Greenworks Electric Rideables: Six Battery-Powered Rides Announced, From Go-Kart to UTV

Introduction

Greenworks has built its reputation on outdoor power equipment, with mowers, riding mowers, and zero-turns filling out its catalog. Its newest announcements take that battery platform in a different direction: a full spread of electric rideables. The list covers a two-seat go-kart, a mini bike, an all-terrain e-bike, a commuter e-bike, a standing scooter, and a utility task vehicle, all running on the company’s existing battery system.

Greenworks 60V Stealth Series Electric Go-Kart

The Greenworks 60V Stealth Series go-kart is a two-seat electric kart aimed at friendly fun around the neighborhood, in the woods, on trails, and on gravel. It is not road legal, so think backyard and property use rather than street transportation. Two brushless motors deliver a top speed of 25 mph in sport mode and 15 mph in eco mode, and two 60V 8Ah batteries provide up to 20 miles of range per charge. The included dual-port charger handles recharging.

Durability and safety get real attention here: a heavy-duty tubular steel frame, padded roll cage bars, and an advanced front and rear braking system for solid stopping power. Two integrated Bluetooth speakers let you play music on the move, while a front ambient headlight and rear LED brake lights improve visibility. Maximum weight capacity is 275 pounds. An 80V version is expected in early 2024 with likely larger capacity and performance.

Greenworks 60V 19-Inch Stealth Series Mini Bike

The 60V 19-inch Stealth Series mini bike claims 40 percent more speed than a comparable gas mini bike, without the noise, heat, and fumes. It runs on two 60V 8Ah batteries and reaches up to 25 mph in fast mode, or 20 mph in eco mode, with up to 20 miles of range. A dual-port charger recharges the removable batteries in 90 minutes or less, so swapping in a fresh set keeps you riding.

Comfort comes from front and rear dual shock suspension and 19-inch fat tires, and weather-resistant construction adds durability. Like the go-kart, it includes dual integrated Bluetooth speakers, front lighting, a red rear light, and side reflectors. An 80V mini bike is also expected in 2024.

Greenworks 80V 26-Inch All-Terrain Electric Bike

For trail riders who dread the climbs, the 80V 26-inch all-terrain e-bike is the beefier of the two new bicycles. It runs on an 80V 4.0Ah battery, uses a rear hub motor, and tops out at 20 mph. Claimed run time is 15.5 miles or 50 minutes, and the battery charges in just 40 minutes. At 67 pounds, it is a substantial off-road e-bike rather than a featherweight, which is worth factoring in for transport and storage.

Greenworks 27.5-Inch Commuter Electric Bike

The 27.5-inch commuter e-bike shares the 20 mph top speed and 80V 4.0Ah battery platform but rolls on 2.25-inch hybrid tires suited to pavement and light mixed use. A 500-watt rear hub motor drives it. This is the pick of the pair for riders whose time is split between campus paths, streets, and easy trails rather than technical off-road terrain.

Greenworks 24V Electric Scooter

The 24V electric scooter is the most portable option in the lineup, with up to 14 miles of range or around 120 minutes of ride time from its 350-watt motor. It is framed around enjoyable short trips, whether traveling on a college campus or just getting around town.

There is a clever range trick here: riders can store two spare batteries in the standing platform for an easy swap, effectively extending run time on the go. Other practical touches include 10-inch tubeless tires, LED lights, a rear handle, and a weight capacity of up to 265 pounds, which is generous for a scooter in this class.

Greenworks 60V Electric UTV (Model 7412802)

The new 60V electric UTV, model 7412802, is built for adventure and light hauling. It drives up to 20 miles on a single charge, with a top speed of 15 mph. That is not fast, but the emphasis is clearly on torque and utility rather than speed. Hauling capacity is up to 550 pounds in the electric dump bed, and it can tow 500 pounds as well.

Large turf tires provide traction through rough terrain, with 8.5 inches of ground clearance and a rollover protection system for added safety. There are even two dual-slotted cup holders that fit most insulated cups. The kit comes with six 60V batteries plus an onboard charger, and the UTV is also available without batteries, which saves money if you are already invested in the Greenworks system. It is expected to be available in early 2024.

Overall Buying Advice

The clearest advantage across this lineup is battery ecosystem reuse. If you already own Greenworks 60V or 80V tools, several of these rideables either include extra batteries or are available bare without them, which can save real money. The go-kart and mini bike are the fun picks for property and trail use, the two e-bikes split between off-road and commuting, the scooter handles short campus and neighborhood trips, and the UTV is the practical workhorse of the group. Note the speed figures carefully: the UTV tops out at just 15 mph, so it is for utility, not thrill rides. Also watch for announced accessories such as helmets, knee pads, elbow pads, gloves, and a coated lock coming soon.

Conclusion

Greenworks stepping from power tools into electric rideables is an unexpected but logical move, since everything runs on batteries it already makes. Whether one of these makes sense for you comes down to range and speed expectations: 20 miles per charge works for property fun and short trips, but none of these replace a car. If the specs match your use case, this lineup is worth watching as availability rolls out.