Thursday, June 25

Heybike has launched the Saturn electric bike in the global market, introducing its first motorcycle-inspired e-bike with full suspension, fat tires and dual-battery capability.

The new Saturn adopts a retro moped-style design and carries UL 2849 certification for electrical system safety.

The e-bike is powered by a 1,000 W rear hub motor capable of delivering up to 1,800 W peak output and 95 Nm of torque. Heybike said the Saturn reaches a top speed of 28 mph (45 km/h) as a Class 3 e-bike, while higher unlocked speeds of up to 40 mph (64 km/h) are also possible.

Buyers can choose between two battery configurations. The standard version uses a single 957 Wh battery pack, while an optional dual-battery setup increases total capacity to 1,931.6 Wh.

Heybike claims the single-battery model can deliver up to 50 miles (80 km) of riding range, while the dual-battery version extends range to as much as 90 miles (145 km).

The Saturn rides on 20 x 4-inch Chaoyang fat tires and features full suspension, including a 140 mm hydraulic front fork and rear spring suspension system. Hydraulic disc brakes are also included as standard equipment.

The e-bike comes equipped with a TFT color display showing riding data including speed and battery levels. Riders can also connect the Saturn to the Heybike smartphone companion app to access real-time ride information and post-ride journey statistics.

Additional features include turn signals, a horn, front and rear lighting, and IPX6/IPX5-rated water resistance.

Heybike said the Saturn supports a maximum payload capacity of 330 lbs (149.6 kg).

The Saturn is priced at $999 and is currently available in a black color option through Heybike’s official sales channels.

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Zachary Holmes is an electric vehicle conversion journalist at EVMagz.com, covering retrofit technologies, classic car electrification, aftermarket EV components, and emerging standards for converting internal combustion vehicles to electric power. His reporting focuses on how innovation, regulation, and industry partnerships are expanding opportunities within the growing EV conversion sector.

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