popularDealzRGood4U posted May 12, 2026 12:03 PM
Item 1 of 3
Item 1 of 3
popularDealzRGood4U posted May 12, 2026 12:03 PM
Alafate TST R002S 1500W Electric Bike 20" Fat Tire 28mph 60-100 Mile Range $524 + Free Shipping
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Iceburgers15
How does this compare to this other recent deal?
https://slickdeals.net/f/19485489-pegasus-new-fashion-2000w-48v-21ah-60km-h-mountain-e-motorcycle-dirt-bike-max-weight-is-120-lbs-491-free-shipping?src=Si
Batteries safe in these? And are they replaceable? Thinking about buying for my 14yo.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank NervousLumber2015
How does this compare to this other recent deal?
https://slickdeals.net/f/19485489-pegasus-new-fashion-2000w-48v-21ah-60km-h-mountain-e-motorcycle-dirt-bike-max-weight-is-120-lbs-491-free-shipping?src=Si
Batteries safe in these? And are they replaceable? Thinking about buying for my 14yo.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank dougmc
Motorcycles require licenses, insurance, registration, etc. They also kill young riders at a high rate -- better to put them in a car (armor!), and let them think about getting a motorcycle later when they're an adult.
You could get your 14yo an electric bicycle, however -- but do make sure it's actually a legal electric bicycle as defined where you live, but do keep in mind that even 20 mph is more than enough to kill somebody, and there's a lot to be said for just letting the kids ride a meat-powered bicycle.
In the US, in general: If it doesn't have working pedals, it's not a e-bike. If it can go over 28 mph under motor power, it's not an e-bike. If it has over 750 watts of power, it's not an e-bike.
Note that the listing says both "750W rated motor" and "1500W peak power", so the power part would depend on exactly how your state laws are written -- but usually they give a motor rating rather than peak power, so this may be legal -- you'll need to read the laws carefully and come to your own decision.
For example, Texas law simply says "an electric motor of fewer than 750 watts", which is all kinds of ambiguous. Is that input power? Output power? Continuous power? Max power? Power rating?
Also note that some states probably prohibit anything that can go over 20 mph with a throttle as opposed to pedal assist -- though it might be possible to limit the speed to 20 mph or disable the throttle in lieu of pedal assist. Not that many people actually do this.)
The legal limit for most of the US is throttle to 20mph and 750 watt max.
The legal limit for most of the US is throttle to 20mph and 750 watt max.
If you are riding any vehicle like a jerk you will get the cops attention. If you are riding respectfully adhering to most other local laws they probably wont have a good enough reason to stop you.
I also think the cheaper bikes like this a re fine 'off road'- none of these are rock crawlers so yes it handles simple dirt paths fine.
I still need to pedal some (and watch top speeds) to get 100 miles of range.
How does this compare to this other recent deal?
https://slickdeals.net/f/19485489-pegasus-new-fashion-2000w-48v-21ah-60km-h-mountain-e-motorcycle-dirt-bike-max-weight-is-120-lbs-491-free-shipping?src=Si
Batteries safe in these? And are they replaceable? Thinking about buying for my 14yo.
Yes, it's just like Tesla. Battery range will drop gradually over time.
How does this compare to this other recent deal?
https://slickdeals.net/f/19485489-pegasus-new-fashion-2000w-48v-21ah-60km-h-mountain-e-motorcycle-dirt-bike-max-weight-is-120-lbs-491-free-shipping?src=Si
Batteries safe in these? And are they replaceable? Thinking about buying for my 14yo.
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Aside from the fact that you have no data that would support this claim, basic common sense should tell you that 1 in 5 lithium batteries aren't going to catastrophically fail.
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