Hiboy P7 48V/14.5Ah 500W Commuter Electric Bike
The Hiboy P7 48V/14.5Ah 500W Commuter Electric Bike is an electric bike. It combines a 500W Brushless motor and a 48V 14.5AH Removable Waterproof battery.
Browse it alongside the rest of our electric bikes, compare the specs below, and choose the setup that fits how you ride.
At a glance
- Power: 500W Brushless
- Battery: 48V 14.5AH Removable Waterproof
- Braking: Power off – front/rear dual disc
- Suspension: absorption Front
- Max load: 265 lb / 120 kg
Full specifications
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Motor | 500W Brushless |
| Battery | 48V 14.5AH Removable Waterproof |
| Range | 37 miles (throttle, 143 lb rider), 68 miles power assisted |
| Brakes | Power off – front/rear dual disc |
| Suspension | Front |
| Max Load | 265 lb / 120 kg |
| Climbing | 20% |
| Charge Time | 6-7 hours |
| IP Rating | Bike IPX4 |
| Product Weight | 55.8 lb / 25.3 kg |
| Dimensions | 70.1 x 28.9 x 41.5 inches |
Who it’s for
This one is built for riders who want pedal-optional range and easy hills. It supports riders up to 265 lb / 120 kg.
Key features
Purpose-built power
The 500W Brushless motor and handles grades up to 20%.
Battery and range
A 48V 14.5AH Removable Waterproof pack delivers up to 37 miles (throttle, 143 lb rider), 68 miles power assisted per charge, recharging in 6-7 hours.
Control and comfort
It pairs Power off – front/rear dual disc for confident stopping with absorption Front suspension to smooth out rough ground.
Explore more
Frequently asked questions
How far can it go, and how long does it take to charge?
Up to 37 miles (throttle, 143 lb rider), 68 miles power assisted per charge, and it recharges in 6-7 hours. Real-world figures vary with rider weight, terrain and speed.
What is the maximum rider weight?
Up to 265 lb / 120 kg.
What kind of brakes does it use?
Power off – front/rear dual disc – chosen for stronger, more consistent stopping.
Always ride with a properly fitted helmet and appropriate safety gear. For riding-safety and battery-care guidance see NHTSA and Battery University.
