If you have ever tried to lift a 75-pound e bike onto a standard rack, you know that your lower back usually has a few things to say about it—none
If you have ever tried to lift a 75-pound e bike onto a standard rack, you know that your lower back usually has a few things to say about it—none
I have spent many Sunday mornings staring at my heavy electric bike, wondering if my lower back would survive the lift onto a car rack. If you drive a smaller
Let me tell you, I have spent far too many afternoons wrestling a 70-pound e bike into the back of a Ford Transit. If you own a van, you already
Let’s be honest for a second: loading a 70-pound electric bike onto the back of a motorhome or a fifth wheel isn’t exactly my idea of a “vacation.” In fact,
Let’s be honest for a second: you didn’t buy a heavy-duty pickup truck just to blow out your lower back trying to hoist a 75-pound electric bicycle into the bed.
If you have ever tried to lift a 65-pound electric bike onto a high-clearance SUV, you know that it is a recipe for a pulled muscle or a scratched vehicle.
Let’s be honest for a second. We all love our e bikes. They are the Ferraris of the cycling world—fast, sleek, and capable of flattening the steepest hills. But there
I know the feeling all too well. You finally treated yourself to that gorgeous, high-powered e bike, but then reality hits when you try to lift that 75-pound beast onto
Let’s be real for a second: e-bikes are amazing, but they are heavy. I remember the first time I tried to hoist my 75-pound electric cruiser onto a standard rack.
I’ve been there—standing behind my SUV, staring at a 70-pound e bike, and wondering if my lower back is about to retire early. If you’ve upgraded to a heavy electric