Road Safety
In this episode, we’ll be discussing one of the most important topics in ebike safety: fire safety. We’ll cover battery best practices, safety certifications, and how to properly dispose of a damaged battery.
Ebike Maintenance
In this episode, we will cover everything you need to know to keep your ebike running smoothly year-round. From pre-ride checklists to post-ride cleaning, our expert team will guide you through the essential maintenance tasks that every rider should know. Whether you're a seasoned ebike enthusiast or a new rider, this video is packed with valuable tips to help you get the most out of your ride and keep your bike in top condition.
Fire Safety
In this episode, we’ll be discussing one of the most important topics in ebike safety: fire safety. We’ll cover battery best practices, safety certifications, and how to properly dispose of a damaged battery.
Road Safety
In this episode, we’ll be discussing ebike weather safety, and how to ride safely in hazardous weather conditions. Whether you’re riding in rain, snow, or sunshine we want you to be prepared as a rider, and you've taken the necessary precautions.
Equipment Safety
In this episode, our safety team will discuss general safety regarding biking equipment such as your bike’s brakes, lights, and much more!
Safety FAQs
Yes. Ebike batteries that have been tested to the UL standard are safe for use. Follow manufacturer suggested instructions on handling and disposing of ebike batteries.
Yes. However, ebike batteries should not be left unattended and overcharged.
In most regions or countries, wearing a helmet while riding an ebike is required by law. However, the specific regulations and requirements can vary depending on where you are located.

It's important to check the local laws and regulations in your area to ensure that you are compliant. Even if it's not required by law, it's always a good idea to wear a helmet when riding an ebike to protect yourself in case of an accident or fall.

Wearing a helmet can greatly reduce the risk of head injury in the event of an accident. It's also a good idea to wear other safety gear, such as gloves, knee and elbow pads, and reflective clothing, especially when riding in low-light conditions or on busy roads. Overall, it's important to prioritize safety when riding an ebike, just like any other form of transportation.
Contact a local bike shop or local disposable drop-off locations.
The legal top speed of an ebike can vary depending on the country, state or province, and even the local municipality where you are located. In the United States, for example, federal law sets the maximum assisted speed for ebikes at 20 mph (32 km/h) for Class 1 and Class 2 ebikes.

However, there may be differences in regulations and restrictions depending on the class of ebike you are riding. Class 1 and Class 2 ebikes are generally allowed on bike paths and multi-use trails where other bicycles are allowed. Class 3 ebikes may be subject to additional regulations, such as requiring a helmet or having a speed limiter.

It's important to check the specific regulations in your area to ensure that you are compliant with local laws. This can help ensure your safety and avoid any legal issues. Additionally, it's a good idea to prioritize safety and ride responsibly, even if your ebike is capable of higher speeds.