GT54 2000W Electric Mini Dirt Bike
2000W peak · 48V 27Ah · ≈1300Wh
Compact proportions and approachable control for riders seeking an agile mini format.
Explore four high-performance electric bikes for Europe, from compact GT54 mini dirt bikes to full-size GT73 dual-battery models with pedals. Compare motor output, battery capacity, rider fit and intended terrain, then check the rules that apply where you ride. Prices and availability shown in the product grid are updated directly by Shopify.
European model guide
Use this guide to narrow the range by size, power system, battery configuration and riding purpose. Specifications are comparison points, not guarantees of road eligibility or real-world performance.
2000W peak · 48V 27Ah · ≈1300Wh
Compact proportions and approachable control for riders seeking an agile mini format.
3000W peak · 60V 25Ah · 1500Wh
The higher-output mini option with a 60V system for more assertive performance.
2400W peak · dual 48V 18.2Ah · ≈1747Wh
A balanced full-size model with pedals and two batteries for extended sessions.
3000W peak · dual 60V 18Ah · 2160Wh
The flagship full-size option with the largest listed battery capacity and 60V system.
The European range contains four models: the compact GT54 and GT54 Pro, plus the full-size, dual-battery GT73 and GT73 Pro. The mini models prioritise a smaller footprint and easier handling, while the GT73 family adds pedals, a larger chassis and two batteries for longer riding sessions.
Start with rider fit, intended terrain and the rules where you plan to ride. Choose GT54 for a compact entry point, GT54 Pro for stronger 60V mini-bike performance, GT73 for balanced full-size dual-battery use, or GT73 Pro for the highest listed output and battery capacity. Compare geometry and specifications before ordering.
Both are electric mini dirt bikes. GT54 is listed with a 2000W peak motor and a 48V 27Ah battery, while GT54 Pro increases to 3000W peak and a 60V 25Ah battery. GT54 suits riders prioritising approachable control; GT54 Pro suits riders wanting stronger acceleration and higher-output hardware.
GT73 and GT73 Pro share a full-size layout, pedals and dual batteries. GT73 is listed at 2400W peak with two 48V 18.2Ah batteries; GT73 Pro is listed at 3000W peak with two 60V 18Ah batteries. Choose according to required performance, fit, riding conditions and local use rules.
A mini model is easier to store, transport and manoeuvre, and often feels more approachable for shorter riders. A full-size GT73 model provides a larger riding position, pedals and dual batteries for longer sessions. Check product dimensions and rider guidance; body height alone does not determine safe fit.
By the listed peak-motor figure, GT54 Pro and GT73 Pro are both rated at 3000W peak. They serve different formats: GT54 Pro is a compact 60V mini bike, while GT73 Pro is a full-size, pedal-equipped model with dual 60V batteries. Peak output is not a road-legal classification.
GT73 Pro has the largest listed battery capacity at 2160Wh, followed by GT73 at approximately 1747Wh. That can support longer sessions, but no fixed real-world range is guaranteed. Speed, rider and cargo weight, temperature, tyre pressure, elevation, surface and assist or throttle use all change consumption.
GT73 and GT73 Pro are the full-size models with pedals. Their configuration can support pedal use and assisted riding where the selected mode and local rules permit. GT54 and GT54 Pro use a mini dirt-bike layout without the same pedal configuration. Always confirm the product specification and applicable local category.
GT54 uses one 48V 27Ah battery and GT54 Pro one 60V 25Ah battery. GT73 uses two 48V 18.2Ah batteries, while GT73 Pro uses two 60V 18Ah batteries. Voltage, capacity and system design should be considered together; use only the specified charger and follow the battery safety guidance.
Published figures are measured under specific conditions and are not guarantees for every ride. Rider and cargo weight, battery charge and age, air temperature, tyre pressure, gradients, wind, surface, repeated acceleration and selected riding mode can materially change both speed and range. Plan conservatively and leave sufficient charge for the return.
A 25 km/h limited mode can reduce assisted speed, but a setting alone does not automatically make a vehicle road legal. Classification can also depend on motor characteristics, pedals, throttle behaviour, equipment, documentation and national or local rules. Higher-output or unrestricted operation should only occur where it is lawful, such as suitable private land.
Do not assume one answer applies across Europe. Public-road use depends on the exact model configuration, selected mode, documentation, equipment and the rules of the country or municipality. Some high-power configurations may be restricted to private land or require registration, insurance, a licence or protective equipment. Check with the competent local authority before riding.
EN 15194 is a European standard commonly associated with electrically power-assisted cycles within its scope. CE marking indicates the manufacturer’s conformity declaration for applicable EU requirements. A Certificate of Conformity is a vehicle-specific document used in certain approval or registration contexts. None should be interpreted without checking the exact model, configuration and local legal category.
European bike orders are generally fulfilled from the Poland warehouse, with delivery timing depending on destination, stock availability and carrier conditions. The current shipping page provides the applicable destinations, estimates and any exclusions. Review it before checkout, especially for islands, remote regions or addresses with special delivery constraints.
The bikes arrive substantially pre-assembled, but final steps and safety checks are still required. Follow the model-specific manual and assembly video, tighten fasteners to the stated torque, set controls and tyre pressure, and test brakes before riding. If you are uncertain about any safety-critical step, use a qualified bicycle or motorcycle technician.
Riding'times provides the commercial warranty described in the current warranty terms. Separate mandatory consumer rights may also apply under the law of your country, and a commercial warranty does not replace or reduce those rights. Keep the order record and serial number, follow maintenance requirements and contact support promptly if a defect appears.
Eligible consumers may have a 14-day withdrawal right under the conditions stated in the current return policy and applicable law. Do not ride or modify the bike beyond what is reasonably necessary to inspect it, and contact support before sending anything back. Return condition, packaging, costs and exceptions are governed by the policy and statutory rights.
Use the contact page and include your order number, bike model, serial number, a clear description and relevant photos or video. That information helps the support team diagnose assembly, electrical or parts questions efficiently. For urgent safety concerns, stop using the bike until the issue has been assessed and follow the instructions provided by support.