How fast does the Alpine Fat Tire eBike go?

It tops out at 25 MPH with motor assist. That is class-2 speed in most US states, so check local rules on where throttle bikes can ride.

How far can it go on a charge?

The 48V 13.5Ah battery is a mid-size pack for this class. Real range depends on assist level, rider weight and terrain, and drops noticeably in cold weather or on hills.

Is it good for sand and snow?

The 4-inch fat tires are the main reason to buy it. They float better than standard tires on loose sand, snow and gravel, though deep sand still demands low pressure and steady throttle.

Can I pedal it without the motor?

Yes, it has a Shimano 7-speed drivetrain, but the fat tires and frame make it heavy to pedal unassisted. Treat the motor as the primary power source.

The bike ships with the battery, charger and the tools needed for basic assembly. Plan on fitting the front wheel, handlebars and pedals, and checking bolt torque before the first ride.

How does it compare with mid-drive fat-tire e-bikes?

It uses a hub motor and cadence-style assist, which is simpler and less expensive than mid-drive systems. Mid-drive bikes climb better and feel more natural, but they cost considerably more.

Where is the Alpine Fat Tire eBike cheapest?

At GOTRAX, for $899.00, as of our latest check.

What do buyers say about the Alpine Fat Tire eBike?

Rated 4.7 out of 5 from 233 ratings.

Alpine Fat Tire eBike

Best price now

$899.00at GOTRAXChecked Nov 13

Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.

Visit GOTRAX

Alpine Fat Tire eBike

Best price now

$899.00at GOTRAXChecked Nov 13

Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.

Visit GOTRAX

Ask our agent about this product

It checks today's price at every store, compares the alternatives and answers in about a minute.

Price facts

Last seen at $899.00 at GOTRAX on Nov 13.

Our take on the Alpine Fat Tire eBike

The Alpine Fat Tire eBike is an aluminum-alloy electric bike built around 4-inch fat tires, a 500W motor and a 48V 13.5Ah battery, with a top speed of 25 MPH. It adds adjustable front suspension and a Shimano 7-speed drivetrain, which puts it in line with other entry-level fat-tire e-bikes on hardware. It suits riders who want one bike for pavement, gravel and light trails rather than a dedicated commuter or mountain e-bike. Owners rate it highly, and the wide tires and suspension are the parts they single out.

Best forRiders who split time between pavement, gravel and dirtCommuters on rough or unpaved roadsRiders who want a stable, comfortable upright rideBuyers comparing entry-level fat-tire e-bikes

Pros

4-inch fat tires handle sand, gravel and snow better than narrow tires
Adjustable front suspension softens rough surfaces
500W motor reaches 25 MPH
48V 13.5Ah battery gives usable range for mixed rides
Shimano 7-speed gearing lets you pedal with or without assist
Aluminum A6061 frame keeps weight down for a fat-tire bike

Cons

Fat tires and a 500W motor make it heavy to pedal unassisted
25 MPH top speed is class-2 territory and limits where it can be ridden legally
No torque sensor details; cadence assist can feel less natural than pricier bikes
Fat tires wear faster and cost more to replace than standard tires
Suspension and brakes are basic compared with mid-drive rivals

Alpine Fat Tire eBike prices at every store

GOTRAXNew
In stockReturn policy
$899.00Checked Nov 13
Visit GOTRAX

What reviewers say

4.7 / 5233 ratings

Owners rate the Alpine highly and describe it as a comfortable, capable fat-tire e-bike for mixed surfaces. Praise centers on the ride over rough ground and the value of the hardware. Some note the weight and the basic components.

What people mention

Ride comfortPraisedOwners say the fat tires and front suspension soak up rough pavement and trails.
TractionPraisedRiders report the 4-inch tires hold grip on gravel, sand and snow.
WeightCriticisedOwners call it heavy to lift and to pedal with the motor off.
Motor powerPraisedReviewers find the 500W motor pulls strongly and reaches its 25 MPH top speed.
ComponentsMixedThe Shimano 7-speed gearing and brakes are seen as adequate but basic.
Tire costCriticisedReplacement fat tires are noted as pricier and less common than standard tires.

About the Alpine Fat Tire eBike

The Alpine Fat Tire eBike is an electric bike built for riding on a range of terrain. It has 4-inch-wide fat tires and an adjustable front suspension.

A 500-watt motor and a 48V 13.5Ah battery power the bike, with a top speed of 25 MPH. A Shimano 7-speed drivetrain handles gearing, and the frame is made of A6061 aluminum alloy.

Top speed: 25 MPH
Motor: 500 W
Battery: 48V 13.5Ah
Tires: 4" fat tires
Gears: Shimano 7-speed
Frame: Aluminum alloy A6061
Suspension: Adjustable front suspension

Specifications

Top-Speed: 25 MPH
Tire-Size: 4" Fat Tire
Motor-Size: 500 Watts
Battery-Size: 48V 13.5Ah
Gears: Shimano 7 Speed
Frame-Material: Aluminum Alloy A6061

Questions and answers

How fast does the Alpine Fat Tire eBike go?: It tops out at 25 MPH with motor assist. That is class-2 speed in most US states, so check local rules on where throttle bikes can ride.
How far can it go on a charge?: The 48V 13.5Ah battery is a mid-size pack for this class. Real range depends on assist level, rider weight and terrain, and drops noticeably in cold weather or on hills.
Is it good for sand and snow?: The 4-inch fat tires are the main reason to buy it. They float better than standard tires on loose sand, snow and gravel, though deep sand still demands low pressure and steady throttle.
Can I pedal it without the motor?: Yes, it has a Shimano 7-speed drivetrain, but the fat tires and frame make it heavy to pedal unassisted. Treat the motor as the primary power source.
What is in the box?: The bike ships with the battery, charger and the tools needed for basic assembly. Plan on fitting the front wheel, handlebars and pedals, and checking bolt torque before the first ride.
How does it compare with mid-drive fat-tire e-bikes?: It uses a hub motor and cadence-style assist, which is simpler and less expensive than mid-drive systems. Mid-drive bikes climb better and feel more natural, but they cost considerably more.
Where is the Alpine Fat Tire eBike cheapest?: At GOTRAX, for $899.00, as of our latest check.
What do buyers say about the Alpine Fat Tire eBike?: Rated 4.7 out of 5 from 233 ratings.