Pivot Shuttle AM Ride Eagle 70/90

from$8,499

In stock at 1 shop in New York City

Sizes in stock
SMLXL
Buy at R&A Cycles

Prices and stock checked Oct 22.

Where to buy

1 shop
R&A Cycles105 5th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11217 · New York City · Directions
Sizes S, M, L, XL
from $8,499
View
1 more listing at R&A Cycles
  • Sizes S, M, L, XL · “Shuttle AM Ride Eagle 70/90 Bike”$8,499View
  • Sizes S, M, L, XL · “Shuttle AM Ride Eagle 70/90 Bike w/Range Extender”$9,098View

About this bike

The Pivot Shuttle AM Ride Eagle 70/90 Bike is the entry point into Pivot's all-mountain e-MTB platform, and it doesn't cut corners to get there. Pivot builds the Shuttle AM as its benchmark all-mountain e-bike, and the Ride build carries the same carbon front triangle and 150mm/160mm travel as the Pro and Team tiers above it, just paired with a more accessible RockShox suspension package and Sram's mechanical Eagle drivetrain instead of AXS. For riders who want big-mountain capability on 29-inch wheels without stepping up to Pivot's flagship builds, this is where the Shuttle AM lineup starts.

Show full description and specs

Power comes from Bosch's Gen 5 Performance Line CX motor paired with an 800Wh battery, run through the Bosch eBike Flow app. The Gen 5 system is built for stronger low-end torque and quicker engagement than previous Bosch generations, and the app's eMTB+ mode adjusts assist in real time based on pedal input and trail conditions rather than a fixed support curve. Riders who want more range beyond the stock 800Wh can add Bosch's PowerMore 250 range extender, a bottle-shaped 250Wh unit that mounts to the frame without permanently altering the bike's setup.

The frame itself uses a carbon front triangle with an alloy rear triangle, delivering 150mm of rear travel matched to a RockShox Lyrik Select+ fork up front running 160mm at a 44mm offset. A RockShox Super Deluxe Select shock handles the rear end. Geometry leans toward stability at speed, with a 64.1 to 64.5-degree head tube angle across sizes and a steep 76.5 to 76.9-degree seat tube angle that keeps pedaling position efficient on the climbs despite the slack front end. A size-specific dropper post, running from 150mm on the small frame up to 200mm on large and extra-large, gives riders room to move on descents without swapping parts.

Drivetrain duties go to Sram's Eagle 70/90 mechanical transmission, a 12-speed setup built around a 10-52 cassette and a 34-tooth chainring on an FSA crankset. Like Sram's other Eagle Transmission…

Description from R&A Cycles.