Pinkbike - Initial Review of Teewing Flux One Pro - Enduro eMTB

A Purpose‑Built Freeride eMTB

Pinkbike quickly frames the Flux One Pro as a bike that leans decisively toward freeride rather than trying to split the difference as a do‑everything enduro machine. With 178 mm of rear travel, a 180 mm Fox 38 fork, and a high‑pivot suspension layout, the Flux is clearly designed for riders who value composure, confidence, and speed on aggressive terrain.

The review highlights how the generous travel and suspension design help the bike stay calm over big impacts and rough trail features, allowing riders to carry speed where lesser‑travel bikes would feel overwhelmed. The shorter rear‑center measurement, combined with a mixed‑wheel (MX) setup, also contributes to a ride character that feels surprisingly agile for a bike in this category.

Avinox M2S: Power That Changes the Equation

A major focus of the Pinkbike piece is the debut of the Avinox M2S motor, which delivers 130 Nm of torque in standard modes and up to 150 Nm in Boost, with peak power figures that surpass anything else currently on the market.

Rather than fixating only on headline numbers, the review notes that the real takeaway is how noticeable the torque is on trail, particularly on steep or technical climbs. The motor’s output was described as formidable, making steep ascents feel almost trivial and dramatically reducing the effort needed to access repeat descents.

Importantly, Pinkbike also points out improvements in motor feel and sound compared to previous generations, describing operation that feels more refined and less mechanical, even under high load.

Thoughtful Frame Details and Practical Design

Beyond suspension and power, the Flux One Pro earns praise for its clean execution and practical features. Pinkbike calls out internal cable routing, compatibility with both MX and full‑29” configurations and flip‑chip geometry adjustments.

Other modern touches — like UDH compatibility, Boost hub spacing, and enough clearance for aggressive tire choices — reinforce that the Flux is built to stand up to hard riding, not just look good on a spec sheet.

Ride Character: Fast, Capable, and Eager to Play

On the descent, Pinkbike describes the Flux One Pro as a bike that encourages speed and creativity. The combination of high travel and a compact rear end helps the bike “float” through rough sections while still changing direction quickly and snapping off the ground willingly for an eMTB of its size.

The overall riding experience is described as exciting, confidence‑inspiring, and, in their words, “a riot.” It’s a bike that rewards riders who want to push harder and ride more often, especially on demanding trails.

Our Take

Pinkbike’s first ride confirms what the Flux One Pro was designed to be: a no‑compromise, freeride‑oriented eMTB built for riders who want maximum descending capability, huge climbing support, and the durability to handle repeated laps on serious terrain.

As Matt Beer notes, this isn’t a bike trying to please everyone — it’s unapologetically aimed at riders who love steep lines, big hits, and riding more laps than ever before.