What Is an Electric Pit Bike?
An electric pit bike takes the compact frame, knobby tires, and moto styling of a gas pit bike and replaces the engine with a battery and hub motor. The result rides and looks the part on a dirt track or backyard loop, minus the fuel, exhaust, and noise.
The Scrambler earns the pit bike title with a 750W motor, 90Nm of torque, and CST knobby tires built to handle loose dirt and gravel, all wrapped in the same low, aggressive frame gas pit bikes use.
How Fast Can Electric Pit Bikes Go?
This depends on the classification of the ebike.
- Class 1 bikes are pedal assist only and max out at 20 miles per hour.
- Class 2 eBikes include pedal assist and/or a throttle and cap out at 20 miles per hour with throttle and/or pedal assist.
- Class 3 eBikes are the fastest, maxing out at 28 miles per hour with pedal assist.
All Juiced eBikes Scramblers are set up to switch between Class 1, 2, or 3, making the top speed 28mph and making them street-legal electric pit bikes. That’s what most riders are searching for, and it is an important note to make sure the bike you’re considering is one you can ride without a license and registration.
What Age is Appropriate for an Electric Pit Bike?
That’s a question for parents. Road-riding age minimums vary by state, many set the bar at 16, so check your local laws before your rider heads out. Past that legal minimum, trust your read on your kid: how they handle the bike's weight and height matters more than the number on their birthday.
The Scrambler's Parent Mode makes that judgment call easier. It's a PIN-protected setting that caps top speed from 1 to 28 mph, so you can dial the bike back to match what your rider can actually handle, and open it up as they grow into it. Whatever their age, send them out with a helmet, closed-toe shoes, and joint pads for good measure.
What's the Best Electric Pit Bike for You?
All three Scrambler configurations share the 750W motor and moto-inspired frame that make this category work. Suspension and range are what separate them.
- If you're riding trails or a backyard track: The Scrambler FS pairs a KKE inverted front fork with a KKE rear shock, soaking up rocks and washboard bumps that a rigid frame passes straight through.
- If you want the fastest, cheapest option: The Scrambler HT starts at $1,699 with the same 750W motor and a lighter frame, trading rear suspension for a lower price.
- If you’re riding way off the grid: The Scrambler HT Dual-Battery doubles range to roughly 120 miles, useful for longer trail days.





















