You’ll know your e-bike battery is nearing the end of its life if you notice:
• Reduced Range – If your bike doesn’t go as far on a full charge as it used to, the battery’s capacity is fading.
• Longer Charging Time – A battery that takes significantly longer to charge or doesn’t reach full capacity may be wearing out.
• Power Drops – If your bike cuts out or struggles to maintain power, the battery may be failing.
• Physical Signs – Swelling, leaking, or excessive heat during use or charging are red flags.
Most e-bike batteries last 2-3 years or 500 charge cycles before needing replacement. If you’re experiencing these issues, it may be time for a new battery.
If your e-bike battery isn’t charging, the internal components are likely damaged. Since repairs can be expensive, we recommend replacing the battery for a more reliable and cost-effective solution.
Store your battery indoors when not in use, especially during colder months. To prevent it from dying, charge it at least every two months.
We recommend using only original batteries, as counterfeit ones can potentially damage your e-bike’s internal components.
Yes, you can ride your e-bike with a partially charged battery. However, keep in mind that your range and power assistance may be limited depending on the remaining charge. If the battery gets too low, the motor may cut out, requiring you to pedal without assistance.
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