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The term "750 watt" in electric bikes refers to the electrical power drawn by the motor, calculated using battery voltage and controller amperage. It impacts speed, torque, and battery usage but doesn’t always reflect actual motor output due to efficiency losses. Learn how to choose the right power level for your riding needs.

Fixed gear electric bikes are simple, lightweight, and low-maintenance but struggle on varied terrain. Multi-speed e-bikes offer versatility, better hill climbing, extended battery life, and greater comfort, making them a better option for most riders.

Electric bike troubleshooting can be simple with the right guidance. Common issues include battery power loss, misaligned sensors, and wiring faults. By systematically checking components like the motor, controller, and connections, most problems can be resolved. Preventive maintenance helps avoid these issues and keeps your bike in top condition.

The legal age for riding an electric bike in the U.S. varies by state, with some requiring riders to be at least 14 or 16 years old depending on the bike class. Licenses are generally not required, but high-power models may need special permits. Some states permit 1000W e-bikes, though most follow the 750W federal standard. This guide provides essential information on e-bike rules and safety considerations.