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If your area allows the use of electric bicycles then there are certain standards that may apply. For instance, the bike may have to be a specific weight to be legal. There may also be rules as to how fast the bike can go. Most of these laws apply to bikes that were properly and legally manufactured. This means that you cannot turn your own bicycle into an electric bike in most places.Enough battery for a decent distance - Nearly all electric bikes have a range of about 20 miles minimum, and the latest bikes are able to deliver power for over 100 miles.OSpeaking of motor interrupts. A proper kit or bike will have switches built into the brake levers that cut power to the motor as soon as you touch the brakes. A good electric bicycle or E bike kit will have this feature on both brake levers. A very bad, very dangerous product will not have it at all.If you decide to use an electric bike for minimal distances, then you will not need one with a lot of engine power. Take into https://ar.topnewmotorcycles.com/product/munro-2-0-electric-bike/ of the things that you plan to use it for before you make a commitment of any kind. If there is any kind of rough terrain that you will encounter on your bike, you may prefer one with additional power and features. Always get in touch with local law enforcement before you ride one of these bikes. It is best to avoid a potential traffic violation.Fifth is weight. Bicyclists love to shed weight on their bikes. The lighter the better is their motto and the lighter the bike, the more it costs. When you are adding around 30 or more pounds of motor, battery and controller, trying to save five pounds by using a more expensive bike is self defeating. Actually, a less expensive good solid steel framed bike is ideal for the installation of an electric bike conversion kit.<iframe src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/vKDXeqnr-Wo" width="560" height="315" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>OKits that advertise installation in "an hour or less" are something to be wary of. Sure, it can be done, but as with everything there are always two ways to accomplish something. The quick way and the right way. Proper installation of a kit requires making sure that all the components fit snugly and correctly. Remember, you are going to trust your one and only body to this thing as you move along at 20 miles an hour. Having the front wheel fall out, the throttle slip, the battery container break loose or having no motor interrupts on the brakes can make for a very unpleasant experience not to mention destroying your bike or kit.You can style an electric bike to look any way you like. If you want it to look like a scooter that's fine. But it must not have the specifications of a scooter. In most places, an electric bike is not allowed to go above 15 mph. So, strictly speaking, a motor must not drive a bike faster than that. Naturally, if you're going downhill, your bike will probably go faster than that without pedalling and without the motor.These bikes do have batteries, NiMH or lithium ion, which have to be charged. The average bike will run for at least three hours on a full charge. While at work or anywhere with electric plugs, the battery can be topped off. The range is about 20 to 30 miles, just perfect for a commuter. Some bikes also have integrated rear racks so it's even possible to get the grocery shopping done on a bike.OMany kits have marginal instructions and few installation features. Some of the things to look for are: included mounting hardware, battery racks or mounting devices, locking battery mounts, unique electrical connectors to prevent wrong connections, pedal assist sensors, metal brake levers and adequate wire ties.