I need a battery and a charger

[Marshall623]

Hi everyone! I have an Easy Motion electric bike that is about 10 years old. The battery charger was lost, and I am told the battery, after sitting uncharged for so long, is likely in need of replacement. So, I am looking for a battery and a charger. I have attached some pictures of the battery for reference; it's about 18-19 inches long and about 2" x 2.5" in circumference." If anyone has information on these items, I would appreciate hearing from you. Thank you! If you are inclined to email, my address is [email protected] - Marshall

 

[JL0256]

Hi! I went through something similar with an older Easy Motion a while back. After sitting so long, batteries often lose capacity or refuse to take a charge — it’s pretty common on ebikes that are a decade old.

For Easy Motion models (Neo/Evo/Atom/etc.), most of the older batteries are 36 V or 48 V lithium-ion packs. There are a couple of ways to approach a replacement: a direct OEM replacement if you can find one, or a good quality aftermarket battery built to the same voltage and connector specs.

The key things to match are voltage, physical size/connector, and charger type. A battery that’s the wrong voltage or connector won’t plug in or could damage your controller.

If you want to go aftermarket, there are vendors that make quality 36 V / 48 V ebike battery packs using modern Samsung or LG cells with built-in BMS protection — they often come with matching chargers too. Those will give you better range and longevity than a ten-year-old stock pack.

Worth checking older Easy Motion specific rebuild services/forums as well — some people offer custom rebuilt packs that fit the exact housing.

 

[Marshall623]

Hi! I went through something similar with an older Easy Motion a while back. After sitting so long, batteries often lose capacity or refuse to take a charge — it’s pretty common on ebikes that are a decade old.

For Easy Motion models (Neo/Evo/Atom/etc.), most of the older batteries are 36 V or 48 V lithium-ion packs. There are a couple of ways to approach a replacement: a direct OEM replacement if you can find one, or a good quality aftermarket battery built to the same voltage and connector specs.

The key things to match are voltage, physical size/connector, and charger type. A battery that’s the wrong voltage or connector won’t plug in or could damage your controller.

If you want to go aftermarket, there are vendors that make quality 36 V / 48 V ebike battery packs using modern Samsung or LG cells with built-in BMS protection — they often come with matching chargers too. Those will give you better range and longevity than a ten-year-old stock pack.

Worth checking older Easy Motion specific rebuild services/forums as well — some people offer custom rebuilt packs that fit the exact housing.

Thank you for this information!

 

[6zfshdb]

I'm not sure which model Easy Motion bike you have, but there is a charger available on eBay which might work:

Pardon Our Interruption...

If it fits your battery, try charging it and see how much life it has. Then shop for a new battery if necessary.

If you send the seller a picture of the charge port on the battery, he may be able to determine if it will work.

 

[RunForTheHills]

If the battery has sat for a while, some or all of the cells probably have discharged below the minimum (cutoff) voltage of the BMS. It is possible to revive such a battery by opening it up and charging the individual cells above the cutoff voltage and balancing them. However, there is a risk of fire when doing that and some cells may have been damaged.

 

[fexixav]

Hi! I went through something similar with an older Easy Motion a while back. After sitting so long, batteries often lose capacity or refuse to take a charge — it’s pretty common on ebikes that are a decade old.

For Easy Motion models (Neo/Evo/Atom/etc.), most of the older batteries are 36 V or 48 V lithium-ion packs. There are a couple of ways to approach a replacement: a direct OEM replacement if you can find one, or a good quality aftermarket battery built to the same voltage and connector specs.

The key things to match are voltage, physical size/connector, and charger type. A battery that’s the wrong voltage or connector won’t plug in or could damage your controller.

If you want to go aftermarket, there are vendors that offer custom battery solutions, making quality 36 V / 48 V e bike battery packs with modern Samsung or LG cells and built-in BMS protection. They often come with matching chargers too, and will give you better range and longevity than a ten-year-old stock pack.

Worth checking older Easy Motion specific rebuild services/forums as well — some people offer custom rebuilt packs that fit the exact housing.

You will need a replacement battery that matches your Easy Motion e‑bike’s original voltage (usually 36 V or 48 V) and connector. Since the old battery likely lost capacity from sitting uncharged, getting a new lithium-ion pack or a rebuild with modern cells is recommended. Make sure to also get a charger that matches the battery’s voltage and connector type. Matching voltage, size, and connector is essential to safely get your bike running again.