ALL Electric 
“Grandchildren are the crown of the aged, and the glory of children is their fathers.” Proverbs 17:6 (ESV)
Should you buy one?
If you want to carry a small child on the back for school runs and grocery trips, the Aventon Abound SR is a really nice option. I tested it for several weeks and had my kids on the back. You get a stable kickstand, foot pegs, wheel guards, a plush rear seat pad, hydraulic disc brakes, turn signals and a 750W motor.
SR stands for standard rear. It’s shorter than the Abound LR, but you still get a big rear rack. If you don’t need the passenger seat, it works as a cargo e-bike with bags on the back.
My one real question mark was the battery. I couldn’t tell how to take it out, so I assumed you’d charge it on the bike. Aventon’s own pages now say it’s removable. More on that below.
Buying note: as of Oct 22, 2026, Aventon lists the Abound SR at $1,899 in Cobalt, Stealth and Haze.
Check the Abound SR at Aventon (affiliate link)
Quick specs
| Aventon’s page | My test | |
|---|---|---|
| Motor, sustained (W) | 750 | 750 |
| Motor, peak (W) | 1,188 | Not listed |
| Torque (Nm) | 80 | Not listed |
| Battery (V) | 36 | Not listed |
| Battery (Ah) | 20 | Not listed |
| Battery (Wh) | 733 | Not listed |
| Rated range (mi) | 60 | Not listed |
| E-bike class | 2 | 2 |
| Throttle top speed (mph) | Not listed | 20 |
| Pedal assist levels | 3 | 3 |
| Rear gears | 8 | 8 |
| Fork travel (mm) | 50 | Not listed |
| Seat post travel (mm) | 50 | Not listed |
| Brake rotors, front (mm) | 180 | Not listed |
| Brake rotors, rear (mm) | 203 | Not listed |
| Wheel diameter (in) | 20 | Not listed |
| Tire width (in) | 3 | Not listed |
| Rear rack capacity (lbs) | 143 | Not listed |
| Total weight limit (lbs) | 440 | Not listed |
| Weight (lbs) | 80 | Not listed |
| Price, USD | 1,899 | Not listed |
Source note: the first column is from Aventon’s Abound SR product page, checked Oct 22, 2026. The second column is what I said or read off the bike’s label in my March 2025 video. The class and 20 mph throttle figure come from that label.
Where the numbers are shaky:
- Removable battery. In my video I said the battery didn’t look removable, so you couldn’t charge it at the office. Aventon’s Abound LR page says its keyless removable battery also works on the Abound SR. Check with Aventon before you rely on either answer.
- Handlebar height. I said the handlebar only adjusts forward and back. Aventon lists a quill stem with 140mm of vertical adjustment.
- Front rack. I believed the front rack came with the bike. Aventon sells it separately, and it isn’t on the included list.
- Pedal assist. I counted three modes plus off. Aventon lists 3 levels with its Ride Tune customization.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Room for a small child on the back, or a shorter adult
- Very stable kickstand when a passenger climbs on
- Foot pegs that click up and down, plus mesh wheel guards and a long chain guard
- Plush rear seat pad and back pad
- Handle under the front seat for small passengers
- 750W motor
- Hydraulic disc brakes front and rear
- Turn signals and a brake light
- Sleek, smaller color display
- Front fork suspension and a suspension seat post
- Front and rear fenders standard
- Step-through frame that’s easy for shorter riders
Cons
- Plastic pedals
- Unusual charger plug, so you’ll need Aventon’s charger
- I couldn’t figure out how to remove the battery
- The front rack costs extra
The new display
Aventon is using a sleeker display on this bike. It’s much smaller than the bigger center displays Aventon usually uses, and it lines up with the tube on the handlebars. I really love it. I think it’s going to end up on other Aventon lines too.
It shows your battery percentage, the time, your speed and your mode. You can easily go up and down through the modes, which include sport and turbo. I counted three modes plus off.
Controls
On the left side you get the grips Aventon is known for, the kind you can rest your palm on. They’re more comfortable, especially on longer rides. You also get the front hydraulic disc brake and a thumb throttle.
On the right side is the rear hydraulic brake, another comfortable grip and my favorite shifter, a thumb and index finger shifter. You still have easy access to the rear brake, and it’s really easy to shift as you ride. There are eight gears in the rear.
Fit
I’m about 6’1”, and the Abound SR works great for me. You can raise or lower the seat as you want, and it’s really comfortable to ride.
The step-through frame is great for shorter riders. The center bar is very low. If you’re taller and your spouse is shorter, this bike could easily fit both of you. It’s easy to get on and off, even with a passenger on the back.
Lights and turn signals
The Abound SR has left and right turn signals built into the integrated rear tail light. The brake light works when you squeeze the brakes. Up front, the headlight is tucked under the handlebars, above the front fender.
Front end
Up front you get a front fork suspension, disc brakes and a front fender. My bike had a front rack, which is nice storage if you’re picking kids up from school. You can throw their backpack in it.
Battery and charging
The battery is integrated into the frame. I couldn’t see how to remove it, but Aventon’s pages say it’s removable (see the note above).
There are mounts on the frame spaced for a cup holder. You plug in the charger right on the bike, and the plug is very unique. Use the Aventon charger that comes with the bike. My guess is that’s for safety, but Aventon didn’t say.
Seat, pedals and crankset
The crankset is very standard. The pedals are plastic. Aventon usually ships metal pedals, I believe, and I prefer metal. Pedals are easy to swap, though. You can spend $25 or $125 on a new set.
The seat post is shock absorbing, and I could feel it working when I went up and down a curb. The seat is from Selle Royal and is more plush than the Aventon-branded seat on the last Aventon I tested. There’s also a little handle under the seat, so a smaller passenger on the back has something to hold.
Carrying kids
This is where the Abound SR shines for my family. Your passenger has bars to hold on to, plus that handle under the front seat.
There are mesh guards so little feet don’t go into the rear wheel. The chain guard is extra long too, which keeps the chain away from your passenger.
On each side you get foot pegs that flip out and flip up. They click into place, so going over bumps they should stay where you put them.
My bike had the rear seat pad, which is velcroed on. Both the seat pad and the back pad are really plush. I had my kids on the back, and you could easily fit a shorter adult.
The kickstand
I really like this kickstand. In my video I’m rocking the bike back and forth and it stays put. A passenger can climb on the back and the bike won’t tip over.
Cargo
If you don’t need the seat on the back, the rear rack is super heavy duty. You could easily fit bags on it for a grocery run. This could be a really nice cargo e-bike, or a school and grocery store runner with a kid on the back.
The SR looks a lot like the original Aventon Abound, and the rack carries the same 143 lb rating.
Commuting
You all know I’m all about getting out of your car and taking a bike to work. With the fenders that come standard, you can ride to work without getting splashed. If your commute is far, check the battery question above, since being able to charge at the office matters.
How it compares
| Abound SR | Abound LR | Aventon Abound | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Motor (W) | 750 | 750 | 750 |
| Battery (Wh) | 733 | 733 | 720 |
| Rated range (mi) | 60 | 60 | 50 |
| Rear rack rating (lbs) | 143 | 143 | 143 |
| Total weight limit (lbs) | 440 | 440 | 440 |
| Weight (lbs) | 80 | 88 | Not listed |
| Wheel size (in) | 20 | 20 | 20 |
| Price, USD (Oct 22, 2026) | 1,899 | 1,999 | Not listed |
Source note: Abound SR and Abound LR figures are from Aventon’s product pages, checked Oct 22, 2026. Original Abound figures are from my Aventon Abound review. Range figures are each brand’s top rated number.
On paper the SR and LR share the motor, battery and limits. The LR’s longer rear gives more room for bigger kids or an adult, and it weighs 8 lbs more and costs $100 more. For other options, see my best cargo e-bike guide.
Who it’s for
- Parents carrying a small child to school or the store
- Couples of different heights sharing one bike
- Shorter riders who want a low step-through
- Commuters who want fenders and turn signals standard
- Anyone who wants a cargo e-bike with a heavy-duty rack
Who should look elsewhere
- Riders who need room for bigger kids or an adult on the back. Look at the Abound LR.
- Anyone who wants metal pedals out of the box
- Riders who need a light bike to carry
FAQ
What does SR stand for?
Standard rear. The Abound LR has a longer rear for bigger kids or an adult.
Can it carry an adult?
I had my kids on the back, and I think a shorter adult could fit. Aventon rates the rear rack for 143 lbs and the bike for 440 lbs total.
Is the battery removable?
I couldn’t tell how to remove it during my test. Aventon’s Abound LR page says its keyless removable battery also works on the Abound SR. Check with Aventon.
How fast does it go?
The label on my bike says Class 2, 750W and 20 mph max on throttle only.
Does it have turn signals?
Yes. Left and right turn signals are built into the rear tail light, and the brake light works when you squeeze the brakes.
Does the rear seat come with it?
My bike had the rear seat pad and back pad. Check Aventon’s site for what’s included when you order.
Price
As of Oct 22, 2026, Aventon lists the Abound SR at $1,899.
Check the Abound SR at Aventon (affiliate link)
