Why use an Electric Bike?

by Harry Runningdeer on December 2, 2009

The electric bicycle is the transportation of the future – today. An electric bicycle can replace your 2nd or 3rd car, in some cases even your only car. Your electric bicycle can make a good portion of the journey that your car. Customers use their electric bike to work every day on the campus tour, go to tennis, go for a walk through the city or go shopping at your local Wal-Mart.

Electric bicycles are the new way to get around..”

Your electric bicycle can really do most of your trips as well as or even faster than your car. Make a list of how you use your car. I bet you don’t go more than 8 miles 8 out of 10 times and don’t have to haul anything but your briefcase, backpack, and a shopping basket of extra stuff. Our motorcycle is getting cheaper electricity, and is now as low as $ 400 to $ 900 for a reliable vehicle price. Electric bicycles are the new way to get around. Electric bicycles will replace your car, bus or train ride for all those shorter distance commutes.

Top speed of mopeds is limited by law to 30 mph. Often, it requires a driver’s license and registration. Also, these gas bikes usually have two-cycle engines, requiring you to mix oil and gasoline. They are nortorius for head gasket and other mechancial problems. The electric bicycle is much easier. An electric bicycle, which by law is limited to a top speed of 20 mph, reduces the risk of serious injury. (For off road, some have speed limiters that can be removed). Its shorter range of 15 – 40 miles (depending on model) is plenty for errands and short commutes. E-bikes or even folding electric bikes are the cleanest motorized vehicles both in terms of air pollution and noise. Their disadvantage compared to gasoline bicycles is that they are slower, and do not work as well with very cold temperatures. If you have a bike, you can bring an engine for $ 500. Or buyone of our purpose-built e-bikes for 0 – 00. Either way, you can ride your e-bike without a driver’s license, vehicle registration, or insurance (check with your local state for their specific rules).