eBikeQuest

Buyer guide

Jasion

editorially reviewed / folding + other / Source checked / Verified 2026-09-28

Jasion's own catalog lists multiple models from 28 mph to 40 mph, including a RetroVolt Pro card that says the bike is for teens and adults at 38 mph. Those speeds are outside a normal Class 3 cutoff. No model profile is published from the catalog cards.

By eBikeQuest Editorial Team · Platform Research & Verification

Reviewed by eBikeQuest Editorial Team · Internal verification and editorial review

Research status
editorially reviewed
First published
2026-09-28
Last verified
2026-09-28
Ride testing
Not ridden or measured by eBikeQuest
Headquarters
Not published on the sources checked
Support
support@jasionbike.com · +1 (888) 825-6366
Black city bicycle against a concrete wall. Not a listed e-bike model. Shown with Jasion as atmosphere, not as a photograph of that product.
Category atmosphere. Not a photograph of this brand's bike.

Introduction

Shoppers who need Jasion's listed speeds and wattage next to the class rules, including anyone considering a model the catalog markets toward teens.

Read this before a retailer link

What Jasion is

Jasion sells electric bikes from jasionbike.com. The collection page describes commuter, folding, fat-tire, and cargo styles, a 14-day trial, delivery from a local warehouse, and a one-year limited warranty. Support on that page is support@jasionbike.com and +1 (888) 825-6366.

The warranty page limits coverage to the original purchaser and to manufacturing defects. It does not pay frame-replacement labor. A battery replacement does not restart the one-year period.

Sources: Jasion electric bike collection · Jasion one-year limited warranty
Loaded bicycle overlooking a canyon at dusk. Not a listed e-bike model. Shown with Jasion as atmosphere, not as a photograph of that product.

Speeds Jasion lists

On the collection cards, RetroVolt Max is 35+ mph and 2000W with a 52V 40Ah battery. Hunter Pro is 30+ mph and 1800W with a 48V 15Ah battery. RetroVolt Pro is 38 mph and 2000W with a 52V 20Ah battery, and the card calls it a moped e-bike for teens and adults. Patrol is 40 mph and 4000W with a 52V 30Ah battery. Thunder Pro is 35 mph and 2000W with a 52V 20Ah battery. EB5 Roamer ST is 28 mph and 1200W with a 48V 11Ah battery. X-Hunter cards list 1400W, and one card lists 30+ mph. JT18 lists 16 mph and 1200W.

Jasion's speed article repeats several of those figures and says the Ride app supports Hunter Pro, Thunder, Thunder Pro, and Thunder Pro ST, including a user top-speed cap on compatible bikes. It tells riders not to copy a button sequence from a different model. It also says higher-speed models may fall outside Class 1, Class 2, and Class 3 depending on the mode.

Sources: Jasion electric bike collection · Jasion article on speed settings
Gravel bicycle showing a disc brake rotor and rear drivetrain. Not a listed e-bike model. Shown with Jasion as atmosphere, not as a photograph of that product.

Where can you ride it?

A bike Jasion lists above 28 mph does not fit Class 3 in Virginia or Maryland. Class three pedal assistance ceases at 28 mph in both statutes. A 40 mph Patrol listing is further outside that system, and every one of those speeds is above the 20 mph motorized-bicycle cap in Washington, DC. The 28 mph EB5 Roamer ST card still lists 1200W, which the page does not identify as a motor input or a motor rating of 750 watts or less.

A user speed cap in an app, where Jasion documents one, can lower the number on the display. It does not by itself become a class label. Trail pages here are written for a verified class. None of these cards produced a verified class, so none of them is matched to a trail.

Sources: Jasion electric bike collection · Virginia Code § 46.2-100 — Electric power-assisted bicycle · Maryland Transportation Article § 11-117.1 — Electric bicycle · DC Code § 50-2201.02 — Motorized bicycle definition
Sunlit forest path, representative trail environment rather than a specific listed trail. Shown with Jasion as atmosphere, not as a photograph of that product.

What to know before ordering

Read the card's speed before the style name. Several cards are above 28 mph, and one of them is marketed to teens at 38 mph. That is a reason to stop, not a reason to treat the bike as a Class 2 commuter. Confirm brakes, payload, and rider height on the specific product page, because this guide used the collection cards and did not turn each card into a profile.

Keep the proof of purchase for the one-year warranty. File through support@jasionbike.com. The collection says bikes arrive partially assembled and that the manual for the exact model is the setup reference. Do not copy a speed-menu sequence from a different Jasion display.

Sources: Jasion electric bike collection · Jasion one-year limited warranty · Jasion article on speed settings
Road bicycle showing the chain, cassette, and crank. Not a listed e-bike model. Shown with Jasion as atmosphere, not as a photograph of that product.

Model lineup

Rows use the collection cards read on September 28, 2026. They are not model profiles.

  • RetroVolt Pro

    Collection card marketed for teens and adults

    Listed at 38 mph and 2000W. That speed is outside Class 3. No model page.

  • Patrol

    Collection card

    Listed at 40 mph and 4000W. Outside the three-class speed caps.

  • Hunter Pro

    Collection card

    Listed at 30+ mph and 1800W. The speed article says the Ride app can cap speed on this model.

  • EB5 Roamer ST

    Collection card at the class-three speed line

    Listed at 28 mph and 1200W. The wattage is not identified as the statutory motor input or rating.

Class and speed

Jasion's electric-bike collection, checked September 28, 2026, lists top speeds of 35+ mph on the RetroVolt Max, 30+ mph on the Hunter Pro, 38 mph on the RetroVolt Pro, 40 mph on the Patrol, 35 mph on the Thunder Pro, 30+ mph on the Thunder and X-Hunter, and 28 mph on the EB5 Roamer ST. Virginia and Maryland class three pedal assistance ceases at 28 mph. A listed speed above 28 mph is outside that class. Washington, DC's motorized bicycle cannot be propelled faster than 20 mph on level ground. Jasion's own collection FAQ says higher-speed or throttle-only models may not fit standard electric-bike classifications. The collection cards also list motor power of 1200W to 4000W. Those figures are not identified as the motor input Virginia uses or the motor rating Maryland uses. eBikeQuest does not call these models Class 2 or Class 3.

Sources: Virginia Code § 46.2-100 — Electric power-assisted bicycle · Maryland Transportation Article § 11-117.1 — Electric bicycle · DC Code § 50-2201.02 — Motorized bicycle definition

Limitations

  • Catalog cards are not full specification sheets. Combo and spare-part pages elsewhere on the site have used different battery figures for EB7-family parts. This guide does not publish an EB7 profile from those mixed pages.
  • Jasion's speed article lists Hunter Pro at 30+ mph, Thunder Pro and Thunder Pro ST at 35 mph, X-Hunter ST at 30+ mph, and RetroVolt Pro at 38 mph, and it says higher-speed models may not fit Class 1, 2, or 3 in every mode. The article also says the Ride app can set a user top speed on some of those models. A setting that can be raised is not a locked class.
  • The RetroVolt Pro card is titled as a moped e-bike for teens and adults and lists 38 mph and 2000W. A teen marketing line does not make that speed appropriate for a minor.
  • No Jasion model page is published. The catalog is a grid of cards, and a card is not enough for a standalone specification profile.

Battery and certification

The collection page says Thunder Pro is listed with IPX4 water resistance. It does not name UL 2271 or UL 2849 for the models in the cards that were read. No certificate number is stated here.

Warranty and support

Jasion's warranty page says bikes carry a one-year limited warranty from the date the original owner receives the bike, for manufacturing defects in materials or workmanship. The frame is one year, and labor to replace a frame is not covered. Batteries are one year, and a repaired or replaced battery keeps the original purchase date. Free accessories are not covered. Claims start with support@jasionbike.com and need proof of purchase. Jasion one-year limited warranty

Safety notices

  • Read before buying / Caution

    The RetroVolt Pro collection card says it is a moped e-bike for teens and adults and lists 38 mph and 2000W. That listed speed is outside the 28 mph class-three cutoff in Virginia and Maryland. A marketing line aimed at teens does not change the speed.

    Jasion electric bike collection

Regulator check

CPSC recall search checked September 28, 2026; no matching notice returned at that check.

Where to check it

Jasion sells from jasionbike.com. This page links the manufacturer collection and the warranty page. No Amazon product link is published. Star ratings, review counts, and sale prices on the collection are not copied here.

A safety note above applies to this brand. Read it before opening a retailer link.

eBikeQuest is not the seller. Links leave this site. None of the links on this page is an Amazon Associates link.

Questions

Are Jasion bikes Class 2?
Jasion's collection lists many models above 28 mph, and its FAQ says higher-speed models may not fit standard classifications. eBikeQuest does not assign those cards a class.
Is the RetroVolt Pro a teen e-bike?
The collection card calls it a moped e-bike for teens and adults and lists 38 mph. Virginia and Maryland class three assistance ceases at 28 mph. This guide does not recommend that bike for a minor.

Comparable brands in this catalog

  • DTTZH — DTTZH sells the F6 and A12 on dttzh.com. The F6 page lists speeds up to 50 mph in the same table that a disclaimer calls Class 2 at 20 mph, so this guide does not confirm a class.

Research sources

No single-model page is published for this brand. The lineup table is the model record. E-bike research.