The video discusses the process of creating an electric bicycle with a minimal budget and another one with a high budget. The speaker starts by explaining how to build a cheap electric bike using second-hand parts, such as a child's bike and a broken scooter. The bike is adapted by making the saddle higher, the handlebars BMX-style, and the bike folding. The electric motor is a key component, which can be obtained from a second-hand scooter for a low price. The battery is also crucial and can be obtained from a broken scooter. The speaker then explains how to convert the bike into an electric one, which involves drilling holes on the outside, inserting spokes, and connecting them to a bicycle rim. The wheel is then balanced, and the bike is put up. The speaker also talks about the challenges of making the bike, such as the need for a welding machine and the difficulty of balancing the wheel. The speaker then discusses the power of the bike, stating that it is one of the most powerful in the world. The speaker also mentions the challenges of maintaining the bike's power, such as the battery running out or bursting into flames. The speaker concludes by stating that the bike is a spectacular creation, even though it cost a lot to make.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The text is about how to make an electric bicycle with the minimum possible budget and how to make one without a budget, looking for maximum power and performance.
2. The minimum budget bike costs about 100 euros and uses second-hand parts such as a child's bike, an overboard motor, a scooter battery and a controller.
3. The minimum budget bike can reach speeds of 30 or 35 km/h and has a range of about 25 km.
4. The no-budget bike costs more than a motorcycle and uses a 7-kilowatt motor, a triangular battery, a titanium frame and carbon fiber parts.
5. The no-budget bike can do wheelies, jumps and fly at high speeds, but it loses power as the battery drains.
6. The text also compares electric bikes with conventional bikes and expresses the author's preference for using tools to be superior to any other animal.