Indian Launches eFTR Hooligan 1.2 eBike
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Indian Launches eFTR Hooligan 1.2 eBike

Indian ebike - eFTR Hooligan 1.2

Indian has taken a page from its cross-town rivals at Harley-Davidson and launched an ebike of their own! It’s called the eFTR Hooligan 1.2, and it’s already the flat-track inspired electric moped of your dreams.

Built as a collaboration between Indian Motorcycle and SUPER73, the eFTR Hooligan hopes to appeal to adventurers, fun-seekers, established motorcyclists, and the bike-curious by combining accessible thrills with affordable, eco-conscious transportation. Even better: there’s no motorcycle license required!

As a bike, the Indian eFTR Hooligan 1.2 takes a trusted electric powertrain and high-end suspension, braking, and frame components from SUPER73 and combines that with moto-inspired “flat track” styling from Indian Motorcycle. The look, we think, is successful in getting the message across without alienating new riders.

 

It Looks the Part

Image courtesy Super73.
 

The official release for the Indian eFTR Hooligan 1.2 ebike references several premium electric bike features, including a lightweight aluminum chassis, 20 in. wire wheels, hydraulic disc brakes, and an inverted front fork. The bike’s 960-watt removable battery delivers more than 40 miles of range at 20 mph in throttle-only operation (no pedaling) and more than 75 miles of range when using ECO pedal assist mode. Top speeds is about 28 mph in the bike’s most aggressive mode, and riders can select from several ride modes via the SUPER73 mobile app to suit their local ebike laws.

Take a look at this launch video of the new Indian ebike below, then let us know what you think of the eFTR Hooligan in the comments section.

 

eFTR Hooligan 1.2 Launch Video

SOURCE | IMAGES: INDIAN MOTORCYCLES; VIA SUPER73.

FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. Learn more.

AUTHOR: 

JO BORRAS

11 Responses

    1. They’re technically bicycles, so you wouldn’t need a license in most states. Check your local DMV on bikes that go faster than 28 mph (I don’t believe these do.).

  1. Will the bikes become available in South Africa? At the current exchange rate $4000 is around R65 000! Not a competitive price here at all.

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