Marin Alpine E1 Bosch

$5,699.00
by Marin
Size

"The Alpine Trail E (Bosch) is our biggest, badest beast of a bike family. Moving one step beyond in capability from the Alpine Trail E models, the new Alpine Trial E Bosch eMTBs are constructed with all-new Series 4 aluminum MultiTrac 2 LT frames that feature significant upgrades for riders who challenge themselves with the steepest, most technical terrain, as well as those who require the maximum in range."

We've increased the travel by 10mm at both ends, now standing at 170mm (f) and 160mm (r), and relocated the pivots to the chainstays to deliver the suspension performance and tunability demanded by the longer travel. Riders have the ability to alter the head tube angle by +/- .75° by repositioning the lower headset cup while the bottom bracket height/chainstay length can be changed by the means of seatstay flip chips.

Bosch's Performance Line CX drive units twist out 85Nm of torque and are backed by large capacity 750Wh PowerTube batteries, nestled safely in the frame's downtube, giving you the largest battery in the Marin range for the biggest adventures.

The Alpine Trail E1 Bosch is smartly spec'd with choice Marzocchi suspension with a coil shock out back, Shimano's innovative CUES 10-speed drivetrain and Tektro's Slate EVO 4-piston brakes with 203mm x 2.3mm rotors for when you need to reel in the party.

Specifications

 Frame: All New, Series 4 Alloy, 160mm MultiTrac Suspension LT, Adjustable Headset & CS Length/Height, Integrated Battery/Charging Port, 148mm Rear Thru-Axle
Suspension Fork: Marzocchi Z1, 170mm, 29", 110x15 Kabolt Thru Axle, 44mm Offset

Rear Suspension: Marzocchi CR Coil, 205x65mm, Trunnion Upper Mount, 30xM8 Lower Hardware, Custom Tune, M Spring Rate = 450lb, L Spring Rate = 500lb, XL Spring Rate = 550lb

Rims: Marin Aluminum Double Wall, 29" Diameter, 32mm Inner Rim Width, Pinned Joint, Disc Specific, Tubeless Compatible

Hub, Rear: Shimano HB-TC500, 148x12mm, Centerlock, Standard Freehub Body

Hub, Front: Shimano FH-TC500, 110x15mm, Centerlock, 32H

Spoke, Nipples: 14g Stainless Steel

Tires: Front: Vee Tire Co Attack HPL, E-Control Compound, Front 29x2.5"

Tires Rear: Vee Tire Co Attack HPL, E-Control Compound, Front 27x2.5"

Derailleur, Rear: Shimano CUES RD-U6000 GS, 10-Speed

Shift Lever: Shimano CUES SL-U6000-10R, 10-Speed

Motor: Bosch Performance Line CX, 85Nm

Crankset: e*thirteen e*spec Plus, 160mm Length

Chain: Shimano LG500

Cassette: Shimano CS-LG300-10, 11-48T

Brakes: TRP Slate EVO 4-Piston Hydraulic, 203mm Rotor, 2.3mm Thick

Handlebar: Marin Mini Riser, 6061 Double Butted Aluminum, 780mm Width, 28mm Rise, 5º Up, 9º Back

Stem: Marin 3D Forged Alloy, 35mm

Grips: Marin Grizzly Lock On

Headset: FSA Custom Headset, Adjustable HTA Design

Seatpost: TranzX, YSP39 1x Remote, 34.9 Seatpost Diameter, Travel S = 150mm, M/L = 170mm, XL = 200mm

Saddle: Marin Speed Concept

Pedals: N/A

Battery: Bosch PowerTube 750 Wh

Display: Bosch BRC3100 Systems Controller

Switch: Bosch BRC3300 Bluetooth Remote 22.2mm Clamp

Extras: e*thirteen e*Spec Chainguide ,Cush Core Pro Tire Inserts, Marin Tire Sealant 300ml Bottle, Bosch EB12.110.016; 2A Charger

Range, Charging Time: 31-78 miles (Based on Rider Weight, Terrain, Climate and Level of Assist Used), 11 Hours (estimated, under ideal conditions)

Geometry 

Size

 M L XL
Stack 633.51 642.46 646.93
Reach 460 490 520
Headtube Angle 63.5° 63.5° 63.5°
Headtube Length 115 125 130
Seattube Angle 79° 78.8° 78.6°
Seattube Length 410 420 430
Toptube Effective 591.33 626.52 659.24
BB Height 352 352 352
BB Drop (Rear/Front) 7/24 7/24 7/24
Chainstay 435 435 435
Wheelbase 1248.12 1282.57 1314.8
Standover Height 712.81 721.75 732.94
Fork Offset 44 44 44
Seatpost Diameter 34.9 34.9 34.9
Handlebar Width 780 780 780
Stem Length 35 35 35
Crank Length 160 160 160

All lengths in millimeters

Sizing

How do you know what size of bike you should buy?

A good place to start is using the sizing charts included for each bike on the info page. If you're in the middle of the recommended height range for a specific size then usually that's the correct one to go with. If you find yourself overlapping sizes at either the top or bottom of the height recommendation than sizing up or down could be a consideration.

For more relaxed fitting "city-style" bikes sizing is less crucial because often they will have adjustable stems and offer more overlap in sizing. Smaller bikes will be slightly easier to manage when starting and stopping while larger bikes will feel more stable when riding. Most often we recommend sizing down in this category.

Bikes that have a more aggressive riding position i.e. road, gravel and mountain bikes sizing is more important. In these categories we usually look closely at 3 numbers, reach, stack, and top-tube length.