Garmin Direct Drive bike trainer featuring a CRAZY POWERFUL NEW motor design!

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Ride and train anywhere anytime! I like how compact and useful this kit is. Works with any of your bikes.

Link to order this trainer:

🛹 Products I use:
Drone:
Peak Design:
Peak Design Tripod:
Peak Design Universal ebike mount:
Peak Design Mobile Creator Kit:
Peak Design Mobile Wireless Charging Stand:
Peak Design Motorcycle mount:

Quad lock phone holder:
Quad lock case Samsung S21 ultra:
Quad lock car mount:
Quad Lock Sports Armband:

⛑️ My safety gear:
For Predator, TSG Pro, Fox Pro Frame and State helmets check this link:
Link for the Xnito helmet:
Gloves:
Helmet:
Body armor jacket:
Body armor:
Cool Gloves –

🎥 My filming gear:
Sony6500:
Mic:
Gopro 10:
Portable SSD –
Storage great option:
Best Li-Ion Charger:
#fitness #garmin #ebike #bikelife #bike


Electric City Vehicles Cars Power

Electric City Vehicles Cars Power

Electric City Vehicles Cars Power

When people think of the US auto industry, Detroit usually comes to mind. However, Detroit isn’t the only place that produces cars. Across the country, new electric vehicles are taking shape and are transforming the automotive landscape.

Tesla, Ford GM Power Manufacturing

The big three legacy automakers are accelerating their push into the electric car market. Each is investing billions of dollars in EVs and battery factories.

Despite the eye-popping investments, though, Detroit’s electric future isn’t guaranteed. Supply-chain challenges and government mandates could stall the accelerated pace of EVs.

As a result, automakers have to decide how to best use their existing resources and meet new EV demand. This can prove difficult, especially in the midst of volatile supply chain issues and rising costs.

Lanny Brown, a longtime employee at Orion Assembly, where the Chevrolet Bolt EVs are built, has only positive things to say about EVs. He says they’re perfect for commuters, and the battery doesn’t deplete quickly when driven in start-and-stop mode during rush hour.

Mazda MX-30

The cute MX-30 combines SUV-like styling with a 143-hp electric powertrain to create the first fully electric vehicle for sale in the U.S. Its EPA-estimated 100 miles of range isn’t as good as the CX-30, but it’s still better than most gas-powered subcompact crossovers. It also has some eco-friendly features like cork in the center console and recycled plastic bottle fibers for door trim.

Jenn Fontana
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