Light Weight

Only 16.3kg

£4,499

Lightweight, Carbon frame, Carbon wheelset, Carbon seatpost, Bosch Smart System, Bosch Kiox 500 Display, 400Wh battery, Bosch Performance SX 55Nm, Shimano 12-speed XT gearing

Frame Size

Clear

CUBE Kathmandu Hybrid C:62 SLT 400X

The CUBE Kathmandu Hybrid C:62 SLT 400X is a superb touring eBike weighing in at just 16.3kg!

The SLT shaves off over half a kilo in weight compared to the SLX. This is due primarily to the carbon wheelset and carbon seatpost.

With its sophisticated C:62® carbon frame and rigid carbon fork, the CUBE Kathmandu Hybrid C:62 SLT 400X has the same rugged appeal as its illustrious forbears, but with a new focus on lower weight.

A lighter touring bike means you can take more with you, but low weight is no good without strength. That’s why, for the Kathmandu Hybrid C:62, CUBE used their tried-and-tested C:62® carbon to build a frame structure that combines load-bearing capacity with comfort and ride handling.

With a future-proof UDH gear hanger, advanced internal cable routing and Boost front and rear axles, it’s both elegant and easy to live with. The rigid carbon fork on this electric hybrid is light and responsive, while the rear carrier accepts a multitude of CUBE’s ‘click-on’ luggage. Add the 400Wh battery, and it’s the complete package for lightweight hybrid touring.

Bosch SX Motor

When muscle power and electric support work in conjunction, you get top performance exactly when you need it. Also, Bosch’s Performance Line SX is a sporty drive unit that is lighter and more compact than all their other drives.

600Watts of power
only 2kg in weight
max 55Nm torque
sprint mode for sporty riding

Pedal faster, pick up speed even faster: The Performance Line SX works at least as hard as you do. It has a reduced pedal resistance of more than 50 percent compared to the Performance Line CX, a narrower design of the cranks and an almost silent motor.

At around just 2kg, the Performance Line SX is Bosch’s lightest drive with the highest power density. Likewise, it reduces the total weight of your eBike, delivers greater agility and is ideal for fans of a sporty riding style. In addition, the compact drive unit disappears elegantly into the crank area so it looks like a conventional bike.

The CUBE Kathmandu Hybrid C:62 SLT 400X Features the Latest Bosch Technology

Bosch’s new SMART SYSTEM features on the CUBE Kathmandu Hybrid C:62, with a Kiox 500 display sitting centrally on the bars. It provides access to all power levels at the push of a button. It’s colour background is easy to read. Also, it displays the charge status of the battery and other metrics.

High Quality Components

Shimano very nice XT BR-M8100 2-piston brakes tame the bike when required and act responsively and effectively. Gearing is via a top notch Shimano Deore XT 12-speed system for durability and smooth changing. The wide range 10-51T cassette mean easy hill climbing no matter the incline.

A set of Schwalbe G-ONE Overland, SuperGround, Kevlar tyres ensure low rolling resistance and optimise treadwear and traction. They’re puncture resistant too! They sit on a very nice pair of Newmen Phase 30 Carbon rims for ultra light performance. In addition, a carbon seatpost reduces weight further.

The CUBE Kathmandu Hybrid C:62 SLT 400X is a great example of a lightweight, high specification touring ebike with great agility, power and performance thanks to the new Bosch SX motor.

Learn more about the Bosch Performance Line SX motor HERE.

See our full range of KTM electric bikes HERE.

Motor	Bosch PERFORMANCE SX SMART SYSTEM – 25km/h / 55Nm
Battery	Bosch CompactTube 400Wh SMART SYSTEM
Gears	Shimano XT RD-M8100-SGS, ShadowPlus, 12-Speed
Shifter	Shimano XT SL-M8100-IR, Direct Attach
Cassette	Shimano XT CS-M8100, 10-51T
Forks	Cube C:62® Technology, 1 1/2" – 1 1/2" Tapered, Internal Light Cable Option, 15x110mm
Brakes	Shimano XT BR-M8100, Hydr. Disc Brake (180/180)
Wheels	Newmen Phase 30 Carbon, 28/28 Spokes (Light/Base), 15x110mm / 12x148mm, Tubeless Ready
Wheel Size	28"
Tyres	Schwalbe G-ONE Overland, SuperGround, Kevlar, 50-622
Colour	stellar´n´origanogreen
Frame Size	50cm (Small), 54cm (Medium), 58cm (Large), 62cm (Extra Large)

All sizing information is a guide only. If you have any questions about bike sizing, our expert team is here to help. Call us on 01905 611774.

How do I measure my height?

With your shoes off, stand upright against a wall, with your shoulders back and legs together. Use a pencil to make a small mark on the wall above your head (make sure you hold the pencil parallel to the floor). Then measure from the floor to your mark, in centimetres or feet and inches.

How do I measure my inside leg length?

With your shoes off, stand upright with your back against a wall. Place a book/ruler between your legs, level with your crotch. Then measure from the floor to the top of the book/ruler, in centimetres or feet and inches (it’s easier if a friend helps).

Q & A

Do all brands of ebike use the same unit of measurement?

No. Most brands show sizing in centimetres, however some use a S/M/L system, and others use inches. The table above includes all of these variations to help you find the right size.

Which size should I go for if I'm in between those listed?

If your measurements suggest that you have a choice of two different sizes, then in the end it’s a personal choice. Here are some rules of thumb to consider: Touring/Trekking ebikes - choose the smaller size. It is possible to make a smaller frame bigger (for example, by raising the saddle or fitting a longer the stem), whereas if the frame itself is too big for you, it’s likely to be less comfortable and won't feel right. eMTBs - choose the larger size. You’ll find an eMTB with a slightly larger frame easier to handle than one that feels cramped. You can always fit a shorter stem if necessary to reduce the reach to the handlebars.

How are ebike frame sizes measured?

An electric bike’s frame size is calculated by measuring the distance from the top of the seat tube (where the seat post inserts), to the centre of the front chainring. Sizing Guide