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ENGWE · Folding

ENGWE EP-2 3.0: real range, hills and charging

A 180 lb rider on the ENGWE EP-2 3.0 at 16 mph with relaxed pedaling over rolling hills (±2%) on pavement can expect about 42 miles per charge (34–51 mi), using 15.4 Wh per mile. The brand claims up to 65 miles. That is about 65% of the claim. On throttle only over hills it drops to about 28 miles.

ENGWE EP-2 3.0 electric bike
Photo: ENGWE
Price at ENGWE $1,499

$1,899

720

Wh battery

750

W motor

28

mph max

Check price on Amazon → Or buy direct from ENGWE Simulate your own ride

Price checked 2026-10-20. We may earn a commission.

How far does the ENGWE EP-2 3.0 go for your weight?

Miles per full charge on a new battery at 70°F on pavement, no wind. Each number is the middle of a ±20% band. ENGWE claims up to 65 miles (at pas 1).

Rider weightEasy 12 mphEveryday 16 mphFast 20 mphThrottle, hills
150 lb 68 mi (54–81)45 mi (36–53)31 mi (25–38)31 mi (25–37)
200 lb 59 mi (48–71)41 mi (32–49)30 mi (24–35)27 mi (21–32)
250 lb 53 mi (42–63)36 mi (29–43)28 mi (22–33)23 mi (19–28)
300 lb 48 mi (38–57)32 mi (26–39)26 mi (21–32)21 mi (17–25)

Can the ENGWE EP-2 3.0 climb hills?

Highest steady speed on each grade, motor at its 1,500 W peak, limited by its 90 Nm of torque. A 10% grade is a steep city street; 15% is a hard hill.

Rider5% grade10% grade15% grade
180 lb, throttle24 mph16 mph12 mph
180 lb, pedaling25 mph17 mph13 mph
250 lb, throttle22 mph13 mph9 mph
250 lb, pedaling23 mph14 mph10 mph

Steepest grade at 8 mph (180 lb): 24% on throttle, 26% with moderate pedaling. Peak power lasts for short hills; on long climbs motors fall back toward their 750 W nominal rating.

Charging time and cost

Empty to full (8 A)

2 h 24 min

Charger

8 A

Cost per full charge

$0.16

Cost per mile

0.33¢

US average residential electricity, 18.31¢/kWh (EIA, July 2026), 85% charger efficiency. Charge time: constant current to ~85%, then about an hour of top-off.

Range in cold weather

70°F

42

mi · 100% cap.

50°F

39

mi · 94% cap.

32°F

34

mi · 85% cap.

20°F

30

mi · 75% cap.

Everyday scenario, 180 lb rider. Capacity loss is temporary; store and charge the battery indoors and never charge it below freezing.

Simulate your own ride on the EP-2 3.0

E-bike

720 Wh750 W28 mph max75.4 lbFull specs →

Rider weight180 lb
Cargo0 lb
Average speed16 mph
How you ride
Terrain
Weather, surface & battery age70°F · no wind · paved · new battery
Temperature70°F
Headwind0 mph
Battery health100%

About 80% after ~800 full charges

Surface

Estimated range

ENGWE EP-2 3.0

42miles

likely 34–51 mi · 15.4 Wh/mi · 2h 38m of riding

0 miBrand claim: 65 mi (65% of it)
Cost / mile
0.33¢
$0.16 per full charge
Full charge
2h 24m
8 A charger
Steepest hill
25%
at 8 mph, motor peak
Usable energy
648 Wh
of 720 Wh rated
Speed
16 mph
average, moving
Ride time
2h 38m
until empty

Same ride, different pedaling

Throttle only
35 mi
Relaxed pedaling
42 mi
Moderate pedaling
48 mi
Hard pedaling
56 mi

A 180 lb rider on the ENGWE EP-2 3.0 at 16 mph with relaxed pedaling over rolling hills (±2%) on pavement can expect about 42 miles per charge (34–51 mi), using 15.4 Wh per mile. The brand claims up to 65 miles.

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ENGWE EP-2 3.0 specs

From the ENGWE product page, checked 2026-10-20. est. marks values ENGWE doesn't confirm.

Price
$1,499 (list $1,899)
Class
Class Not stated, throttle est.
Top assisted speed
28 mph
Battery
720 Wh (48 V × 15 Ah), removable
Motor
750 W nominal, 1,500 W peak, rear hub
Torque
90 Nm
Pedal sensor
Torque and cadence
Claimed range
Up to 65 mi (At PAS 1)
Weight
75.4 lb with battery
Max load
330 lb rider + cargo
Wheels & tires
20" × 4"
Frame
Magnesium folding step-thru
Charger
8 A
Source note

ENGWE says about 2 h to charge

Safety certification
UL 2849 (TÜV)

Common questions

What is the weight limit of the ENGWE EP-2 3.0?

ENGWE rates the EP-2 3.0 for 330 lb total (rider plus cargo). At 300 lb it still goes about 32 miles in everyday riding.

Can the ENGWE EP-2 3.0 climb steep hills?

On throttle alone, with a 180 lb rider, it can hold 8 mph up a grade of about 24% (our estimate from its 1500 W peak power and 90 Nm). With moderate pedaling, about 26%. On a 10% hill it holds about 16 mph on throttle.

How long does the ENGWE EP-2 3.0 take to charge?

About 2 h 24 min from empty with the 8 A charger. A full charge costs about $0.16 at the US average of 18.31¢/kWh, or 0.33¢ per mile.

Is the ENGWE EP-2 3.0 a Class 2 or Class 3 e-bike?

ENGWE lists it as Class Not stated, with a top assisted speed of 28 mph and a throttle. Class 3 speeds (up to 28 mph) are limited to pedal assist; on throttle, Class 2 rules cap it at 20 mph.

Which hitch racks fit the EP-2 3.0?

At 75.4 lb with battery (about 67 lb without it) and 4" tires, 12 of 23 hitch racks we track can carry it (some only with the battery removed).

Kuat Piston ION 2-bike100 lb/bikeFits
1UP USA Super Duty Double100 lb/bikeFits
Saris MHS 2 Bike Package100 lb/bikeFits
Aventon Hitch Rack Pro85 lb/bikeFits
Yakima OnRamp LX80 lb/bikeFits
Hollywood Racks Sport Rider for Electric Bikes80 lb/bikeFits
Hollywood Racks RV Rider E-Bike Rack80 lb/bikeFits
Aventon Hitch Rack77 lb/bikeFits
Yakima StageTwo70 lb/bikeFits with battery removed
Hollywood Racks Destination E70 lb/bikeFits with battery removed
Allen Sports High Capacity Locking Premier for Electric Bikes70 lb/bikeFits with battery removed
Kuat Piston Pro X 2-bike67 lb/bikeFits with battery removed

Doesn't fit: Thule Epos 2-bike (tires too wide), Yakima OnRamp (tires too wide), Thule EasyFold XT 2 (tires too wide), 1UP USA Heavy Duty Double (tires too wide), Thule T2 Pro XTR 2-bike (too heavy), Kuat NV 2.0 2-bike (too heavy), Kuat NV Base 2.0 2-bike (too heavy), Saris Door County 2-Bike Motorized (tires too wide), Saris SuperClamp G4 2-Bike (too heavy), Hollywood Racks Sport Rider SE2 (tires too wide), Saris Freedom G2 2-Bike (tires too wide).

All hitch racks →

Where the EP-2 3.0 ranks

Compare the EP-2 3.0

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