Electric Bicycles

Electric bicycles, commonly known as e-bikes, are bicycles equipped with an integrated electric motor that assists with propulsion. This assistance can come in various forms, such as pedal-assist, where the motor provides power in response to the rider's pedaling effort, or throttle control, where the rider can use a handlebar throttle to engage the motor without pedaling. E-bikes typically have a rechargeable battery that powers the motor and can vary in capacity and power output.They are designed to enhance the cycling experience by making it easier to ride longer distances, tackle steep hills, or transport heavier loads with less physical exertion. E-bikes are often categorized into classes based on their speed and the extent of motor assistance: Class 1 e-bikes offer pedal assistance only, Class 2 e-bikes provide throttle control as well, while Class 3 e-bikes allow for higher speed assistance.Electric bicycles promote environmentally friendly transportation, providing a sustainable alternative to traditional vehicles, and they are increasingly popular for commuting, recreation, and leisure activities.