FAQ
Find out more about DCCED ebikes!
What exactly is an ebike?
An ebike, short for electric bike, is a bicycle equipped with a battery-powered ‘assist’ that comes via pedaling.
When you push the pedals on a pedal-assist e-bike, a small motor engages and gives you a boost, so you can zip up hills and cruise over tough terrain without gassing yourself.
How does an ebike work?
The working principle of an electric bicycle is to achieve the purpose of propelling the bicycle forward through three components: battery power supply, controller control and motor drive.
When the rider pedals, the controller will determine how much power is needed based on the input signal, and output the corresponding drive signal to the motor.
The motor converts rotational energy into the force needed to propel the bicycle forward.
In this process, the lithium-ion battery provides the power source and has the advantages of high energy density and long life; the controller plays the role of regulating and controlling the power output; and the brushless DC motor transmits rotational energy and generates propulsion. key component of power.
What are the benefits of riding ebikes?
Electric bikes can improve your health. This exercise strengthens your cardiovascular system, making it healthier.
Electric bikes are cheaper and faster than cars or other forms of transportation.
E-bike travel is also cheaper than public transport, so you may not have to walk as far at the end of your trip.
While you’ll still need to maintain an e-bike, the cost of repairing your e-bike will obviously be less than the cost of keeping your car running day-to-day.
Energy saving and environmental protection: As the number of cars increases, air pollution intensifies.
Electric bike travel can improve air quality.
How do I ride an ebike?
Do I need a license to drive my ebike?
In many regions, you do not need a license to ride an ebike, especially if it meets certain criteria regarding power and speed.
However, regulations vary depending on the country, state/province, and local jurisdiction.
Generally, low-speed ebikes that have a maximum assisted speed of around 20 mph and a motor power output below a certain threshold may not require a license.
It’s important to check the specific laws and regulations in your area to determine whether a license is required for riding an ebike.
Additionally, some regions may have age restrictions or other requirements for operating an ebike on public roads or trails.
