Catalog   /   Sports & Outdoor   /   Activities & Electric Vehicles   /   Electric Scooters & E-Mopeds

Comparison LikeBike Power Eagle Li vs LikeBike Maxi

Add to comparison
LikeBike Power Eagle Li
LikeBike Maxi
LikeBike Power Eagle LiLikeBike Maxi
Outdated ProductOutdated Product
TOP sellers
Built-in Bluetooth speaker.
Product typeelectric scooterbikeelectric scooterbike
Max. load200 kg200 kg
Driving performance
Range60 km80 km
Power4.07 hp
Power2 kW3 kW
Max speed60 km/h70 km/h
Max. climb angle30 °30 °
Wheels
12 "
12 "
Engine and power
Battery typeLi-IonLi-Ion
Battery capacity20 Ah40 Ah
Battery capacity1440 W*h2880 W*h
Full charge time6 h5.5 h
Functions and features
headlight and position lamps
turn signals
horn
anti-theft system
passenger seat
kickstand
General
Clearance240 mm
Wheelbase1200 mm
Weight78 kg
Color
Added to E-Catalogaugust 2019november 2018
Compare LikeBike Power Eagle Li and Maxi
LikeBike Maxi often compared
Glossary

Range

The range of a vehicle is the distance it can travel on a single battery charge.

Note that the range usually indicates the value for perfect operating conditions: driving at optimal speed with a small load, flat road, no ups and downs, etc. The actual range may differ from the claimed one, sometimes quite noticeably. In addition, to improve range, manufacturers can deliberately use low-power motors that consume little energy.

Power

The motor power of a vehicle, in horsepower.

In general, the power of electric motors is indicated in watts. However, in electric transport, this designation is also often indicated. This is done for the convenience of comparison with internal combustion engines: for internal combustion engines, especially in vehicles, horsepower is traditionally used, and it is more convenient for some users to evaluate the power of motors by this designation. At the same time, if the need arises, some units are easily converted to others: 1 hp. ≈ 735 W.

For the power value in general, see the relevant paragraph below.

Power

The motor power of a vehicle, in kilowatts. In addition to them, horsepower is also used (for more details, see above).

Let us clarify that in this case, we are talking about maximum power; the actual power can be adjusted while driving with the help of the accelerator. And in some models, it may even be possible to set a limit on the maximum power.

A more powerful motor allows you to carry more weight, reach higher speeds and/or have more torque. However, the energy consumption from the battery will also be high, and the battery life, with the same battery capacity, will be correspondingly less than when using a less powerful motor. Also note that in many countries, motor power is a criterion for classifying an electric vehicle as one or another variety. For example, according to this criterion, motorcycles and scooters can be formally separated, requiring different driving licences.

Max speed

The highest speed that a vehicle can reach.

When choosing according to this parameter, it is worth considering that in dense city traffic, it is rarely possible to accelerate faster than 40 km/h; so if the vehicle is bought mainly for a comfortable ride through traffic jams, then there is no need to look for a high-speed model. In addition, for the same motor power, low speed means more torque, which makes it easier to climb hills.

Battery capacity

The capacity of the battery installed in the vehicle, in ampere-hours.

Theoretically, the battery life of the vehicle directly depends on this parameter: a more capacious battery can supply the electric motor longer. However, the actual amount of stored energy depends not only on the capacity in amp-hours but also on the nominal voltage of the battery. A more correct unit in this sense is watt-hours, taking into account the difference in nominal voltages; see "Battery capacity" below for details on this designation. Additionally, the operating time on a charge will depend not only on the characteristics of the battery but also on the power consumption of the vehicle itself — and it is determined by the motor power and several other parameters.

Battery capacity

The capacity of the battery that is installed in the vehicle, in watt-hours.

To correctly compare batteries of different capacities and voltages, the designation in watt-hours is used. In addition, such a designation is convenient for estimating the operating time on a charge: for example, with an engine power of 2 kW, a battery of 3000 Wh is enough to power it at maximum power for 3000/2000 = 1.5 hours.

As for the capacity of the battery as a whole, theoretically, the battery life of the vehicle directly depends on it. However, the operating time will also be determined by the power consumption of the unit itself — and it is influenced by both the mentioned motor power and several other parameters.

Full charge time

The time needed to charge the vehicle battery from 0 to 100%.

This parameter allows you to estimate what breaks you will have to take between trips to charge the vehicle. But keep in mind that a short charging time may mean a low battery capacity.

Separately, we note that in modern battery technology, “emergency” charging technologies can be used, which make it possible to partially replenish the energy supply in a very short time — for example, to charge a battery by 40% in an hour, which in normal mode would be fully charged in 8 hours.

horn

A special sound signal is usually in the form of a horn (a characteristic "honk"), although technically other options are possible — up to full melodies. The sound signal is primarily intended to warn other road users and prevent accidents; the classic use is to "honk" at a distracted pedestrian.

anti-theft system

An anti-theft security system for preventing vehicle theft. It is worth noting that the specific operation method of the anti-theft system may vary across different models, so it should be clarified separately. In some cases, it is limited to notifications sent to the key fob or mobile phone alerting that the vehicle is being moved. In other models, the protection system is capable of physically preventing theft — for example, by locking the steering wheel or brakes. Also, note that a key ignition start system in itself is not considered an "anti-theft system" in this instance.