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Bonnell builds the 775 series of electric mountain bikes - downhill MTB geometry with e-dirt-bike power.
Bonnell's 775 family puts a mid-drive motor into a downhill mountain bike chassis, so most of what wears out is a bicycle-world component you can identify by name and size. There are three models to keep straight. The 775 MX runs a CYC X1 Pro Gen 4 drive with an A65 series 1300 Wh battery and a KMC e1 single-speed chain. The 775 AM and AM Touring share a CYC Photon Gen 1 drive, rated at 1200 W peak and 110 Nm, an A-Series battery in 520 or 780 Wh, and a 10-speed KMC e10Sport chain.
A lot is shared across all three bikes. Every 775 stops on Magura MT5 four-piston brakes, which take Magura's MT pad shapes, and every one rolls on a mullet layout with a 29 inch front wheel, a 27.5 inch rear and 2.5 inch tires. Rotors differ slightly by model: the MX uses Magura MDR-P discs while the AM family uses MDR-C, both 220 mm front and 203 mm rear.
That split is the useful shortcut when you shop. Brake pads, fluid, tires and tubes mostly cross over between models, while the chain, battery and rotor type depend on which 775 you ride. Each part page lists the exact models it has been checked against. WiredWhips carries parts for many electric dirt bike and e-moto brands, and this page collects the ones that apply to Bonnell owners.
| Models | 775 MX, 775 AM, 775 AM Touring[1] |
|---|---|
| 775 MX drive unit | CYC X1 Pro Gen 4[1] |
| 775 AM drive unit | CYC Photon Gen 1, 1200 W peak, 110 Nm[2] |
| 775 AM Touring drive unit | CYC Photon Gen 1[3] |
| 775 MX brakes | Magura MT5, 4-piston[1] |
| 775 AM brakes | Magura MT5, 4-piston[2] |
| 775 AM Touring brakes | Magura MT5, 4-piston[3] |
| 775 MX rotors | Magura MDR-P, 220 mm front / 203 mm rear[1] |
| 775 AM rotors | Magura MDR-C, 220 mm front / 203 mm rear[2] |
| 775 AM Touring rotors | Magura MDR-C, 220 mm front / 203 mm rear[3] |
| 775 MX wheels | 29 in front / 27.5 in rear, 2.5 in tires[1] |
| 775 AM wheels | 29 in front / 27.5 in rear, 2.5 in tires[2] |
| 775 AM Touring wheels | 29 in front / 27.5 in rear, 2.5 in tires[3] |
| 775 MX battery | A65 series 1300 Wh[1] |
| 775 AM battery | A-Series 520 or 780 Wh[2] |
| 775 AM Touring battery | A-Series 520 or 780 Wh[3] |
| 775 MX rear chain | KMC e1 EPT, single speed[1] |
| 775 AM rear chain | KMC e10Sport EPT, 10-speed[2] |
| 775 AM Touring rear chain | KMC e10Sport EPT, 10-speed[3] |
The family shares Magura MT5 four-piston brakes and a 29 inch front, 27.5 inch rear wheel layout, so pads, fluid, tires and tubes mostly cross over. The splits are the chain (KMC e1 single speed on the MX, 10-speed KMC e10Sport on the AM family), the battery, and the rotor type, MDR-P on the MX and MDR-C on the AM family.
The Magura 8-series and 9-series pads we stock are listed for the MX, AM and AM Touring. A box covers one caliper, so a full front and rear change needs two. Compare the pad shape on your caliper with the photo on the part page before ordering.
No. The MX uses a 65V A65-series 1300 Wh pack, and the AM family uses the A-Series 520/780 Wh pack. Order the battery listed for your exact model and check the connector before installing.
The 775 runs a mullet layout with a larger front wheel than rear wheel, so a front tire or tube will not fit the rear rim. Each listing names its position and size; match both to the sidewall of the tire you are replacing.
It depends on the model. The 775 MX runs a KMC e1 single-speed chain, while the AM and AM Touring use a 10-speed KMC e10Sport chain. Order the chain listed for your model, and match the chain type before ordering a connector.
Last reviewed 2026-10-19 by Mr Content, WiredWhips · reviewed by WiredWhips SEO desk

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