Electric bikes have taken the cycling world by storm. Unfortunately, many of them still have one big problem—they’re just too heavy and unwieldy for most riders. On average, e-bikes weigh between 60 and 80 lb. That’s too much for an average rider to lift, let alone carry up a flight of stairs or load into […]| eBicycles
E-bike speed is intentionally limited to keep riders and those around them safe. Many e-bikes are capped at 20 mph, while others have a 28 mph limit. Most electric bikes aren’t optimized for speed or efficiency, so pedaling at speeds higher than the motor’s cutoff point usually requires considerable effort, which can be frustrating. However, […]| eBicycles
Not all e-bikes are created equal. In fact, there are three e-bike classes that cover everything from low-speed hybrids to electric fat bikes that can reach speeds in excess of 28 mph. Electric bicycles are designed for everyone. Whether you are a complete beginner or an e-bike expert, you can find the perfect fit among […]| eBicycles
The type of e-bike motor plays an important role in determining performance, handling, and general ride quality. Modern electric bikes use one of two motor designs; hub drive or mid-drive. The hub motor vs. mid-drive debate is complicated, involving factors like price, usability, ride quality, and durability. Both motors work differently and have unique pros […]| eBicycles
The fastest e-bikes on the market can quickly reach and maintain speeds of 28mph and over, providing more than enough speed for the average rider. However, top speed isn’t the only consideration when searching for the fastest electric bike. Ideally, you want a bike that builds speed smoothly, not in a jerky fashion, and can […]| eBicycles
The increasing popularity of electric bikes has prompted countries and states to adopt clearly defined laws and standards determining their classification and proper usage. However, in the US, these laws vary from state to state, which means that many riders are unsure about where they can ride and whether or not they need a license. […]| eBicycles