There is just no way even just the 10kWh worth of battery only weighs 30 pounds. When you include the other components it's very unrealistic.
As always the question of why can't they get the right numbers comes up.
It's like they gave a China factory target specs and now they are waiting for them to deliver on that goal.
And of course, China is famous for meeting manufacturing goals, specifications and requirements.
Actually, that's also been bothering me for a while.
Lightning's bikes are high-end electric sportbikes. The global market for those per year is currently probably ~1-2K/year (*).
The internal market in China for them is zero (there are a virtually no >300cc motorcycles in China at all, and almost all of them are police or government-use bikes).
Many of the Lightning components (suspension, brakes, tires) are high-end low-volume items, made in developed countries.
Given the initial market is North America only, and then Europe, It makes no sense for the main assembly plant to be in China; bikes need to undergo QA close to the assembly line and close to the R&D team, so any issues are easy to fix.
A Chinese final-assembly plant (as opposed to Chinese components) would make sense only for very high-volume products, like electric scooters/mopeds, which Lightning's products aren't. There's a reason why every other series e-motorcycle maker has their plant in the home country, near the R&D people, even if a lot of the components are Chinese.
(*)Zero sells a few thousands bikes/year, but the majority are naked commuters or dirtbikes, and many are low range.