HTZ is the first bike from WTB that was created specifically for the e-bike category. They are designed for those who want maximum durability and reliability in demanding conditions.
What makes HTZ e-bike bikes so special? An asymmetrical rim design with 20% thicker walls, a heat treated steel walnut body with six ratchets, an oversized solid axle housing, Enduro double sealed bearings.
All of this creates a durable unit specifically tailored to the performance requirements of e-bikes for hard use. Rest assured that every part of the new HTZ bikes has been carefully engineered to create the most reliable e-specification bike on the market.
- Maximum durability and reliability.
- Asymmetric rim design with 20% thicker walls.
- Steel-machined steel walnut body with six ratchets.
- Use: E-Bike
- Maximum load capacity of 150 kg
- WTB's first wheels created specifically for the e-bike category
- Double sealed Enduro bearings
Specifications:
| Wheel Diameter | Position | Spacing | Offset | Driver Body | Rotor Mounting | Inner Rim Width | Rim ERD* | Weight | Part Number | Part Number | /td>
| 29" | Front | 110x15mm | /td>32-hole / 6mm | n/a | 6-bolt | 605 | 1235g | W045-0263 | ||
| 29" | Back | 148x12mm | 32-hole / 6mm | Shimano HG 11spd | 6-bolt | 30mm | 605 | 1456g | W045-0264 | |
| 29" | Back | 148x12mm | 32-hole/6mm | /td>Shimano Microspline | 6-bolt | 30mm | 605 | 1462g | W045-0266 | |
| 29" | Back | 148x12mm | 32-hole/6mm | /td>SRAM XD | 6-bolt | 30mm | 605 | /td>1427g | W045-0265 |
Wilderness Trail Bikes (WTB) is currently one of the largest manufacturers of bicycle tires, rims and saddles in the world. The WTB range of tyres specialises in off-road cycling. Thus you will find many tyres for trekking, cross-country, trail, enduro or downhill.
In recent years, the popularity of gravel bikes has been growing and WTB offers the largest number of tyres of different patterns and widths for this category of cyclist of all current brands. WTB was founded on ideas and visions about products that no one knew about until then, and they continue to do so today, still setting the direction of where mountain biking is going today.

