Juiced Bikes

Scrambler Full-Suspension

Brand: Juiced BikesCheck inventory

Price

$1,899

Motor (Nominal)

1,440 W

Range

60 mi

Battery

998 Wh

Technical Architecture

Overview

Price

$1,899

MSRP

Motor

1,440 W

Nominal Output · 1,560 W peak

Battery

998 Wh

Battery Capacity

Speed

28 mph

Unlocked Top Speed

Payload

225 lbs

Max Load Capacity · bike weighs 85 lbs

Safety Standards

UL 2849 Certified

Electrical System Integrity

UL 2271 Certified

Battery Performance & Safety

Foldable

No

Frame style(s): High-Step

Score breakdown

66.5 out of 100 — Recommended

Data notice. MISSING DATA: Ride Quality & Components / Axle standard

The arithmetic, in full

Power & Drive16 / 16
Battery & Range13 / 21
Safety & Braking12.5 / 14
Ride Quality & Components15.5 / 32
Utility & Practicality3.5 / 8
Display & Connectivity6 / 9
Performance score66.5 / 100
Value — 66.5 points ÷ $1,89935.0 pts per $1,000
Show every metric and rung — how each subtotal was earned

Every metric below is a ladder. The bike sits on one rung, and that rung’s points are the points it earns. Add the six category subtotals and you get the score at the top of the page. There is no weighting step, no normalisation and nothing rounded away.

Adding a bike never moves another bike’s score. The score is absolute, not a curve. A bike that earned 62 in January earns 62 in December unless its specification changes or we correct a data error — and we log every correction.

Power & Drive

16 / 16
Peak power output9.5 / 9.5
This bike: 1560 W — 1,500 W or more
Under 600 W0 pts600–749 W1.5 pts750–899 W2.5 pts900–1,049 W4 pts1,050–1,199 W5.5 pts1,200–1,349 W7 pts1,350–1,499 W8 pts1,500 W or more9.5 ptsThis bike

System voltage x controller amperage - the one number that decides acceleration and hill climbing. Scored once, not three times.

Pedal-assist sensing3.5 / 3.5
This bike: Torque & Cadence — Torque sensor
Cadence sensor only0 ptsTorque sensor3.5 ptsThis bike

A torque sensor measures how hard you pedal and matches it. Every bike has at least a cadence sensor, so cadence alone earns nothing.

Throttle1 / 1
This bike: Yes — Throttle included
No throttle0 ptsThrottle included1 ptThis bike

Lets you pull away from a stop without pedalling - useful with a load, on a hill, in traffic, or with joint pain.

Speed class2 / 2
This bike: 28 mph — 28 mph (Class 3)
Below 20 mph0 pts20–27 mph (Class 1/2)0.5 pts28 mph (Class 3)2 ptsThis bike

Class 3 bikes (28 mph) keep pace with city traffic. Class 1 and 2 stop assisting at 20 mph.

Battery & Range

13 / 21
Usable battery capacity8 / 12
This bike: 998 Wh — 800–999 Wh
Under 350 Wh0 pts350–499 Wh2 pts500–649 Wh4 pts650–799 Wh6 pts800–999 Wh8 ptsThis bike1,000–1,299 Wh10 pts1,300 Wh or more12 pts

Total watt-hours you can carry, counting a second battery if one is included. Capacity is scored once whether it arrives in one pack or two.

Charger speed2.5 / 3
This bike: 260 W charger — 250–349 W
Under 100 W0 pts100–149 W0.5 pts150–199 W1 pt200–249 W2 pts250–349 W2.5 ptsThis bike350 W or more3 pts

The charger's own output in watts. Scored on the charger alone so that a large battery is not penalised, and so a 36 V high-amp charger cannot pass for a 48 V one.

Cell supplier2 / 2
This bike: LG — LG, Samsung or Panasonic
Not LG, Samsung or Panasonic0 ptsLG, Samsung or Panasonic2 ptsThis bike

Cells from LG, Samsung or Panasonic publish cycle-life and thermal data. Anything else earns nothing.

Battery ingress protection0.5 / 4
This bike: IPX5
Not published or IPX40 ptsIPX50.5 ptsThis bikeIP65 / IPX62 ptsIPX7 / IP674 pts

The published IP rating of the battery pack - not the bike. IPX5 is a water-jet test only; IP65 adds a dust-tight claim; IPX7 adds immersion.

Safety & Braking

12.5 / 14
Braking system6.5 / 6.5
This bike: Hydro 4p — Hydraulic disc, 4-piston
Rim, V-brake, coaster or mechanical disc0 ptsHydraulic disc, 2-piston3 ptsHydraulic disc, 4-piston6.5 ptsThis bike

Mechanical disc is the bare minimum and earns nothing. Hydraulic discs stop harder with less hand effort; a four-piston calliper is more than twice the braking power of a two-piston and over double the price.

Brake hardware1 / 2.5
This bike: Talon — Tier-2 name brand (Tektro, Star Union)
Unbranded or not published0 ptsTier-2 name brand (Tektro, Star Union)1 ptThis bikePremium (Magura, Shimano, SRAM, TRP, Hayes)2.5 pts

Whether pads, rotors and callipers can be bought and serviced anywhere. Tektro and Star Union are both serviceable; Magura is better.

Motor cut-off at the brake lever2 / 2
This bike: Yes — Motor cut-off at the brake lever
Throttle fitted, no cut-off at the lever0 ptsMotor cut-off at the brake lever2 ptsThis bikeNo throttle fitted - the failure mode does not apply2 pts

On a throttle bike, squeezing the brake should cut motor power. It is a backstop for a stuck throttle or a controller fault. A bike with no throttle cannot have that failure, so it scores full marks here.

Brake-activated light1.5 / 1.5
This bike: Yes — Brake-activated rear light
No brake light0 ptsBrake-activated rear light1.5 ptsThis bike

A rear light that brightens under braking is the cheapest way to be seen slowing down.

Turn signals1.5 / 1.5
This bike: Yes — Integrated turn signals
No turn signals0 ptsIntegrated turn signals1.5 ptsThis bike

Signal without taking a hand off the bars.

Ride Quality & Components

15.5 / 32
Suspension11 / 11
This bike: KKE Front & Rear — Premium fork plus rear suspension
Rigid steel fork0 ptsRigid aluminium or carbon fork0.5 ptsUnbranded suspension fork2.5 ptsName-brand suspension fork (SR Suntour, RST, KKE)6.5 ptsPremium suspension fork (Fox, RockShox, Marzocchi)9 ptsPremium fork plus rear suspension11 ptsThis bike

A rigid steel fork costs about $6 to make; a name-brand suspension fork is $80 or more. The spread reflects that.

Drivetrain0 / 10.5
This bike: Single / N/A — Single-speed chain
Single-speed chain0 ptsThis bike3–7 speed, entry tier2 ptsSingle-speed belt drive4 pts7–8 speed, mid tier4 pts9+ speed, quality tier7 ptsInternally-geared hub or gearbox with belt10.5 pts

Gear range, shifting quality and maintenance burden on one ladder. An internally-geared hub with a belt is several levels above a single-speed chain and costs roughly eighty times as much.

Tyres1 / 1.5
This bike: CST BFT — Value brand (CST, Chaoyang, Innova)
Unbranded or OEM0 ptsValue brand (CST, Chaoyang, Innova)1 ptThis bikePremium brand (Maxxis, Schwalbe, Kenda, Continental)1.5 pts

The best available proxy for grip, rolling resistance and puncture resistance. Deliberately kept small - a name-brand tyre is only about $5 more.

Frame finish1.5 / 2
This bike: Smooth — Smooth welds
Basic welds0 ptsSmooth welds1.5 ptsThis bikeGravity-cast or hydroformed2 pts

Weld finish is a visible proxy for frame manufacturing control.

Axle standard0 / 2.5
This bike: not published by the manufacturer
The manufacturer does not publish this specification, so the bike scores zero here. We do not guess, and we do not quietly skip the metric — that would let an unpublished spec look like a strong one.

A thru-axle holds the wheel more securely than a quick-release; a threaded thru-axle more securely still.

Stem0 / 2
This bike: Rigid — Non-adjustable stem
Non-adjustable stem0 ptsThis bikeTooled adjustable stem1.5 ptsQuick-release adjustable stem2 pts

An adjustable stem lets one bike fit several riders. A quick-release adjustable stem costs roughly triple a tooled one.

Pedals1.5 / 2
This bike: Aluminum — Aluminium
Plastic0 ptsSteel0.5 ptsAluminium1.5 ptsThis bikeQuick-release aluminium2 pts

The part most owners replace first. Quick-release aluminium pedals fold the bike into a smaller space and do not snap.

Lock-on grips0.5 / 0.5
This bike: Yes — Lock-on grips
Standard grips0 ptsLock-on grips0.5 ptsThis bike

Lock-on grips do not twist loose or slide off in the wet.

Utility & Practicality

3.5 / 8
Rack & cargo system0 / 4
This bike: No / N/A — No rack included
No rack included0 ptsThis bikeSteel rack1.5 ptsAluminium rack2.5 ptsAluminium rack with standard accessory interface (MIK/AVS)4 pts

Whether the bike carries anything out of the box, and whether accessories clip to a published standard instead of needing bungee cords.

Fenders & weather protection2.5 / 2.5
This bike: Yes / Polyeurthane — Full-coverage composite fenders
No fenders0 ptsBasic plastic fenders0.5 ptsMetal fenders2 ptsFull-coverage composite fenders2.5 ptsThis bike

Full-coverage fenders are what make an e-bike usable in the rain. Composite fenders do not rattle, rust or cut.

Kickstand1 / 1.5
This bike: Rigid — Fixed kickstand
No kickstand0 ptsFixed kickstand1 ptThis bikeAdjustable or double-leg kickstand1.5 pts

An adjustable or double-leg stand holds a loaded bike upright.

Display & Connectivity

6 / 9
Display4.5 / 6.5
This bike: TFT
LED indicator only0 ptsMonochrome LCD1.5 ptsColour LCD or OLED2.5 ptsTFT4.5 ptsThis bikeTouchscreen TFT6.5 pts

How much you can read at a glance, in sunlight, without stopping. A touchscreen TFT is $40-50 of cost over a colour LCD.

Rider tuning1.5 / 2
This bike: Somewhat — Partial tuning
No rider tuning0 ptsPartial tuning1.5 ptsThis bikeFull rider tuning2 pts

Whether you can change how the bike delivers power, or only how much.

App connectivity0 / 0.5
This bike: No — No app
No app0 ptsThis bikeApp connectivity0.5 pts

Useful for firmware updates and diagnostics. Nice to have, but most riders do not use it.

Features we show but do not score

0 points — useful to know, not evidence of quality
—Quick-release pedals✓Lock-on grips✓Tyre sealant fitted—Plastic-free packaging—Second battery included—Foldable frame

These are real, checkable facts about the bike, and buyers ask about them. None of them predicts whether the bike is good, so none of them moves the score. Quick-release pedals are convenient; they are not a quarter of a braking system.

Editorial Insights

Key Benefits & Drawbacks

Reasons to Buy

  • Delivers a strong balance of performance and value for everyday riding.
  • Features intuitive controls that are welcoming for first-time e-bike riders.
  • Sturdy frame construction ensures long-term durability.

Reasons to Avoid

  • May lack the specialized components required for extreme off-road use.
  • Heavier curb weight compared to premium, lightweight analog bicycles.

Expert Verdict

In-Depth Analysis

Editorial Review: Evaluating theScrambler Full-Suspension

The Juiced Scrambler FS (Full Suspension) is the undisputed crown jewel of Juiced Bikes' massive comeback lineup. While the hardtail (HT) version is built as a budget-friendly urban street cruiser, the $1,899 Scrambler FS is engineered from the ground up as a high-performance, all-terrain pit bike meant to challenge premium moped-style giants like Super73.

By upgrading to heavy-duty, dirt-bike-grade dual suspension and pairing it with an incredibly high-output 52V powertrain, the FS transforms from a casual neighborhood commuter into a trail-shredding machine that eats massive potholes, dirt jumps, and gravel trails for breakfast.

The Technical Snapshot

  • The Dirt-Bike Level Cushion: Features a premium dual-suspension ecosystem. Up front, it deploys beefy, motorcycle-style KKE inverted suspension forks packing a massive 140mm of travel. Out back, it utilizes an adjustable KKE rear air shock mounted to a pivoting swingarm, completely isolating your spine from hard impacts.
  • The High-Voltage 1,764W Powerhouse: Driven by a specialized 750W nominal rear hub motor that peaks at a wild 1,764W and delivers 90Nm of torque. Operating on a high-voltage 52V 19.2Ah (998Wh) battery, it eliminates the performance "sag" common in 48V bikes, maintaining aggressive, neck-snapping acceleration even when the battery runs low.
  • Aggressive Knobby Rubber: Ditches street-slick tread for ultra-wide, high-volume 20x4.5-inch CST BFT ADV knobby fat tires. This extra half-inch of width and deep-groove tread pattern gives the bike immense lateral traction across loose sand, thick mud, and gravel.
  • 4-Piston Stopping Leverage: Stopped safely by proprietary Talon P4 4-piston hydraulic disc brakes. Clamped onto thick rotors, this 4-piston design distributes stopping pressure much more evenly than standard 2-piston setups, providing effortless, immediate stopping power at high speeds.
  • Single-Speed with Swingarm Tensioning: Built with a rugged, zero-maintenance single-speed mechanical drivetrain. To ensure the chain never drops or pops when the rear suspension fully compresses over a jump, Juiced integrates a heavy-duty mechanical chain tensioner.
  • Frame-Integrated Cockpit Tech: Features a vibrant, full-color TFT display built directly into the frame’s aluminum top-tube, keeping it protected from crash damage. It includes Parent Mode, which allows you to hard-cap the top speed anywhere between 1 and 28 mph, completely locking the setting behind a 4-digit PIN code.
  • The Industry-Leading Warranty: Thanks to the brand's new backing, the Scrambler FS ships standard with a massive 3-year manufacturer's warranty against defects—virtually unheard of in the budget moped space.

The Critical Trade-Off: HT vs. FS Payload

⚠️ The Weight Capacity Catch: While the Scrambler FS is infinitely more comfortable and capable off-road than its Hardtail (HT) sibling, the mechanical movement of the rear swingarm introduces a significant structural compromise. The total payload capacity drops from 300 lbs on the HT down to just 225 lbs on the FS. If you are a taller/heavier rider, or if you intend to carry heavy cargo bags, the FS might bottom out its suspension, making the rigid-frame HT model or the Macfox X2 (330-lb limit) a safer physical match.

Key Specifications

Scrambler Full-Suspension

Performance

Motor (Nominal)
1,440 W
Motor (Peak)
1,560 W
Battery
998 Wh
Battery (Ah)
--
Range
60 mi
Top Speed
28 mph

Practicality

Price
$1,899
Weight
85 lbs
Payload Capacity
225 lbs
Foldable
No

Real-World Range Estimator

Fine-tuned for the 998 Wh Battery

49.9 mi

  • Level 1Super Eco
  • Level 2Eco
  • Level 3Standard
  • Level 4Sport
  • Level 5Turbo

Motor Type

Terrain Profile

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UL2849UL2271