Hiboy DK1 / DK2: Everything You Need to Know
Hiboy sells two kids’ dirt bikes, not one. DK1 is 300W, 36V 5.2Ah, and the title says ages 3–13 while the spec says 3–10. DK2 is a 150W peak, 24V 4.5Ah, ages 3–7, at $299.99. Neither page prints pedals.
By SickEBike desk
The short answer
Hiboy DK1 / DK2 is two kids’ dirt bikes. The larger card is $359.99, struck from $609.99, a 300W motor, and a 36-volt 5.2-amp-hour pack. The title says ages 3–13. The table says 3–10. Hero range is 12.8 miles and the distance cell says 13.7. The smaller card is $299.99, a 150W peak, 24 volts and 4.5 amp-hours, ages 3–7. Neither page prints pedals.
Hiboy DK1 / DK2 is two throttle dirt bikes for children, not one SKU and not a Class 1, 2, or 3 e-bike. Hiboy’s larger card this desk read sells at $359.99, struck from $609.99. A second read of a variant on the same domain printed $345.99, struck from the same regular. The motor line is 300W, not labeled peak. The pack is 36 volts and 5.2 amp-hours. Thirty-six times 5.2 is 187.2 watt-hours, which the card does not print. The title and the URL say ages 3 to 13. The spec table says 3 to 10. The hero range is up to 12.8 miles. The spec distance is 13.7 miles. The smaller card sells at $299.99, struck from $609.99: a 150W peak, 24 volts and 4.5 amp-hours, 13 mph, ages 3 to 7. Twenty-four times 4.5 is 108 watt-hours, also unprinted. A reseller asks $339.99 against that same regular. The list’s band of about $400 to $700 contains the regular and misses both sale tags. The row links here.
What actually separates the two cards
Hiboy’s DK1 page and DK2 page, plus one reseller on the smaller bike. Degrees and percents are both printed. Do not treat them as the same grade.
| DK1 | DK2 | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Sale $359.99, regular $609.99, on the main card. A variant read was $345.99 with the same regular. | Sale $299.99, regular $609.99. A reseller printed $339.99 with that regular. |
| Age | Title and URL: 3–13. Spec table and the product sentence: 3–10. | Spec: 3–7. The page title agrees. |
| Motor | 300W. The word peak is not in that cell. | 150W peak. The feature line says the same 150W. |
| Battery | 36V 5.2Ah lithium. 36×5.2 is 187.2 Wh. Not printed. | 24V 4.5Ah lithium. 24×4.5 is 108 Wh. Not printed. The copy says more than 800 charge cycles. |
| Speed | Hero: 5, 7.5, and 15.5 mph. Spec gear order: 25 km/h, then 12, then 8, which is the same three speeds written high to low. | 13, 8, and 5 mph. Hero and spec agree. Top is 13. |
| Range | Hero: up to 12.8 miles. Spec: 13.7 miles. Two numbers, one page. | 11.2 miles in the hero and in the spec. That pair agrees. |
| Chassis | 38 lb. Limit 140 lb. 12-inch pneumatic tires. Front and rear suspension. Disc brake. Charge 4–5 hours. Size 44.3 by 21.7 by 29.1 inches. IPX4. | 38 lb. Limit 150 lb. 12-inch pneumatic tires. Rear suspension only. Disc brake. Charge 4.5–5 hours. Size 43.7 by 22.8 by 30.3 inches. IPX4. Engine sounds and ambient lights are on this card. |
| Grade | Spec: 10 degrees. A feature sentence: a 10 percent grade. Ten degrees is not 10 percent. | Spec: 8 degrees. A feature sentence: an 8 percent grade. Eight degrees is not 8 percent. |
Three hundred watts is under 750. One hundred fifty is further under. Fifteen and a half miles an hour is under 20. The pages do not print pedals, so the federal bicycle test still fails. A lead-acid comparison is not needed: both cards say lithium. Charge the chemistry the bullet names.
Twelve point eight miles is the DK1 hero. Thirteen point seven is the DK1 spec. The smaller bike is the one whose range lines match.
Who it is for
Buy the DK1 if the rider fits the spec age, 3 to 10, not only the title’s 13, and you accept two range numbers. Buy the DK2 if the rider is 3 to 7 and you wanted the slower peak, the sounds, and one range line. Skip both if you needed pedals, a plate, or the MX500, which is a different brand’s 500-watt lead-acid bike. The class chart is why the missing pedals matter more than 300 being under 750. The watt-hour page is the 187.2 and the 108 the cards skipped.
Questions people ask
Why does one page give two ages and two distances?+
The larger title and URL say 3–13. The specification table says 3–10. Up to 12.8 miles is the hero. 13.7 miles is the max-distance cell. A variant price on the same domain read $345.99, while the main button read $359.99. Both strike $609.99. Quote the button you are paying.
What is actually smaller on the second bike?+
Peak output is printed as 150W, top speed as 13 mph, and the age line as 3–7. The pack is 24 volts and 4.5Ah, which multiplies to 108 watt-hours. Range hero and spec both say 11.2 miles. Product weight is 38 pounds on both cards. The limit is 150 pounds here and 140 on the other.
Why is a percent grade not the degree in the table?+
Each card prints a degree in the table and a percent in a feature sentence: 10 degrees beside a 10 percent grade, and 8 degrees beside an 8 percent grade. Ten degrees is about a 17.6 percent slope. The words were copied. They are not one measurement.
Does staying under 750 watts make either one a bicycle?+
No. The pages do not print pedals. Fifteen and a half miles an hour on the faster card is under 20, and 300 watts is under 750, and the federal test still wants pedals. Both packs are lithium. The list band of about $400 to $700 holds the regular tag and misses the sale tags.
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