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MQ2

Our latest Human Powered Vehicle (HPV) is a testament to our commitment to innovation and sustainability. Designed for performance, the MQ2 features a lightweight frame, advanced aerodynamics, and cutting-edge drivetrain technology.


2024Build year
96.8 km/hTop Speed
<40 kgTotal weight
3Number of wheels
10Number of sensors
2Records broken

Technical Highlights

Electric Drivetrain

High-Performance Drivetrain Systems

Our custom-designed drivetrains deliver exceptional power and efficiency. With advanced motor technology, our bike achieve industry-leading range while maintaining responsive performance.

By optimizing every component of the drivetrain, we've created a system that delivers smooth, consistent power with minimal energy waste.

Intelligent Rider Heads Up Display

Our bikes feature advanced connectivity with real-time telemetry, predictive maintenance alerts, and adaptive riding modes. The bike built-in heads up display provides critical information for the rider to optimise their runs.

Smart sensors throughout the bike continuously monitor conditions and adjust performance parameters to maximize efficiency and safety.

Smart Connectivity
Sustainable Materials

Areodynamics

Sustainability is core to our design philosophy. We integrate recycled and recyclable materials throughout our bikes, minimize production waste, and design for end-of-life disassembly and material recovery.

Every component is evaluated for its environmental impact and chosen to minimize our carbon footprint without compromising on performance or durability.

Advanced CAD & FEA Engineering

Our design process leverages state-of-the-art Computer-Aided Design (CAD) tools to meticulously model every component of the MQ2. This allows us to optimize geometry, fit, and assembly before any physical prototype is built.

Extensive Finite Element Analysis (FEA) is performed on all critical parts to ensure structural integrity, minimize weight, and maximize performance. Through simulation, we identify and address potential issues early, resulting in a safer, lighter, and more efficient vehicle.

"We're incredibly proud, it was a tenacious effort" - Dr Sammy Diasinos, Senior Lecturer, Mechanical Engineering, School of Engineering at Macquarie University.