🌸 What is Sarah's Day using that makes her family life so much easier?
If you’re aiming to live a wholesome, balanced lifestyle like Sarah’s Day, here’s how that looks — and how conscious choices, and everyday rituals can help you channel that vibe too for an easy fun filled family lifestyle finding the calm amongst the chaos.
If you you are Melbourne mum on the Mornington Peninsula, Bayside or Bass coast in a beach side town this is what we are missing. A Fatboy E-bike!
"The perfect addition for our summer trips to the beach, running errands, exploring or zooming up to my local pilates studio and not stressing over finding a park in time". Sarah says.
Sarah's Top 4 daily activities on her Fatboy Harlem.
1. Run errands
2.Heading to Pilates
3.Kurt drops boys off to pre school
4. Fun family activity to go together.
“It’s more efficient than getting my big car out,” Sarah says. “I just get the boys all set up and find a park. E-bikes are part of the norm in a coastal beachside town.”
How do i find the bike for me ?
For the shorter gals Sarah purchased a fatboy harlem so you can walk your legs through the frame and not flick them over the top like the other models. She also got the baby seat attachment on the back. Sarah is 166cm tall approx.
Kurt got the fatboy scrambler as it was easier with the kids as you can attached the grom footpegs.
The final choice is a fatboy bagus the bagus is suited for the bigger guys or the taller girls. It is the tallest bike out of the three and has extra suspension and adjustments to make it a super comportable ride.
Where can I purchase a bike?
You can purchase a Fatboy e-bike from Peninsula E-Bikes. They are the local stockist on the Mornington Peninsula for Fatboy bikes. Located in beach street Frankston you can come and test ride and find a bike that suits your family. Rest assured we will help you with all your services, and warranty's for 2 years!
Are these bike legal in Victoria?
Yes, Fatboy Bikes are legal for use on Australian roads and bike paths as they are sold compliant with Electrically Power-Assisted Cycle (EPAC) regulations, featuring a maximum 250-watt motor and a speed cutoff of 25 km/h. Riders must pedal to power the bike, follow local road rules, and can only ride on private property at higher speeds if unrestricted by local laws.
