Family-Friendly Cargo E-Trikes

View More

The 'Stride 3' Offers Room For Up to Four Young Children

U.K.-based cycling company Raleigh is launching a brand new cargo e-trike that is designed to make it easier than ever for families, including those with young children, to go about carrying out regular errands such as grocery-shopping and school pick-ups without having to rely on cars.

The 'Stride 3' is a cargo e-trike that comes equipped with a Bosch motor that is more than capable of handling heavier loads, an important measure considering that this particular trike is capable of handling a total weight of 100 kg which can include up to four young children. The trike can also be used in conjunction with a rear rack that can add another 25 kg of payload.

Riders can make use of pedal assist of up to 25 km/h, while the Bosch battery allows up to 64 km of riding on a full charge.

Available for around $5,900, the 'Stride 3' is a fine example of how family transportation needs can increasingly be taken care of by electric bikes and trikes.
Trend Themes
1. Electric Cargo E-trikes - The 'Stride 3' showcases the increasing demand for electric cargo e-trikes that cater to the transportation needs of families.
2. Pedal-assist Technology - The integration of pedal-assist technology in the 'Stride 3' highlights the growing trend of enhanced cycling experiences.
3. Sustainable Family Transportation - The 'Stride 3' exemplifies the trend of sustainable family transportation options with its electric and eco-friendly design.
Industry Implications
1. Cycling - The 'Stride 3' is set to disrupt the cycling industry by introducing a cargo e-trike tailored to family needs.
2. Electric Vehicles - The 'Stride 3' contributes to the expansion of the electric vehicle industry by providing a practical and eco-friendly alternative for family transportation.
3. Childcare - The 'Stride 3' taps into the childcare industry by offering a convenient solution for parents to transport multiple young children.

Related Ideas

Similar Ideas
VIEW FULL ARTICLE