what-is-the-difference-between-a-regular-bike-and-an-e-bike

With the general environment, e-bikes are becoming more and more popular and accepted. But perhaps you’re wondering what the difference is between an electric bike and a regular bike. From their design to their price differences and other performance aspects, we will delve into each aspect to give you a comprehensive answer. Read on below to find out more about the differences between e-bikes and conventional bikes.

WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A REGULAR BIKE AND AN E-BIKE?

What are the most distinctive features of e-bikes?

– Display: GreenPedel e-bikes have several important parts on the handlebars. The first of these is the LCD display, which provides information on power, range, distance, speed and assistance modes such as boost.

– Battery: One of the key reasons why the GreenPedel e-bike looks closer to a normal bicycle in appearance is that it hides the battery inside the frame. This is a change from the previous design where the battery was placed on the outside, and is much more aesthetically pleasing overall.
Of course, the battery is still removable and there is a key for the battery that allows you to remove it at any time and charge it anywhere.
– Gears: GreenPedel e-bikes are generally equipped with 7-8 gears, which means that riders can go exactly the speed they want. High gears + high pedal assist = faster speeds + more fun! Offset + low pedal assist = having good cardio!

– Motors: GreenPedel‘s e-bikes cover a range of motors from 250w-1000w and we cater for different customer needs. If off-road riding is more your thing, then a high powered motor will help you climb hills with ease. If you are cruising on the flat, the motor does not need too much power.
With an e-bike, you can control the motor. It will adjust the boost according to how hard you pedal to provide just the right amount of power.

Ebikes vs Regular Bikes: What’s the Difference?

Appearance and mechanics
At first glance, you would think that an e-bike looks particularly like a normal bicycle. However, when many people hear “e-bike”, their first thought is that of a scooter or motorbike, which is not the case.
In a nutshell, e-bikes are very similar to regular bicycles in that they have the same type of handlebars, frames and wheels as regular bicycles, and the pedals and brakes work in much the same way.
The only difference in appearance between the two is the addition of an electric drive system. This includes an electric motor, a battery, a display and a controller. And the electric bike will have a thumb throttle or pedal assist, which makes it easier to ride further and over steep hills. And the battery powers the motor, which helps when you pedal, propelling the bike forward faster.

Speed
With an electric system, does this mean that e-bikes are faster than regular bikes? This question depends on how fast you normally ride.
According to EU regulations, the motor of an electric bike will help the rider to reach 25 km/h (15.5 mph). If you want to ride faster, your motor will be cut off and you will need to get pure pedal power from your own legs.
This means that if you are not competing in a bike race, then an electric bike may make you ride faster. This is because they make pedalling feel effortless and allow you to sustain your energy for longer periods of time without getting tired. And they’ll make it easier to maintain a constant speed and recover your speed after stopping, which may shorten your journey time – in essence, e-bikes are designed for easy riding, not to break your cycling speed record.

Cycling Experience
The cycling experience is the most popular topic among cyclists. What is the e-bike riding experience like? How do they differ from regular bikes? Well we can only tell you that the riding experience is very similar.
So, are there any differences between the two or not? Obviously there is a difference too. With an e-bike, the motor kicks in when you get on and start pedalling, which means it understands that the transition from a normal bike to an e-bike is starting, but the transition is so smooth that you hardly feel it. But an electric bike doesn’t change the action of your ride, it just makes it easier to ride, you just pedal gently and you’re ready to ride, you can ride uphill without panting and easily handle strong headwinds.
You can also raise or lower the pedal assist of the motor to change the feel of the e-bike ride. If you lower the boost, your legs will start to fire. But if you set the pedal assist to its maximum strength, you can still ride with your legs but without much force and you will move more quickly and efficiently through the pedal action as the motor helps you do most of the work.

Maintenance and Repairs
As mentioned above, all the standard components of an e-bike are not very different from those of a normal bicycle. This means that maintenance and repairs are also basically the same as for a normal bicycle. What does the maintenance schedule for an e-bike look like? You can be very confident in knowing that maintenance and servicing is very similar from daily to annual.
If you have a problem with a part such as the brakes or wheels on your e-bike, then you can take your e-bike to a regular bike repair shop rather than a car or motorbike shop and the cost of these repairs should be the same.
The only difference is that if you have a problem with an electric part on your e-bike, in which case you will need to go to a professional or e-bike specialist to have the part checked or replaced. What you need to know, however, is that the probability of damage to an e-bike system is exceptionally low and the vast majority of e-bikes come with a warranty that basically covers the repair of electric parts.

Rules and Regulations
Another common concern about e-bikes is whether they will be subject to laws and regulations. You should be aware that bicycles, whether electric or regular, are considered motorised means of transport, which means they are subject to government regulation on their speed and power limits, but this often does not affect the rider.
What you need to know is that some rules vary from state to state, with some states requiring you to be 14 years of age or older to ride an electric bike. Some states require the use of helmets. Rules will also vary depending on the Class I, II and III of your specific bike, so when you purchase an e-bike you would be wise to check with the Bureau of Land Management or your local council to make sure you are allowed to ride the e-bike you are purchasing in your area.

Which bike is right for me?

There are several factors that we should take into account when choosing between a regular bike or an e-bike. But most importantly you should ask yourself what you would use your bike for.
If you use your bike for commuting or long journeys and you are considering buying an electric bike for commuting, it is something you can use to make your commute to and from work more convenient. Also, if you’re not as young or fit as you used to be and your city roads are full of steep hills or more muddy, the extra boost from the motor can make your ride feel easier.
Perhaps you might ask, is an e-bike worth it? Or is there a great deal to be gained from an e-bike? For those cyclists who don’t need extensive pushing and physical exertion, an electric bike would be a great option. However you are more into physical exercise or looking for a very short ride all the time, or if you don’t have a huge budget, then a regular bike would be more suitable for you. All in all, whether or not you want to buy an e-bike is really a matter of your personal needs.
If you’re considering buying a new e-bike but you’re confused or can’t decide which style to choose, feel free to leave a comment and contact us.

 

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