Hey there, look up at that thing above your computer screen. It’s called a title. And the title is telling you about electric bikes that look like motorcycles.
Zero FXS
The Zero FXS is a streetfighter-style electric motorcycle that can go from 0 to 60 in 3.5 seconds, reach a top speed of 150 mph and travel up to 200 miles on a single charge. The only thing it doesn’t have is an engine, but you’ll find everything else about this bike familiar: its frame and body are built using the same materials as other motorcycles, and its front suspension is similar to what you’d find on any other bike.
The FXS has two different riding modes: Standard and Sport. In Standard mode (the default), the motor produces around 100 horsepower; in Sport mode it produces around 130 horsepower—and that’s enough juice to make the FXS accelerate from 0-60 mph twice as quickly as a Porsche 911 GT3 RS!
Harley-Davidson LiveWire
You may have seen this motorcycle on the road, but did you know that it’s an electric motorcycle? The Harley-Davidson LiveWire is Harley-Davidson’s first electric motorcycle and it has been in production since 2014.
The LiveWire is a battery-powered electric motorcycle with a range of up to 20 miles per charge (depending on terrain and rider weight). It can reach speeds of 68 mph, which is higher than most traditional motorcycles. It also comes with a removable windscreen and adjustable handlebars for added comfort when riding. This bike has three modes: Sport Mode for speedier rides, Rain Mode for wet conditions, and Custom Mode which allows riders to customize their riding experience based on their preferences.
Johammer J1
With an electric motor and a lithium-ion battery pack, the Johammer J1 is capable of traveling up to 150 miles on a single charge. The bike’s top speed is 70 mph, and it can go from 0-60 mph in just 3 seconds! The compact battery can be charged in less than three hours using a standard AC outlet or charger.
The Johammer J1 follows German emissions laws for street legal vehicles, meaning there’s no loud exhaust pipe or smelly engine fumes. And because it has pedals that allow you to increase your pedaling power as needed (similar to how you’d use them when riding a regular bicycle), this bike remains eco-friendly even when you’re not riding at top speeds on flat terrain—but if you are looking for something faster than your average exercise bike, this might be worth checking out!
Energica Eva
The Energica Eva is a new model that looks just like the Ducati Scrambler. In fact, it’s got that same retro vibe with a modern twist on its bodywork and design. The bike is based on the Ego Corsa platform and has a range extender option if you need more distance to go between charging stations or want to go farther than 150 miles while riding on electricity alone. It comes with 14 kWh of battery capacity, which should be enough for even those who live in big cities where they might have to travel long distances between charging stations.
A 3.5 kW onboard charger allows you to recharge your batteries quickly at home or at work when you’re done with your day’s ride and don’t want another trip out on the road!
Lightning LS-218
With a top speed of 100 miles per hour and a range of over 100 miles, the Lightning LS-218 is an electric motorcycle that’s street legal. In fact, it comes with all the same safety features as a regular motorcycle—excellent for those who want to go fast without worrying about getting pulled over. It can be charged in 3 hours using a standard 110V outlet and weighs only 350 pounds, making it easy to transport from place to place.
The Lightning LS-218 is priced at $15,000—a premium price tag compared to most other electric bikes on this list. However if you’re looking for something truly unique (or just have money burning holes in your pocket) then this may be the bike for you!
Yamaha PES2 & PED2
With the Yamaha PES2 and PED2 electric bikes, you can ride on the road or off. These stylish motorcycles are fun to look at, as well as to ride. They’re great for cruising around town and looking good while doing it—but they’re also capable of tackling more rugged terrain thanks to their knobby tires and powerful 500-watt motors. The PES2 (pictured above) comes standard with a lithium ion battery that charges at home via a wall charger; the PED2 runs on a conventional lead acid battery that can be charged at home or at public charging stations like ChargePoint stations around Los Angeles.
Both models come equipped with a dual suspension system for extra comfort when riding over rougher terrain; let’s face it: no one wants sore muscles after spending time out in nature! The Yamaha PED2 also features cruise control so you can set your speed from anywhere between 5 mph up to 15 mph (that’s about 20 km/h). You’ll need an eye on your speedometer because these are still motor vehicles after all—but luckily there’s plenty of storage space under both seats should anything go wrong along the way
Stylish electric bikes are on their way.
The electric motorbike is an ideal alternative to a gas-powered motorcycle. With the benefits of being environmentally friendly and much quieter than a traditional bike, it’s no wonder that many people are making the switch from gasoline to electricity when they hit the road.
But there are some features that you need to consider before making your purchase:
- Electric bikes aren’t as powerful as gas-powered motorcycles, so you may find yourself struggling up hills.
- Electric bikes require recharging, which means more effort on your part (if not by recharging at home then at public charging stations). This makes them less convenient than gas-powered motorcycles in terms of driving range and convenience.
Conclusion
There are a lot of electric bikes that look just like motorcycles, but these are the ones we think are the best. Of course, everyone has their own opinion on what makes a great bike style and there may be others out there that you like more than these models. That’s why we want to hear from you! If you think there should be another one added to this list or if you have any thoughts on how we could improve this article then please leave us some feedback in the comments section below. Thanks for reading!
