E-bikes General Rules and Regulations in Australia

POWER OUTPUT:

The maximum continuous power output for a road-legal e-bike in Australia is 250 watts (or 200 watts for throttle-controlled e-bikes).

Speed Limit: 

The motor assistance must stop once the bike reaches a speed of 25 km/h.

Licensing and Registration: 

Standard e-bikes meeting the power and speed limits do not require a license or registration.

Age Restrictions: 

Generally, there are no age restrictions for pedal-assist e-bikes, but in some states, riders may need to be 16 or older to ride throttle-controlled e-bikes.

Road Rules: 

E-bikes must follow the same road rules as regular bicycles, including using bike lanes where available and having lights for visibility at night.

Helmets: Wearing a helmet is mandatory for all riders on e-bikes. 

Specifics by State/Territory:

NSW: In NSW, the legal maximum power output for e-bikes is 500 watts.

Other States/Territories: In all other states and territories, the legal maximum power output is 250 watts for pedal electric cycle and 200 watts for throttle-controlled e-bikes. Important Notes:

It's always a good idea to check your local laws and regulations: as they can vary slightly by state or territory. 

Are 750W E-bike’s legal in Australia?

No, 750W ebikes cannot be ridden on public roads as a pedal electric cycle in Australia are regulated in line with European safety standard EN15194 and must have a motor that doesn't exceed 250W. Also, the assistance provided while pedalling must not exceed 25kph.