EWHIP charger

Road Legal Requirements

Before riding your eBike on Australian roads, please familiarize yourself with these key regulations:

Power Limitations:Most Australian states require eBikes to have a maximum continuous motor power of 250W

New South Wales (NSW) allows up to 500W of motor power

Speed Restrictions:

Pedal assist functionality must cut off at 25 km/h

Throttle-equipped models are limited to 6 km/h on throttle power alone

Throttle Usage:

Throttles function primarily as a start-assist feature

Once reaching 6 km/h, riders must engage the pedals to maintain or increase speedHigher pedal assist settings require minimal pedaling effort while maintaining legal compliance

Please note: Always check your local state or territory regulations for the most current requirements as legislation may change.

Standard Configuration

All eWhip models come in a standard configuration that meets Australian road regulations:

250W motor power output

Pedal assist that cuts off at 25 km/h

Throttle assistance limited to 6 km/h

Your Location: Different states and territories across Australia have varying regulations regarding electric bikes. Some jurisdictions may permit different specifications for certain uses.

Standard Warranty Coverage

For Electric Bikes:

Frame: 2-year warranty against manufacturing defects

Electronics & Components: 1-year comprehensive warranty on all electrical systems and mechanical parts

Our e-bikes are water-resistant, which means they're fine for riding in light rain or on wet roads. However, they’re not fully waterproof or designed to be submerged in water. When cleaning your bike, steer clear of pressure washers or high-powered jets—use a damp cloth instead.

EWHIP runs on a high-quality Samsung battery that’s built to go the distance—expect around 700 to 1000 full charge cycles. That gives you a few solid years of rides, depending on how often you're out there.

Just like your phone, the battery will slowly lose some capacity over time. But with proper care, you’re looking at about 4–5 years before needing a replacement—if you're riding a few times a week.