FAQ

We offer a 1-year Labor Warranty at no extra cost for eBikes purchased from us. Manufacturer warranties can vary, and we’ll help you navigate them. Online retailers can't match this level of service, leaving you to handle labor costs on your own.

Absolutely! We encourage you to test ride our eBikes to find the perfect fit. Each model has unique features, and trying them out helps you make an informed choice. Remember, helmets are required for all test rides—bring your own or use one of ours.

Nope! Our prices match the brands' online prices, and we honor their sales too. Plus, buying from us means you get a one-year Labor & Parts Warranty that online purchases don't offer. We also have special in-store deals from time to time!

A class 3 eBike is one that has a throttle that limits the speed of the bike to 20mph. Also a class 3 eBike allows for the selection of exactly how much pedal assist you desire. When using pedal assist the ebike is limited to speeds of up to 28mph.

We are a factory authorized sales, service and warranty center for the following brands. Aventon, Velotric, Ride 1Up, Denago, Harley Davidson Serial 1, Himiway, SWFT, and "The Electric Bike Company"

Absolutely... read the requirements below. Our eBikes meet these requirements and rules.

PENNSYLVANIA, USA — After several months and hundreds of public comments, the state has finalized its rules for e-bikes in state parks and forests.

An e-bike is a bicycle equipped with an electric motor that assists the rider when pedaling.

Effective immediately, the guidelines state that e-bikes on DCNR land:

• Weigh no more than 100 pounds;

• Do not exceed 20 miles-per-hour using the motor;

• Have motors that do not exceed 750 watts; and

• Have fully functional, operable pedals.

E-bike riders are asked to observe safe speeds and advised speed limits along trails, and e-bike operators should never use the electric assistance to exceed 20 miles per hour while using the electric motor. All users should travel at safe speeds.

The policy allows e-bikes to be used on DCNR-managed trails where traditional bikes are allowed. State forest roads and trails that are not open to biking which would also prohibit e-bikes include:

• Natural areas;

• Designated hiking trails (blazed with yellow or orange); and

• Trails or roads specifically marked closed to biking.

Absolutely! Riding an eBike in the snow can be safe and fun with a few precautions. Use fat tires for better grip, keep them properly inflated, and consider studded tires for extra safety. Waterproof your eBike, ensure your brakes are in top condition, and dress warmly. Talk to us about winter eBike options for a fun and safe ride!