Trek Fuel+ MX 9.8 XT Di2 Gen 2 Electric Mountain Bike

Packed with extra features, Fuel+ MX 9.8 XT Di2 is a carbon trail bike seeking wild challenges. It starts with an OCLV Mountain carbon frame equipped with a TQ HPR60 motor, a Fox Factory suspension package (150mm rear, 160mm front) and MX wheels ideal for letting loose on the trail.

• TQ HPR60 motor with 60Nm of torque, assistance up to 25 km/h
• 580Wh battery
• Shimano XT Di2 drivetrain, 12-speed
• Shimano XT M8220 for confident braking in all conditions
• Fox Factory 36 fork, 160 mm

Highlights

• Adjust, push, repeat: Only you can decide on your perfect trail bike setup, which is why Fuel comes in three configurations with plenty of adjustment options. Enjoy the versatility of EX geometry, unleash your energy with the MX setup or take on any challenge with the LX version.
• Adjustable leverage ratio: Want to increase bottom-out resistance without sacrificing small-bump sensitivity? Flip the chip in the lower shock mount for a more progressive leverage ratio.
• Zero Stack integrated headset: The standard ZS headset offers plenty of aftermarket upgrade options, including angle adjustment and anodised colours.
• TQ HPR60: Compared with its predecessor, the new HPR60 motor on the Fuel+ delivers more power and torque and engages at a lower cadence, so you feel the boost sooner. The 580Wh battery also provides all the energy needed for even the longest rides.

Technical specifications

• Maximum assisted speed: 25 km/h
• Weight: M - 19.79 kg / 43.63 lbs (with TLR sealant, without inner tubes)
• Weight limit: This model has a maximum total weight limit (combined weight of bike, rider and cargo) of 136kg.
• Maximum fork travel: 170mm
• Rotor size: Maximum brake rotor size - Frame: 203mm, min. 180mm, Fork: consult the fork manufacturer
• Maximum tyre size: Frame: 29x2.50", Fork: consult the manufacturer's specifications

Trek was founded in 1976 in Waterloo, Wisconsin, by Dick Burke and Bevil Hogg and is still based in the same city today. It makes road, mountain, gravel, city and electric bikes to support different ways of riding. Its story began in a barn, with 904 steel touring frames produced in its first year.