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Snapcycle was founded by a team of young and fun-loving ebike enthusiasts. They incorporate the latest technology into their ebikes, offering great functionality to customers at an affordable price point. They have 2 main models of electric bikes: the S1 and the R1.
The S1 eBike is an easy to ride high-powered, lightweight electric bike that is foldable. It hosts an impressive 750W sustained, 1200W peak power and 85Nm torque motor. Averaging about 20 pounds lighter than the most comparable fat tire eBikes making it the perfect gift for mobile bikers. To learn more about the S1 model and features, click HERE.
The R1 eBike is more of a traditional fat tire electric bike with a striking, clean design, this eBike has all the features you'd expect from a fat tire electric bike: big tires, an integrated rear rack, and a powerful rear hub motor. We offer both a step-thru and regular option. To learn more about the R1 model click HERE.
According to the Department of Energy, data collected on one-way household trips showed that the majority (59.4%) of vehicle trips were less than 6 miles. In fact, three-fourths of all trips were 10 miles or less. Of all the trips made, 95% were 30 miles or less. An average ebike can clock between 30-70 miles per charge making 75% of nearly all travel possible by ebike. While an ebike is almost identical to a bicycle, there are key differences: ebikes are outfitted with several additions, such as an electric motor, a battery, an electronic display, and the controls required to operate the bike. A motor provides a great boost for those who have difficulty scaling hills or steep terrain, and can even help you keep pace with traffic.
There are minor variations to the laws in certain states, but in most areas, Class 1s and 2s can be legally operated by riders of all ages, while Class 3 riders must be a minimum of 16 years old. Please check the rules and regulations in your state to be absolutely certain.
The federal law defines “low-speed electric bicycles” as electric bicycles with operable pedals, and an electric motor of 750 watts or less, whose maximum speed on a paved level surface, when powered solely by such a motor while ridden by an operator who weighs 170 pounds, is less than 20 mph.
Low-speed electric bicycles are not considered as motor vehicles by the Department of Transportation and users are not required to possess a license to ride them.
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