Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 1
Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 2
Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 3
Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 4
Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 5
Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 6
Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 7
Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 1
Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 2
Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 3
Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 4
Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 5
Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 6
Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 7

Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike

Price
Regular price
$698.00
Sale price
$698.00
Regular price
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Available Out Of Stock
Shipping shown at checkout
7-day return request window
StreetRides coordinates warranty support
Ships from a U.S. warehouse

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This product is currently unavailable. Contact StreetRides US for current availability or comparable models.

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The Riding'times Z8 pairs a motorcycle-inspired frame with bicycle pedals, 20 x 4-inch tires and a single removable 48V 15.6Ah battery. Riding'times lists a 750W rear hub motor with 1,500W peak output and 80 Nm of torque. The useful ownership question is not the peak number. It is whether an 89 lb bike with its battery fits your garage, elevator, vehicle carrier and charging routine.

This configuration makes the most sense for ground-level storage and recreational routes where the wider tires and suspension solve a real comfort problem. For a Chicago apartment, a Seattle garage or a Phoenix workshop, measure the narrowest doorway and confirm the rack rating before ordering. Current supplier availability for this exact base Z8 is zero, so the page stays active without accepting checkout.

Choose the base Z8 when you want the simpler single-battery version and can wait for confirmed US restock. It offers the same fat-tire stance and 80 Nm published torque as the Pro, with less battery mass and a lower purchase price.

Choose a different model if you need an order to ship now, carry the bike upstairs or want the longest available range. The word compact describes its wheel format, not its lifting weight. The current zero-stock status is intentional and will change only after a new supplier availability check.

Riding'times publishes a 31 mph upper figure for the Z8 and provides speed-limit settings. Actual speed changes with rider load, battery level, grade, surface and controller configuration. Public-road access depends on the delivered setup and local law, so confirm the exact route instead of assuming every controller mode is permitted.

Front-fork and dual rear-spring suspension work with the 20 x 4-inch tires to soften broken pavement and firm recreational surfaces. Mechanical disc brakes with EABS are the published stopping system. Practice braking progressively at low speed and inspect both rotors, cables, pads and tire condition before every ride.

The 48V 15.6Ah removable battery stores about 749Wh. Riding'times publishes 25 to 37 miles using throttle and a longer pedal-assist window under favorable conditions. Treat those figures as planning references. Hills, cold weather, soft tires, repeated starts, high speed and rider load can shorten the trip substantially.

Charge only with the supplied compatible 48V charger in a dry, ventilated area while you are present. Let the battery cool after a demanding ride, keep the contacts clean and stop using a pack that is swollen, damaged or unusually hot. Plan the first route with a generous return reserve.

The Z8 combines bicycle controls with motorcycle-influenced mass and speed. Wear protective equipment suited to the route, learn the throttle response away from traffic and confirm local e-bike rules before using public streets or paths. A speed setting does not by itself establish legal access.

If a building, campus or insurer requires specific certification paperwork, request exact-model documentation before ordering. The product page does not substitute a general marketing statement for model-level evidence.

Initial setup includes the front wheel, handlebar, pedals, fender, lighting and final brake checks. The official parts list also identifies the extended seat, rear rack and charger. Use a stable work area and a qualified bicycle mechanic when wheel alignment or brake setup is unfamiliar.

StreetRides returns govern the purchase. Manufacturer warranty decisions follow Riding'times written terms. Keep the carton, serial number and order documents until setup is complete, and photograph shipping damage before assembly.

Motor: 750W rear hub, 1,500W peak, 80 Nm published. Battery: 48V 15.6Ah removable, about 749Wh. Tires: 20 x 4 inches. Brakes: front and rear mechanical disc plus EABS. Suspension: front fork and dual rear springs. Weight with battery: about 89 lb. Maximum load: 220 lb on the current comparison page. Charger: 48V 2A. Published charge time: seven to nine hours. Current US inventory: zero.

The base Z8 is the lower-cost, single-battery entry in this Riding'times group. It gives you the brand's fat-tire stance without the Pro model's second battery and additional weight.

Right now, the practical answer is to wait or compare the available Z8 Pro. This page remains useful for dimensions, ownership planning and future restock, but checkout correctly stays disabled.

Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike
STREETRIDES TAKE The single-battery Z8 is worth comparing, but current US availability is zero and checkout stays disabled.
StreetRides Research Team
Last Reviewed Date: August 31, 2026

A single-battery fat-tire cruiser for riders who plan storage before speed

Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 2
KEY ADVANTAGES

Why This Ride Stands Out

  • Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 2 Single 749Wh battery

    The removable 48V 15.6Ah pack reduces complexity compared with the dual-battery Pro while still requiring conservative route planning.

  • Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 3 Fat tires with full suspension

    Four-inch tires, a front fork and rear springs favor comfort and traction over light carrying.

  • Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike official Riding'times product image 4 Honest zero-stock status

    The page remains searchable for comparison, while checkout waits for a confirmed US restock.

Compare your options

Choose by battery, cargo need and complete weight

Z8, Z8 Pro and GT33 share fat tires and motorcycle-influenced styling, but they solve different ownership problems.

Why these products
These models share a current Riding'times US lineup and expose meaningful differences in battery capacity, chassis size, weight and route fit.
StreetRides takeaway

Z8 is unavailable, Z8 Pro adds dual-battery range, and GT33 is the cargo-focused choice.

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Choose by battery, cargo need and complete weight
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Riding'times Z8 Fat-Tire Electric Bike

Regular price
$698.00
Sale price
$698.00
Regular price
Sold Out

Best for: Choose the base Z8 when you want the simpler single-battery version and can wait for confirmed US restock. It offers the same fat-tire stance and 80 Nm published torque as the Pro, with less battery mass and a lower purchase price.

The single-battery Z8 is worth comparing, but current US availability is zero and checkout stays disabled.

Think twice if: Choose a different model if you need an order to ship now, carry the bike upstairs or want the longest available range. The word compact describes its wheel format, not its lifting weight. The current zero-stock status is intentional and will change only after a new supplier availability check.

View product details
Riding'times Z8 Pro Dual-Battery Electric Bike

Riding'times Z8 Pro Dual-Battery Electric Bike

Regular price
$899.00
Sale price
$899.00
Regular price
$1,899.00
Available

Best for: Choose Z8 Pro when you want a moped-style riding position, four-inch tires and dual-battery capacity for longer routes. It can fit a Denver garage, an Austin workshop or an RV bay when the full 63.8-inch length and lifting path have been checked first.

A dual-battery fat-tire bike for long ground-level routes where range reserve matters more than carrying weight.

Think twice if: Choose the lighter single-battery idea only if availability returns and the extra range is unnecessary. Choose a conventional commuter if efficient pedaling, low weight or frequent indoor carrying matters more than suspension and visual presence.

View product details
Riding'times GT33 Cargo Electric Bike

Riding'times GT33 Cargo Electric Bike

Regular price
$899.00 - $1,149.00
Sale price
$899.00 - $1,149.00
Regular price
$1,999.00 - $2,199.00
Available

Best for: Choose GT33 when groceries, work gear or recreation equipment are part of the route and a standard commuter rack feels undersized. The single-battery version suits ordinary loops. The Extra Battery option makes sense when you need more reserve and accept the added cost and weight.

A cargo-focused fat-tire bike for ground-level owners who will use its rack space and battery capacity every week.

Think twice if: Do not treat the long seat as automatic passenger approval. Confirm the manufacturer's passenger instructions, total-load limit, installed foot support and local rules before carrying another person. Choose a lighter commuter when stairs or frequent vehicle loading are unavoidable.

View product details
Format and use What ownership problem does this model solve? Single-battery moped-style fat-tire bike
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published US product information. Actual performance depends on rider, surface, weather, load and settings.
Dual-battery moped-style fat-tire bike
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published US product information. Actual performance depends on rider, surface, weather, load and settings.
Cargo and utility-focused fat-tire bike
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published US product information. Actual performance depends on rider, surface, weather, load and settings.
Battery capacity How much energy is available for the route? 48V 15.6Ah, about 749Wh
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published US product information. Actual performance depends on rider, surface, weather, load and settings.
Two 48V 15.6Ah packs, about 1,498Wh
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published US product information. Actual performance depends on rider, surface, weather, load and settings.
48V 27Ah, about 1,296Wh, extra battery available
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published US product information. Actual performance depends on rider, surface, weather, load and settings.
Tires and suspension What surface and service needs come with the chassis? 20 x 4-inch tires with front and rear suspension
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published US product information. Actual performance depends on rider, surface, weather, load and settings.
20 x 4-inch tires with upgraded rear shock
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published US product information. Actual performance depends on rider, surface, weather, load and settings.
20 x 4-inch tires with full suspension
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published US product information. Actual performance depends on rider, surface, weather, load and settings.
Weight and load Can you store, transport and control the complete bike? About 89 lb with battery, 220 lb published load
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published US product information. Actual performance depends on rider, surface, weather, load and settings.
About 112 lb with batteries, 220 lb published load
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published US product information. Actual performance depends on rider, surface, weather, load and settings.
About 105 lb, 220 lb published load
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published US product information. Actual performance depends on rider, surface, weather, load and settings.
Current US availability Can this exact configuration be ordered now? Current US inventory is zero
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published US product information. Actual performance depends on rider, surface, weather, load and settings.
Official US store available, StreetRides quantity two
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published US product information. Actual performance depends on rider, surface, weather, load and settings.
Both battery options available, quantity two each
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published US product information. Actual performance depends on rider, surface, weather, load and settings.
Methodology and sources
Exact official US product pages, current variants, availability, images and official videos were checked on 2026-08-31.

Prices and availability can change. StreetRides displays no more than two units for currently available models and keeps the unavailable base Z8 visible at zero inventory.

Information checked Aug 31, 2026

A closer look

See the product in action

Z8 official video

See the Z8 and Z8 Pro side by side

Official Riding'times footage shows the exact Z8 family and the visible differences between the single-battery and Pro configurations.
Straight answers based on current specifications, independent testing, and US ownership needs.

Frequently Asked Questions

No. Current supplier information for this exact base Z8 shows no US availability. StreetRides keeps the page active for comparison but leaves checkout disabled.

Riding'times lists about 79 lb before the battery and about 89 lb with the battery. Plan ground-level storage and verify any vehicle rack or hitch limit.

Riding'times publishes 25 to 37 miles with throttle and a longer pedal-assist window. Actual range changes with speed, hills, temperature, rider load, tire pressure and stops.

Z8 uses one 48V 15.6Ah battery. Z8 Pro uses two 48V 15.6Ah batteries, adds route reserve and weighs more. Z8 Pro is currently available while the base Z8 is not.

Only when the complete bike weight, four-inch tire width and frame shape fit the rack's written limits. Many light bicycle racks are not suitable for an 89 lb fat-tire bike.

Rules vary by state, city, campus, park and trail. Confirm the delivered speed configuration and the exact route before riding in public.

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