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Aventure.2
Aventon
Class 3
Fat Tire

Aventure.2

Previous generation — no longer sold new

Aventon has stopped selling the Aventure.2 and replaced it with the Aventon Aventure 3. We keep this page for existing owners and used buyers: the specifications and our verdict still stand, but the price shown is the original MSRP, not a current one.

8.6

$1,999

MSRP

The Aventure.2 is the value pick in fat tire. Torque sensor + Class 3 + $2K is a combination almost no one else hits.

Disclosure: We have no affiliate relationship with the stores linked on this page — these are plain links and we earn nothing if you buy through them.Read our disclosure.
See the current model — Aventure 3

We earn nothing from this link — we have no affiliate relationship with this brand. Pricing and availability are set by the brand.

Full specifications

MSRP
$1,999
Category
Fat Tire
Class
Class 3
Top Speed
28 mph
Motor
Aventon-branded geared hub (Hub)
Motor Power
750W nominal / 1130W peak
Torque
75 Nm
Battery
720Wh, Li-Ion Samsung
Range
up to 60 miles
Weight
73 lbs
Frame
6061 Aluminum
Brakes
Tektro hydraulic disc
Drivetrain
Shimano Acera 8-speed
Suspension
Front, 80mm
Tires
Kenda Krusade, 26×4"
Max Payload
400 lbs
Warranty
2 yr comprehensive

Specs compiled from manufacturer materials; not yet re-verified against the maker.

What we love

  • Torque sensor at this price is rare
  • Class 3 means real 28 mph capability
  • Integrated lights and rack

What we'd change

  • Heavy
  • Front suspension is basic

Our verdict

By Sean Lupton · June 24, 2026 · Scored 8.6/10 against how we score

Research-based verdict. This score is an editorial assessment built from spec analysis, verified owner reports, and independent third-party testing — not our own test ride (yet).

The Aventure.2 is the value fat-tire pick for a rider who wants Class 3 speed, torque-sensor smoothness and integrated lights and rack without spending more than $2K. At $1,999 it's a strong all-rounder for gravel paths, light snow and shrugging off potholes. Riders who prize a light, nimble bike, or who want dealer service, should look elsewhere — 73 lbs and a DTC support model are the cost of this deal.

The 8.6 is driven by value and by an unusually good motor package for the money: a torque sensor plus real 28 mph Class 3 capability is a combination almost nobody else hits at this price, and owner reports back the smooth delivery. Safety and build are solid with Tektro hydraulics and standard lighting. It gives back ground on ride quality — it's heavy and the 80mm front suspension is basic — which is typical of the fat-tire category.

The trade-off is weight and refinement for capability-per-dollar: you accept a heavy bike with entry-level suspension to get torque-sensor Class 3 fat-tire performance cheaply. For most buyers that's an easy trade. If you want dealer support and a longer warranty in the same category, the Pedego Element is the alternative — smaller battery, slower Class 2, but a shop to lean on.