Most e-bikes can reach speeds of 20–28 mph (32–45 km/h), depending on the model and local regulations
Most e-bikes can reach speeds of 20–28 mph (32–45 km/h), depending on the model and local regulations
In most regions, e-bikes don’t require a license, registration, or insurance. However, rules vary by country and state, so check local laws.
Absolutely. You can pedal an e-bike just like a regular bicycle even if the battery is turned off.
On average, e-bike batteries last between 25–70 miles (40–110 km) per charge, depending on terrain, rider weight, and assist level.
Yes, e-bikes are designed to handle light rain and splashes. However, avoid submerging the battery or motor in water.
E-bikes are generally heavier than traditional bikes, weighing between 40–70 lbs (18–32 kg), but the motor makes riding effortless.
A full charge usually takes between 4–6 hours with the standard charger. Fast chargers may reduce this time.
Most batteries last 3–5 years or around 500–1,000 charge cycles with proper care.
Maintenance is similar to a regular bike—brakes, tires, and gears need routine checks. The battery and motor just require basic care.