Designed for combating the steepest and deepest of trails
The Patrol E-Six utilities the all-new Shimano EP8 power plant with 85Nm of torque and new customization setting via the updated Shimano E Tube application. Tune your E-Six to offer more range, more performance, or create custom profiles to suit your next adventure.
Specifications
| E-Bike | |
|---|---|
| Drive Unit (Motor) | Shimano Steps EP8 |
| Battery | SMP, 640Wh |
| Charger | - |
| Wheels | |
| Rims | 29" Sun Ringle Duroc SD37 MTB Rim |
| Rear Hub | SHIMANO |
| Inner Tubes | - |
| Spokes | - |
| Rear Tire | MAXXIS DHR II 29×2.60 |
| Front Tire | MAXXIS Minion DHF 29×2.60 |
| Front Hub | SHIMANO |
| Frameset | |
| Frame | PATROL E-SIX alloy, 12×148 mm, 150mm travel |
| Drivetrain | |
| Chainrings | Shimano SM-CRE80-12-B, 34t |
| Shift Levers | Shimano SLX SL-M7100 Shift Lever |
| Crankset | Shimano FC-E8000 |
| Chain | - |
| Rear Derailleur | Shimano SLX M7100 |
| Bottom Braket | - |
| Cassette | Shimano SLXM7100, 12s, 10-51t |
| Cockpit | |
| Seatpost | SDG Tellis, 31.6mm, 125mm (S), 150mm (M/L/XL) |
| Saddle | - |
| Stem | Forged alloy, 4-bolt, 5mm rise, 40mm |
| Handlebars | - |
| Grips | - |
| Brakes | |
| Rear Brake | Shimano MT420 4-Piston hydraulic disc brakeset, 180mm |
| Front Brake | Shimano MT420 4-Piston hydraulic disc brakeset, 200mm |
| Suspension | |
| Fork | FOX 38 E, 160mm travel |
| Rear Shock | FOX Float DPX2, 3-pos, 7.875×2.25 |
* Specifications are subject to change without notice.
Shimano DU-EP80 Drive Unit
Take on steep climbs and tough trails in full confidence with 85Nm increased maximum torque. EP8 delivers smooth, direct power to ensure you’re always in complete control while experiencing a natural ride feeling.
- Lightweight for better handling (2.6 kg)
- Quieter to enjoy the trails without distraction
- Sleek integration and appearance for improved aesthetics
- More ground clearance for technical trails
- Refined Trail mode
- Responsive, especially noticeable when riding above 25km/h
- Extensive customizable assistance
- Durable and weather resistant for riding in all conditions
- Improved heat management
- Support when pushing your bike and walking. Riders can hop off and walk their bikes without needing to shift: 4km/h in any gear
Geometry
| Small | Medium | Large | X-Large | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Head Tube Angle | 65° | 65° | 65° | 65° |
| 2 Head Tube Length | 105mm | 110mm | 115mm | 125mm |
| 3 Top Tube Horizontal | 566mm | 587mm | 609mm | 627mm |
| 4 Reach | 435mm | 455mm | 475mm | 490mm |
| 5 Standover | 716mm | 719mm | 722mm | 724mm |
| 6 Stack | 609mm | 614mm | 614mm | 627mm |
| 7 Seat Tube Length | 400mm | 420mm | 455mm | 470mm |
| 8 Seat Angle | 76° | 76° | 76° | 76° |
| 9 Bottom Bracket Height | 349mm | 349mm | 349mm | 349mm |
| 10 Bottom Bracket Drop | -27mm | -27mm | -27mm | -27mm |
| 11 Chainstay Length | 445mm | 445mm | 445mm | 445mm |
| 12 Wheelbase | 1199mm | 1221mm | 1244mm | 1263mm |
Sizes
| CM | INCHES | |
|---|---|---|
| Small | 162cm - 175cm | 5'4ft - 5'9ft |
| Medium | 172cm - 185cm | 5'8ft - 6'1ft |
| Large | 182cm - 195cm | 5'12ft - 6'5ft |
| X-Large | 192cm - 205cm | 6'4ft - 6'9ft |
Disclaimers
Everybody is different, so the values in our tables are only guideline values. For example, women and men differ greatly in their body proportions. The frame sizes are the same for men's bicycles and women's bicycles. However, what clearly differs is the frame geometry. In some cases the top tube is shorter for women's bikes, in simpler terms: the distance from the saddle to the handlebar is shorter to better suit the female physiology.
Additionally, regardless of your gender, different people may have different length arms, legs, reach etc. which can skew the ideal frame size. It’s also worth noting that the size of the wheels can play a role, particularly in Mountain Bikes. The bigger the wheels (29er for instance) the taller the bike is.
Between Two Bike Sizes?
If you fall between two sizes, no need to worry! Many bikes have an adjustable stem, so you can change the angle of the handlebars until the bike fits comfortably. And last but not least, the frame size can influence the handling characteristics, so if you’re after a nimble handling frame you can choose the smaller size or if you’re after additional stability, a larger frame may be best for you. Our rule of thumb: The more time you plan on spending on your bike, the more attention you should pay to the size and fit of your bike. A professional bike fit will go a long way to ensuring you’re both comfortable and efficient on the bike and is highly recommended to keep you and your bike performing at their optimum!
