24*14 inch Fat-tire mountain / snow / beach all terrain electric bike

Hanebrink, which was born in 1991, has an 8-inch wide tire. It can be called a snow/ATV product at the earliest. In fact, the bicycle with the concept of wide tires has a history of many years. The earliest can be traced back to Hanebrink, which was born in 1991. This desert off-road bike has 20-inch wheels and exaggerated 8-inch wide tires, which can be driven in sand and snow, but the size of the small wheel size limits the development of Hanebrink, and the high price also makes it destined to be small many products. Until 2005, Surly launched the groundbreaking "Pugsley", which followed the wheel diameter standard of modern mountain bikes, used 3.8-inch ultra-wide tires, and matched the CR-MO frame with an eccentric rear fork, which was regarded as a "FATBIKE" concept. A true ancestor product.

In fact, there was no substantial development of fat tire cars in the first few years, but thanks to global warming, since 2011, the winter time in the frigid region has become longer and summer is shortened, and the demand for the fat tire car market has suddenly increased greatly. Seven years after its birth, fat tire bikes have finally sparked a new round of fashion trends. The birth of new models has made brand manufacturers eager to try, and the advancement in technology and design, the addition of major manufacturers, has made fat tire cars quickly enter the public eye.

The fat tire bike was originally designed for snow riding, but soon became favored by many explorers, and some cyclists also use fat tire bikes for winter training. The oversized 3.8-inch tires create a huge grip area for free running on smooth or loose surfaces. Fat tire bikes are heavier than normal models, and have poor maneuverability and speed, but speed is not the focus of this vehicle. The huge tire air capacity relatively reduces the tire pressure, and the huge "air cushion" creates a strong passability, allowing fat tires to travel freely in snow, sand, mud, woodland and rocky terrain.