Ooo good info ... Is that at all speeds? Like if you could check at 70,55,45,35,25,10 etc?
Rain finally held off long enough for me to get some riding time in. Due to traffic, I was only able to get up to 85 mph so I don't know if there is less regen at 90+ mph. I performed each test by pulling the front brake lever enough to activate the brake lights and regen but without involving the mechanical brakes. Here's what I found out:
~80-85 mph = -10 ft/lbs
~70 mph = -11 ft/lbs
~60 mph = -12 ft/lbs
~50 mph = -14 ft/lbs
~45-15 mph = -16 ft/lbs
15-10 mph = -10 ft/lbs
10-8 mph = -4 ft/lbs
<8 mph = 0 ft/lbs (no regen braking at these speeds)
Other interesting things I learned:
-The regen does not taper on but it does taper off at lower speeds. For example, I slowed from 81 mph to 50 mph (without releasing the brake lever) and the entire time the app showed -10 ft/lbs. My super accurate butt-accelerometer confirms that there was no increase in regen. It wasn't until I let off the brakes long enough to deactivate the regen and reapplied them that the regen would increase (also confirmed by app and butt-accelerometer).
-During a full battery, cold motor, full throttle pull from 0 mph, the app shows a peak torque of 144 ft/lbs at approx 35 mph. That's well north of 106 ft/lbs all the marketing materials claim.
-The speedometer on the app does not show the same speed as the dash. It consistently reads about 10% slow. For example, dash claimed 77 mph, app 70mph, dash 40 mph/app 36 mph, dash 30 mph/app 27 mph. This was the case at all speeds and was not due to lag or refresh rate of the app. Maintaining a constant speed confirmed this to be the case.