With the new eONE-SIXTY, the next descent is always about to start. With an all-aluminum frame, it offers maximum value and maximum battery range, thanks to a powerful drive unit paired with a removable 750Wh battery and optional 360Wh range extender. With Merida’s incredibly capable geometry derived from the award-winning ONE-SIXTY enduro range, it’s got handling that'll help you conquer the toughest climbs as well as the most grin-inducing descents, while Merida’s proven FAST kinematic suspension will take care of anything the trail throws at it. The low-maintenance flex stay design offers 174mm of rear wheel travel to go with 170mm at the front, with size-tuned progression to maximize performance for all sizes of riders. You can run it with the latest coil shocks without any worries too. With mixed size 29" front and 27.5" rear wheels as standard for playful handling, you can switch to a focused full 29er setup without messing up the geometry, thanks to its flip chip design. With low standover heights across all sizes, you can choose between a longer frame for more stable handling or a shorter one for an agile feel, while some models feature ground-breaking 30-230 mm travel-adjustable dropper post.
Say hello to a huge range and ride fun without saying goodbye to your budget. The eONE-SIXTY 675 gets a durable aluminum frame, powerful Shimano EP801 drive unit, with 85Nm of torque and user-removable 750Wh battery with an optional 360Wh range extender. Combining Merida’s award-winning handling and suspension with wallet-friendly kit to give you maximum bang for your buck. A stout Marzocchi Z1 eMTB 170mm fork and Bomber Air shock keep trail chaos under control, while the Shimano Deore Linkglide 10 speed drivetrain is tough enough for e-bike use. Rounding off the build are burly Shimano 4 piston hydraulic disc brakes with massive 220/203mm rotors for extreme brake control when things get rowdy and tubeless ready Maxxis tyres and mullet wheel setup for the best of both worlds, delivering ultimate control and traction.
