Can the Yadea Little Golden Fruit have its speed limit removed?
3 Answers
Yadea Little Golden Fruit can have its speed limit removed. Steps to remove the speed limit: 1. With the power lock turned off, allow the motor to move slightly (speed less than 5 km/h); 2. Hold the brake (left or right brake); 3. Turn on the power lock; 4. Keep the brake pressed for more than 3 seconds; 5. Fully release the brake; 6. The removal is complete. Steps to switch back to the speed limit state: 1. With the power lock turned off, the kickstand is up, and the motor hub is stationary. If the hub is rotating, the following operations are invalid; 2. Turn the throttle to the maximum, while holding the brake (left or right brake); 3. Turn on the power lock; 4. Keep the brake pressed, fully release the throttle twice, then turn the throttle to the maximum again; 5. Keep the brake and throttle at maximum for more than 3 seconds; 6. Fully release the brake and throttle; 7. The switch is complete.
I recently rode a Yadea Xiaojinguo and know some people want to remove the speed limit. The bike is factory-limited to 25km/h, reportedly set via the controller program. You could try flashing the controller with third-party tools or installing a speed booster, but you'll need DIY skills and compatible accessories. However, I must warn you - improper operation can easily burn out the motor or battery, with range plummeting. A friend who modified his saw battery life drop from three years to one, requiring frequent charging and even causing accidents. Safety-wise, the speed limit matches road regulations - high speeds in urban areas pose significant risks. In short, don't modify recklessly; checking official service points for upgrade options is more reliable.
As a parent, I'm very concerned about my child's travel safety. The idea of removing the speed limit on the Yadea Golden Fruit electric bike sounds appealing, but its speed limit is designed to protect users. After removing the limit, the speed increases, but the braking response slows down, making accidents more likely in residential areas or at intersections. Electric vehicle regulations require a maximum speed of 25km/h, and exceeding this can result in fines or vehicle confiscation. I've used a similar bike before, and after modifying the speed, energy consumption soared by 20%, making frequent charging a hassle. It's best to keep the original factory settings for safety and peace of mind. If you have extra money, consider upgrading to a higher-end model instead of taking risks with modifications.
