72 Volt SLA Champion

Green Choice Moto 72 Volt Champion. A great bike modeled after the Honda Grom that you’re sure to enjoy.

First, some great information to keep in mind while you enjoy your Green Choice Moto 72 Volt Champion.

To operate an e-bike on Ontario’s public roads, the following vehicle safety and operator requirements are in place :
E-bikes must not weigh more than 120 kg (includes the weight of bike and battery).
All operators and passengers must be at least 16 years of age.
All operators and passengers must wear an approved bicycle or motorcycle helmets.
All electrical terminals must be completely covered.
Two independent braking systems consistent with requirements for motorcycles and motor-assisted bicycles (mopeds) that applies force to each wheel and is capable of bringing the e-bike, while being operated at a speed of 30 km/h, to a full stop within 9 metres from the point at which the brakes were applied.
The minimum wheel width or diameter cannot be less than 35mm/350mm.
No modifications to the motor to allow it to exceed a power output greater than 500W and a speed greater than 32 km/h.
The battery and motor must be securely fastened to the vehicle to prevent them from moving while the e-bike is operating.

To ship your Champion afar, call our friends at Manatoulin Transport. And for more information, visit us at 982 Danforth Avenue or call 647-344-7043. Click here for details.

Some other things to consider when riding your Green Choice Moto 72 Volt Champion

What are the penalties for riding an e-bike while drunk?
Drinking and driving a motor vehicle is a Criminal Code offence and charges are laid under the Criminal Code of Canada. Under the Criminal Code, the definition of a “motor vehicle” includes an e-bike, and anyone operating an e-bike intoxicated could be charged for impaired driving. If convicted, the offender would be subject to the Criminal Code penalties, including a fine or jail time, and a driving prohibition.
Under the Highway Traffic Act, an e-bike is not classified as a motor vehicle, so penalties for impaired driving under the Act would not apply.