How to Start an Electric Motorcycle?
3 Answers
Take out the vehicle's remote control, locate the unlock button on it, and press this unlock button with your finger. Insert the vehicle's key and turn it to the 'on' position to start the motorcycle. Precautions: During the starting process, do not twist the throttle of the vehicle. Always unlock first before turning the key. Fully Charge Before Use: Since many electric vehicles have been sitting in stores for several months or even over half a year, they must be fully charged before use. After charging, it's best not to use the vehicle immediately; let it sit for about ten minutes. When charging the battery separately, ensure it is securely installed on the electric bicycle to prevent damage from vibrations while riding.
The first time I rode an electric motorcycle, I was also flustered, but later I figured out the startup process. First, check if the battery gauge is normal; if it's below 20%, it's best to charge it first. After turning the key to the bottom to power on, you must simultaneously squeeze the left and right brake handles to deactivate the anti-theft lock. Step firmly on the ground stand with your right foot, press the start button on the right side of the electronic horn with your left hand for about 3 seconds, and when you hear the motor sound, it means it's started. At this point, gently twist the right-hand throttle to move, and remember to wear a helmet and fasten the strap securely. Never start the battery in standing water on rainy days. When I first got my new bike, I didn't know how to operate it and ended up draining the battery. Later, I learned to press the brake before each startup to check if the light comes on.
After riding an electric motorcycle for over three years, I've summarized quick-start techniques: In the morning, first check tire pressure and lights, then insert the key and turn it to the RUN position until the green light appears. You must simultaneously grip both brakes with both hands, otherwise the anti-theft system will lock the motor. Press and hold the round start button with your thumb until the dashboard displays READY, and a beep indicates readiness. Release the brakes and twist the right throttle to move forward. Pay attention to handlebar grip in rainy conditions, and expect slower starts in sub-zero temperatures. Last week, my neighbor forgot to grip the brakes and pressed the start button directly, triggering the alarm and waking up the entire street—these are all lessons learned.
