Electric bike for seniors: easy mounting, comfort, controls and our picks
A low step, an upright seat, a throttle for starts and brakes that need a light touch. These are the features that make an electric bike easy to ride for years.
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A low step, an upright seat, a throttle for starts and brakes that need a light touch. These are the features that make an electric bike easy to ride for years.
Watts get the headlines, but torque, low gears and the right sensor get you up the hill. Here is what to compare, and which of our e-bikes list the most pull.
Start with the maximum load, then check where the weight goes: frame, wheels, brakes and motor. Here is what each number means and which models carry the most.
The biggest batteries we carry are rated for 70 to about 124 miles. Here is how to compare them, how far they really go, and what a big battery costs you in weight and charging time.
A folding electric bike earns its place when it fits where you need it: a trunk, a closet or a train. Here is what to measure before you buy.
Four inch tires grip sand, snow and broken pavement and soak up bumps. They also add weight and cost some range. Here is how to tell if fat tires fit your riding.
A commuter e-bike earns its keep on wet mornings and late rides home, not on sunny weekends. Here is what to look for, and the models in our catalog built for it.
A budget under $1,000 buys a capable electric bike if you know where the savings come from. Here are our in-stock picks and the trade offs to expect.
Three safety standards cover most electric rides and their batteries. Here is what each one tests, how to check a claim, and why it matters at home.
Scooter bike can mean three different machines. Pedals, seat height and wheel size tell them apart, and the pedals also decide which rules apply.
New York has its own definitions, a 15 mph city limit and a UL rule for every sale. Here is what each rule means for the ride you buy and how you ride it.
Most riders never think about insurance until a scooter is stolen or someone gets hurt. Here is when it may be required, the kinds of cover to look at, and the questions to ask your insurer.
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