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Swagtron

Swagtron Swagcycle EB-5 Lightweight Aluminum Folding Electric Bike with Pedals

  • Based on 951 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Color: Black


Features

  • Pre-assembled; the electric bike already comes pre-assembled so you won't have to waste time with complicated assembly and foreign bike parts
  • Height adjustable for adults and teens; easily adjust the bicycle seat and handlebar to find the perfect position for a comfortable ride
  • 14 inch wheels; a pair of air-filled rubber tires with quick-disconnect power lines ensure better traction and easy tire maintenance. Terrain Type-Flat Terrain
  • 15.5 mile range; ride your hybrid bike on full throttle to cruise up to 15.5 miles on a single charge by toggling between power assist and pedaling
  • The EB-5s foldable bike frame can accommodate riders up to 264 pounds and folds three times so it fits inside compact vehicles, under desks, on subways and in other small spaces. Charging Time - 4-5 hrs

Description

Add a boost of swag to your travels with the EB-5 E-Bike! Reinforced with quality materials and a long-lasting battery, this electric bicycle is the answer to revamping your everyday commute. From major cities to country sides, this spectacular e-bike can take you just about anywhere. Twist the throttle and speed just over 15 MPH as you race to class with power assist or break a sweat as you pedal through your morning errands. The EB-5 hybrid bike packs enough punch to last up to 15.5 miles on just power alone or, for even more distance, start pedaling. Go full throttle then change to pedaling or switch between the two at intervals for a great workout, with the EB-5 you can ride whenever and however you want.

Bike Type: folding eBike


Age Range (Description): Adult


Brand: Swagtron


Number of Speeds: 1


Color: Black


Wheel Size: 14 Inches


Frame Material: Aluminum


Suspension Type: Rigid


Special Feature: Foldable


Included Components: SWAGTRON EB-5 E-bike^Charger^User Manual


Bike Type: ‎folding eBike


Age Range (Description): ‎Adult


Brand: ‎Swagtron


Number of Speeds: ‎1


Color: ‎Black


Wheel Size: ‎14 Inches


Frame Material: ‎Aluminum


Suspension Type: ‎Rigid


Special Feature: ‎Foldable


Included Components: ‎SWAGTRON EB-5 E-bike^Charger^User Manual


Size: ‎58cm/Medium


Brake Style: ‎Caliper


Specific Uses For Product: ‎freestyle


Item Weight: ‎37 Pounds


Theme: ‎Urban Mobility, Active Living


Style: ‎Standard Battery


Model Name: ‎EB5


Power Source: ‎rechargeable-battery


Wattage: ‎2.5E+2


Wheel Material: ‎Aluminum


Year: ‎2020


Lithium Battery Energy Content: ‎281 Watt Hours


Seat Material Type: ‎Polypropylene (PP)


Warranty Type: ‎Limited


Maximum Weight Recommendation: ‎264 Pounds


Assembly Required: ‎No


Bicycle Gear Shifter Type: ‎Twist Grip


Is Autographed: ‎No


Skill Level: ‎Intermediate


Global Trade Identification Number: ‎04


UPC: ‎854094008004


Manufacturer: ‎SWAGTRON


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎27.4 x 24.02 x 14.25 inches


Package Weight: ‎20.16 Kilograms


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎49.2 x 21.7 x 34.9 inches


Brand Name: ‎Swagtron


Warranty Description: ‎1 Year


Material: ‎Aluminum alloy


Suggested Users: ‎unisex-adult


Number of Items: ‎1


Part Number: ‎EB-5


Sport Type: ‎Multi-Sport, camping


Date First Available: March 23, 2018


Frequently asked questions

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Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • This bike is great!
Caveat is that I have bought two of these. A black for myself and a white for my wife. I'll start with pros and cons: Pros: It's simple, a single speed so you dont have to worry if the chain comes off. (hasn't happened to me) It's zippy, I used it to get around campus (University of Texas) and the throttle is very responsive. I can speed or cruise on throttle when I'm in a crowd. The brakes work great for navigating). I have two cars but working on campus it's easier to just take the bus in and do the last mile on it and fold it up and tuck it back in storage. Where I work you have to pay for parking and then have to do that last mile anyway. with my UT id I ride the bus for free so this save me a lot of money. It's not flimsy. You can jump off my curbs with no problems. don't plan on this being an off road bike. It's strictly street and side walk riding. It's just fun. I have a Camp Scrambler from Juiced that is a lot more high end but more for trail riding and doing heaving riding. It's faster. (This bike clocks in at about 16 mph without pedal assist while my Scambler does 30 and acccomadates 2 people 16 mph per hour is more than fast enough to run to the store real quick and you are doing faster than a normal bike. I live about half a mile from the grocery and can do the ride in less than five minutes. I've raced my bike from the store with my wife and beat her. Depending on where you live, this fits perfect on a bus bike rack. It's not a pain to carry it in on the bus but with Austin Capitol Metro it fits snug on the rack. It's almost like they bought racks for small bikes. Con's Pedal assist. There is only one mode for it. When the power is on and you pedal it just jumps. There is no level to start off slow. You jump the moment you start pedaling. I personally use throttle only and then pedal up hills which is super easy. I live in the NW hills and use pedaling for the hills quite a bit. Impossible to pedal whitout whihout the power on. I've seen a few reviews on this that have said that. If you lift the handle bars to high it puts stress on the brakes because of the cabling. If you can ride a kind of low rider bike it works perfect. I'm 5'll and keep everything (seat and handlebars kind of low. It's almost for me like riding a large kids bike. It actaullt makes it fun because it is very manuevarble. No other cons. It doesn't have anything special on it. A power button. No trip o meter or data type things. Just a simple 4 bar power switch. Form what I've heard it's not recommended to ride in the rain.It comes with no lights but you can buy those off Amazon for 8 bucks that work perfect and if anyone is interested pm me and I can link the lights I bought for my pair. Total cost for lights were 7.98 for a pair and 22 for the batteries that will probably last a year plus. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2018 by austinguy
    • A commuter hit!
Color: Black
July 2022 Update -- The EB5 has been a gateway to riding a regular bike most of the time; it's no fault of the bike, but I live in a very flat area where e-assist really isn't needed. After replacing the throttle, the battery stopped charging. Through Swagtron, I was able to order a replacement for $99 and do the battery swap myself watching a helpful 3rd party YouTube video. I'm still pleased with the EB5 nearly 4 years on! October 2021 Update -- I managed to break the throttle; something internal (plastic) snapped and for now I'm limited to pedal assist, which is not as convenient. Can't believe I've had this bike nearly 3 years now, and I'm currently using it daily, logging about 100 miles a month. I was able to order a factory replacement throttle from an online seller, and it's on the way. I get the feeling that changing this component will be tough for me, so asking for help from a bike friend. I've started to air the tires up to 40psi and it's been a noticeable improvement. I now ride the bike more like a traditional bike, and with the PSI up (I'm scared to go higher, as I don't want to change especially the rear tube), seat post up, handle bars up as high as I can, it's a lot of fun! August 2021 Update -- I'm back to riding this bike daily for work -- 5 mile roundtrip -- so it's still a commuter hit in my mind. I added a more comfortable saddle (worth it). I'm careful not to overcharge the battery, but do top it off every day that I use it. It's pretty flat where we live now, so now pedal some of my commute each day for exercise. Unfortunately, I've taken the bike through some MASSIVE summer rainstorms, but it's survived. I've definitely gotten my money's worth. One possible concern is it's starting to draw much interest as car and gas prices go up and up. Sad that these now seem to be in limited supply on Amazon, and especially during back-to-school time. ***** Just a quick update -- the bike sat for most of the winter and seemed to hold a charge despite not being used. Took it for a spin today. I'm still pleased with it after roughly 6 months of ownership. **** To start off, I'm a moderate "department store" cyclist who has commuted in some zany ways over the years, including by traditional skateboard. I've been toying with the idea of purchasing an ebike for years but never took the plunge. I've also had goofy and cheap no-name folding bikes in the past that I more or less got my money out of. Based on my first weeks of owning an EB5, I'd say the EB5 is a fun and sturdy product that automakers might end up scared of. I'm 6'1 and probably at the top end (but not the max) of this bike's capacity -- but more because I prefer an upright bike. The seat pole seems plenty long with room to go but I generally don't like being bent over towards the handlebars, which is how I end up on this bike -- not ridiculously hunched, but not feeling like on an upright bike. I wish the handle bar stem was a tad longer, but it is not terrible as-is. I compare riding the EB5 favorably to using a rental e-scooter. About the same speed (15mph tops) when using the throttle (pedal assist actually seems to slow the bike down compared to the throttle) and a similar sensation and stress on shoulders for taller folks. Additionally, the bike handles bumps better than a rental scooter, I think, and there's capacity to add a handlebar basket and/or a rear rack and there are holes drilled in the frame (a single horizontal bolt) to add a cheap fender if needed. I like using the rental electric scooters, but I'm thinking the EB5 is a better purchase (I considered buying a similarly priced commuter scooter or a sit-down scooter with no pedals). The bike itself seems very sturdy and easy to fold compared with the cheapo folding bikes I've had in the past. I won't say it crushes down like origami but it should fit into a car trunk without any problem. I purchased a bag via Amazon for $30 (that is a little oversized) to make transporting it easier, and the bike is light enough (not feather light -- about 30lb?) that I can wear it packed in a bag like a shoulder bag if I had to. A bag isn't a terrible idea as the bike does not click together when folded and could potentially wing out when transporting it (but it doesn't seem apt to do this as it does fold pretty tight). Others have commented about the bike gearing. I tend to use the pedal assist only on inclines or when I want to try to catch up with another cyclist and the throttle alone isn't strong enough. A great feature, I think, is being able to turn off all assistance at a press of a button and pedal the bike normally -- I have confidence in the bike as a bike with the power off, navigating more challenging terrain and downhills or if I would ever go beyond the battery range. However, the torque is very strong on flat ground using pedal assist--I found myself unexpectedly popping wheelies using it in a few cases from a dead stop (I'm pretty lean), and the best I could manage was a three pedal then coast cadence that just felt weird, and especially compared with the smoothness of the throttle, which is a little addictive. I don't have experience with pedal assist on other bikes, but I could see how this bike could be a very strong hill climber given the wheel size, gearing and e-boost. I don't get some of the comments / the one repeated comment about the bike being "difficult" to pedal. There's not much if any noticeable resistance with the power off (and it's easy to switch the power on and off) and the handbook doesn't suggest that you shouldn't ride with the power off, so . . . if you're worried about range, it does seem like you could ride this like a bike if you would ever lose power or just want to get some exercise. The handbook suggests a potential range of 30 miles (my guess, an exaggeration). As said, I mix riding the bike with the power off (through some stops or more congested or challenging areas) and on with the press of a button. In my case, the bike drops only one of five bars after 9 miles of mainly riding full throttle on flat terrain. It does seem to lose a little steam/speed after prolonged use, but not terrible. The small wheel size does make riding the bike without power feel weird, but it's been a number of years since I've been on a bike with such small tires and it's just part of the experience of riding small wheel bikes. The brakes feel fine to me (I like that they are not electric or disc), the wheels seem to spin true, and I did add some air to the tires before I rode -- taking them up to roughly 30 psi for now. Set-up out of the box was a breeze. I simply removed packaging (lots of zip ties to cut) and re-assembled the bike from a folded position. I do wish the battery slipped out of the frame, which would make charging easier. But this is a sub $500 ebike after all. At different points in my career, the EB5 would have been my commuter vehicle of choice -- especially as a way to work, with the aim of arriving on time and without breaking a sweat. In our traffic conditions (with some red lights, etc), I can cover 3-4 miles in 20-25 minutes. It keeps pace with other cyclists and does well with traffic in 25mph zones. with great acceleration from dead stops and through intersections. The electric is just so smooth, and it does make a hum which gives some notice that you're on an e-bike to at least pedestrians. I feel like I have a range of options with this bike (unlike with an e-scooter) -- including the capacity to carry some cargo with a bike basket or rear rack. It looks like you can work on it, for sure. At the very worst, you could strip the EB5 down and end up with an okay traditional folding bike if the e-components ever do go bad (my guess, eventually the battery). I've enjoyed the YouTube reviews I watched before purchasing this bike and hope a community of users and modifiers does develop. I like that the EB5 is so earnest -- no app, simple components, seemingly solidly built. It's a surprisingly handsome looking vehicle in the matte black but the white might have been a safer / higher visibility choice if you plan on doing more night riding. I'm happy with this gamble so far. If you're more serious about the potential pedal bike use of this (and care less about the size / folding capability of it), you might want to go the next size up (EB7?) in wheel size for a more comfortable pedal cruise. But there's a lot to like about the minimalist design of the EB5 as-is! Despite some little gripes, I'm giving it 5 stars for now. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2018 by ekacnap
    • Swagless
Color: Black
When this bike worked it was a five to four stars in my book. I really like the Swagtron brand. Cool bikes at a reasonable price. Now the first EB-5 that came to me was fun. It compact, stylish, and so much fun to ride. Unfortunately one day the battery gave out at two bars and the bike had no power. Both Amazon and Swagtron agreed this was a faulty battery and had me send it back. The second Swagtron came in and I was excited. Right out of the box the pedal was loose and the taillight was broken. So that was sent back. Now comes the third bike and this one was great and finally I got the bike I wanted, it went well for a while until one day the battery port wouldn’t hold the charger anymore and it was impossible to charge. I called amazon and they were so kind to understand this was my way to get to work. I got my money back and I have moved on to another bike. I was going to give this a three star review. The bike is fun and maybe I just had bad luck. What made me give this low one star is the customer service from Swagtron. I told them my story and asked if this is common. I was told no and sorry that happened to you. That’s it, no how can we make this right? If you want customer loyalty then you got to try a little harder Swagtron. #bummer ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 7, 2019 by PinkDaleksInPrettyDresses

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