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Q: What kind of gas mileage can I expect? ?
A: Expect to get up to 150 miles per gallon. This will depend on the terrain, the bike's weight, and your weight. I get about 125 miles per gallon. I weigh 195 pounds and my bike is a little over 80 pounds.

Q: How reliable are the motorized bicycles? ?
A: Expect to get thousands of miles of life out of your engine depending on how well you follow up on maintenance. You should have a working knowledge of bicycle repair, as most bike ownership requires. Most pro bike shops can do repairs on our bicycles. Keep to the street with minimal off-road riding, follow up on maintenance as needed, and expect long life from your bicycle..

Q: Are Motorized Bicycles Legal? ?
A: Yes! 48 cc engines traveling less than 20 M.P.H. are STREET & BIKE PATH LEGAL in most states. Many states, has a provision allowing for “Slow Moving Motorized Vehicles”. Gas and electric bicycles require no registration, licensure, or insurance. For legal concerns, we recommend checking with your local DMV to determine if 48cc gas-powered or electric bicycles require registration.

Q: How fast do they go? 
A: Faster than you think --- Far faster than the 20 M.P.H. Slow Moving Motorized Vehicles registration of most states. Just as your Corvette will go faster than the 70 MPH speed limit of the freeway. All I can say is just control your self. 

Q: Where do the engines come from?
A: The engine design can be traced to late 1930’s Russia. Chinese took over the bicycle engine design and have been producing bicycle engines ever since. Fortunately for our domestic market, American Engineers have been implementing major technical upgrades at the factory in China. What we have seen with their help are engine cases that don’t crack, cylinder and case ports matched, ported and polished, improved carburetor jetting, Japanese P5 engine bearings, 203 hardened crank bearings, larger and improved hardware all the way around the engine, and most importantly, a 90 day factory warranty.

Q: Will it push my fat butt up a hill?
A: General weight restrictions are about 280 lbs. Any more than that and you probably shouldn’t have a motor. On most terrain, a  44 to 50 tooth sprocket will suit most  riders needs. For example: Third place winner of “Death Race 2005” put on by the Spooky Tooth Cycles company, weighed in at 240 lbs! He did well over 50 miles per hour coming over both the Tucson Mountains and Gates Pass at 8 to 15 percent grades.