Dirodi Electric Bikes (E-bikes)

We offer a 30-day return policy on all products. Items must be unused and in their original packaging.

NG Mobility offers free shipping, with delivery typically within 5-7 business days. There's also a premium choice, DiroDi ReadyRide, shipping any DiroDi fully assembled in premium, recycled packaging with minimal waste. Available in QLD, NSW, ACT, and VIC.

DiroDi batteries last 500-1000 recharge cycles or 2-4 years.

Battery Maintenance and Prolonging Life Tips

Proper maintenance of your eBike battery is essential to ensure its longevity and optimal performance. By following these tips, you can prolong your battery's life and enjoy a more reliable riding experience.

1. Charge between 20% to 80%

Keeping your eBike battery's charge level between 20% and 80% can help double its longevity. Avoid completely draining the battery or leaving it at full charge for extended periods.

2. Avoid Extreme Temperatures

Extreme temperatures can negatively impact your eBike battery's performance and lifespan. Do not expose the battery to extreme cold or heat, as this can cause permanent damage. Store the battery in a cool and dry place when not in use.

3. Use the Original Charger

Always use the original charger that came with your eBike. 

4. Avoid Overcharging

Please do not leave your eBike battery on charge for an extended period after it has reached full capacity. Overcharging can strain the battery cells and shorten their lifespan. Unplug the charger as soon as the battery is fully charged.

By following these guidelines, you can optimise the performance and lifespan of your eBike battery, ensuring many enjoyable rides for years to come.

Visit your local state government website for latest e-bike laws. Generally, motor power must not exceed 250W, and the max pedal assist speed must be 25 km/h.

When it comes to road legal eBike laws in Australia, it is important to note that you should always check your local laws for the latest rules and regulations. However, there are some general guidelines that apply across the country (at the time of this writing):

• A road legal eBike typically must have a maximum motor continuous power of 250W. However, in New South Wales (NSW), the maximum power allowed is 500W.
• The maximum pedal assist speed for a road legal eBike is 25 km/h.
• If the eBike is equipped with a throttle, it must be locked to a maximum speed of 6 km/h. This means the throttle can be used as a start aid to begin your ride and gain some momentum, but once you reach 6 km/h, you must start pedaling and use the pedal assist mode.
• In pedal assist mode, the motor provides assistance as you pedal. On higher pedal assist levels, you may find that you barely need to put force on the pedals, resulting in a similar riding experience to using an unlocked throttle.

Yes, but be prepared for increased effort due to the added weight and motor drag. Alternatively, try setting the motor assistance to the lowest level for a similar experience to a regular bike.

When it comes to choosing a bike frame type, there are a few factors to consider. Step-over and step-through frames are the two main options, each with their own advantages and considerations.

Step-over frames:

Step-over frames are the traditional choice and are characterized by a top tube that runs from the handlebars to the seat post. It is believed that step-over frames are lighter and more rigid, making them ideal for riders who prioritize speed and performance. However, due to advancements in frame technology, many step-through frames are now just as light and provide comparable strength. Therefore, the advantages of step-over frames are no longer as significant as they once were.

Step-through frames:

Step-through frames, on the other hand, offer more practicality and ease of use. With a step-through frame, you can get on and off the bike without having to lift your leg over the top tube. This convenience is especially beneficial for riders who prioritize practicality over the aesthetics of the bike. Step-through frames are also better suited for shorter riders, as the top tube of a step-over frame may make it difficult for them to stand over it comfortably.

If a bike is going to be shared among family members with different genders and heights, a step-through frame is recommended. Additionally, if you plan on carrying a surfboard on your bike, a step-through frame is better since you won't have to step over the frame and the surfboard rack each time you want to get on or off the bike.

However, it's important to note that some customers prefer the look of a step-over bike. Furthermore, a top tube can be useful if you need to mount a child seat at the front or carry cargo, or if you want to attach various accessories to the frame.

A few years ago, 70% of our customers preferred the step over frame and 30% preferred the step through frame. Now the trend has changed towards the step through frame, with 60% of our customers choosing it and 40% going with the step over frame.

It's up to you to decide which frame type is best for your needs or looks more appealing to you. However, if you can't decide, we would suggest going with the step through frame.

No licence is needed if your e-bike complies with Australian road legality standards.

Consider bike usage frequency and riding terrain. DiroDi Rover, a reliable and low-maintenance e-Bike, needs regular inspection and lubrication. Its simplicity allows you to almost fully service it.

The key difference between the Rover and the Rover Plus is that the Rover Plus has front suspension, whereas the Rover does not.

Both bikes shares the same dimensions, and frame types, however, the key differences between the Rover Plus and the Rover Pro are:

Weight:
- Rover Plus weight is 35 kg
- Rover Pro weight is 42 kg

Suspension:
- Rover Plus features font suspension
- Rover Pro features full suspension

Accessories compatibility:
- The DiroDi front carrier, the baskets, and the height extender that fit a child seat on the bike are the only compatible accessories between the DiroDi Rover, Rover Plus and Rover Pro.

The brakes, motor, wheels, and battery capacity are the same on both e-bikes.