E-bike repair

Retrospec repair

Our device catalog lists 19 Retrospec models. Most use hub motors. Here's who can work on yours and where to find the official manuals.

Try these checks first

Many Retrospec problems are a loose plug, a battery that needs a reset or a setting. Our free repair wiki walks you through the safe checks, and the official manual is linked on this page.

Network shops that name Retrospec

Independent shops that list Retrospec among the brands they sell or service. Call ahead with your model.

See them by distance or on a map

Retrospec models we know

Motor and battery as listed in our catalog. Specs vary by year, so check your own.

ModelMotorBattery
Abbot Rev 2commuterNot listedNot listed
Beaumont Rev 3step-throughAnanda E-SystemNot listed
Beaumont Rev+step-through500W rear hub (torque sensor)500Wh
Boca RevtrikeNot listedNot listed
Boca Rev 2trikeNot listedNot listed
Chatham Rev 3cruiserNot listedNot listed
Chatham Rev+ 2cruiser500W hubNot listed
Joe RevkidsNot listedNot listed
Joe Rev 2kidsNot listedNot listed
Judd Rev 2foldingNot listedNot listed
Koa Rev 2fat-tireNot listedNot listed
Koa Rev 3fat-tire500W hubNot listed
Koa Rev+ 2fat-tireNot listedNot listed
Roo RevcargoNot listedNot listed
Roo Rev XLlongtail-cargoNot listedNot listed
Valen Rev 14" CompactkidsNot listedNot listed
Valen Rev 2fat-tire750W hubNot listed
Valen Rev 3fat-tire750W hubNot listed
Valen Rev+ 20"fat-tireNot listedNot listed

Questions riders ask

Where can I get my Retrospec fixed?
1 network shop lists Retrospec among the brands they work on. Many shops work on other brands too, so call and give them your model.
Where do I find the manual for my Retrospec?
Retrospec posts manuals and support on its own site. We link to it on this page.
Why does a rear flat cost more on a hub-motor Retrospec?
The rear wheel holds the motor, so the tech has to unplug the motor cable and handle a heavier wheel to change the tube. Many shops price it separately for that reason.
Is it worth repairing, or should I replace it?
Most problems, like flats, brakes, a loose plug or a worn chain, cost far less to fix than a new bike. Our repair-or-replace guide walks through when a repair makes sense, and a shop can give you a quote before any work.

Network shops are independent businesses. Pedalwise lists them to help riders find help, but we don't book, insure, set prices for or guarantee their work, rates or availability. Prices shown are as published by the shop and may have changed.