2013 Zero X Review and Prices

 The new 2013 Zero X chooses the most extreme motorcycles through his design. The 2013 Zero X combined with its ability to ride on the street, it opens up previously unthinkable trail riding possibilities. The 2013 Zero X is a high performance electric motorcycle that pushes technical trail riding to ambitious new levels. The 2013 Zero X provides 75% more range, leverages Zero Motorcycles’ revolutionary new Z-Force battery technology and is more powerful than ever before. The 2013 Zero X is capable of rapid acceleration to 56 mph on both dirt and pavement. And the 2013 Zero X now has a more contemporary appearance with new bodywork and stylish graphics.

With the 2013 Zero X features lights, a side stand, mirrors, street legal tires and higher gearing that allow riders to sustain greater top speeds. The 2013 Zero X Z-Force power pack now lasts the life of the motorcycle with the ability to travel upwards of 103,000 miles while still retaining 80% capacity. The 2013 Zero X now has 38 miles range, the power pack is designed to last the life of the motorcycle. Zero has engineered from the ground up and hand crafted using aircraft grade aluminum. The 2013 Zero X has a bold new look that includes new front fairings, rear number plates and graphics. The 2013 Zero X uses a refined suspension system to absorb aggressive terrain on the trail. The 2013 Zero X riders can quickly dial it in using the externally adjustable compression and rebound damping. A 2013 Zero X rigid double diamond swing arm keeps the wheel planted using a specially developed rear shock with a fully adjustable spring preload and easily tuned damping. The 2013 Zero X increased traction and ability to accelerate in the dirt Zero uses a hardened steel 420 chain along with durable direct drive gearing. The 2013 Zero X has a price of $9,495 USD. The 2013 Zero X comes exclusively in a street legal configuration and the dash now lights up to feature speed, state of charge and status lights. The 2013 Zero X motorcycles reserves the right to make improvements and/or design changes without any obligation to previously sold, assembled or fabricated equipment.