FAQ

Electric bikes (e-bikes) have pedals and assist the rider with an electric motor, while electric scooters rely solely on a throttle for movement and do not have pedals.

Regulations vary by location. Many e-bikes do not require a license, but higher-speed e-scooters may have legal restrictions. Always check your local laws before riding.

Range depends on battery capacity, terrain, rider weight, and speed. Most e-bikes can travel 25-60 miles per charge, while e-scooters typically range from 15-40 miles.

Most are water-resistant but not fully waterproof. They can handle light rain, but riding in heavy rain or submerging the battery can cause damage.

Charging time varies by model and battery capacity. On average, e-bikes take 4-6 hours, and e-scooters take 3-5 hours to fully charge.

Lithium-ion batteries typically last 500-1000 charge cycles, which translates to 2-5 years of use, depending on maintenance and usage habits.

Yes, most models allow battery replacement. Check with your manufacturer for compatible battery models and installation instructions.

Avoid overcharging, store the battery at room temperature, and charge it before it reaches low levels (below 20%). Regular maintenance also helps extend its lifespan.

Speeds vary by model. E-bikes generally reach 15-28 mph, while e-scooters range from 15-40 mph. Some high-performance models go faster but may require special licensing.

Routine maintenance is recommended every 3-6 months. Check brakes, tires, battery connections, and firmware updates regularly to ensure optimal performance.