Electric Bikes

Electric bikes, commonly known as e-bikes, are bicycles that are equipped with an electric motor to assist with propulsion. This motor assists the rider when pedaling, making it easier to ride uphill or against strong winds. E-bikes typically come with rechargeable batteries that power the motor, and they can be designed for various uses, including commuting, recreational riding, and off-road cycling.

There are different types of e-bikes, including pedal-assist models, where the motor engages only when the rider is pedaling, and throttle-controlled models, where the rider can operate the motor independently of pedaling. These bikes often provide options to adjust the level of assistance, allowing the rider to choose how much support they want from the motor.

E-bikes are increasingly popular due to their ability to reduce the effort required for cycling and to provide a more accessible form of transportation. They can contribute to reducing traffic congestion and lowering carbon emissions compared to traditional vehicles. Additionally, e-bikes can be subject to various regulations regarding their use, including speed limits and where they can be ridden.