Fitting your TM-BUpdated 2 hours ago
Fitting Your TM-B
First step: pick the right top frame size (S or L)
Since the seat tube and frame are one swappable module, your first fit decision is choosing the right top frame size for your height.
Set your seat height / position
While standing next to the e-bike, adjust the seat to the height of your hipbone. Tighten the seat enough to sit on it.
If needed, loosen one or both of the seat rail bolts and slide the saddle forward or backward. These bolts also adjust the pitch of the seat up or down.
Note the numbered marking on the rear face of the seat post for future use.
Perform heel-on-pedal test
Sit on the saddle like you normally would.
Push one pedal all the way down, to the lowest point it can go (straight down, like 6 o'clock on a clock face).
Put your heel (not the ball/front of your foot) flat on that pedal. So your foot is kind of backwards from how you'd normally pedal — heel resting on the pedal instead of the arch or toes.
Look at your leg. With your heel on the pedal at the bottom, your leg should be almost completely straight — but not locked stiff. Just a small, natural bend at the knee.
What the results mean:
Leg is straight with heel on pedal → good, that's the height you want.
Your hips have to rock or tilt to reach it → saddle is too high, lower it.
Your knee is still noticeably bent → saddle is too low, raise it.
Adjust cockpit (handlebar) reach
Sit on the seat. Without removing the handlebars from their connector, rotate them to find the best angle for your riding position.
A slightly more upright cockpit position can help with low-speed stability and control given the added weight, especially at stops.
Align each brake lever for proper hand placement. Adjusting to 32 degrees below horizontal is average, but tune them to what you can easily reach
Always make sure the brake levers can be fully squeezed.

If you need to adjust, use a 2 mm Allen key to adjust the screw at the base of the brake lever. This adjusts the max distance between the level and the handlebar, to fit your grip.
The TM-B looks good on you!