Hiboy DK2 Electric Dirt Bike For Kids Ages 3-7
The Hiboy DK2 electric dirt bike is built for riders aged 3 to 7 and gives you the speed dial — three modes topping out at 13 mph, and 11.2 miles of range on a charge.
- Three speed modes
- 5, 8 and 13 mph, so you set the ceiling, not your child
- 24V 4.5Ah lithium battery
- 11.2 miles, charged in 4.5 to 5 hours
- 150 lb max load
- the highest of the three kids rides we carry
- Mechanical disc brake
- IPX4 rated, with a battery level display
- Four colours
- blue, red, green or yellow, at 38 lbs
Original price was: $609.99.$299.99Current price is: $299.99.-51% OFF
[product_installments]
MOTOR
150W peak
BATTERY
24V 4.5Ah lithium
SPEED
13 mph (3 modes: 5/8/13)
RANGE
11.2 miles
Available for Pickup
At multiple Wilson's locations
Fast & Free Shipping
To lower 48 get with-in 3 to 5 days
Four of them. Let them pick.
The Hiboy DK2 Electric Dirt Bike comes in four colours, which is more than anything else we stock, and if you are buying for a five-year-old you already know that this is not a minor detail. Everything under the paint is identical. The rest of this page is for you.
Ages 3 to 7 · 13 mph top mode · 11.2 mi range · 150 lb limit · 38 lb itself
All four are the same machine and the same price, and all four are in stock. If your child is going to be the one riding it, letting them choose is worth more to how often it gets used than any spec on this page.
Three speeds, and the choice is yours rather than theirs
This is the feature that matters most and it is the one most easily skipped over. The DK2 has three modes, and the mode is set on the machine rather than chosen by the rider mid-ride. A first-timer starts on Low and stays there until you decide otherwise.
Low
Walking pace for an adult alongside. This is where a three-year-old starts and where they stay for the first few outings.
Medium
A confident jog. Enough to feel like a real ride, slow enough that you can still get to them quickly.
High
The top setting, and genuinely quick for this size. Open space and a helmet, not a driveway.
And a battery gauge, which prevents most of the arguments
There is a display on the handlebar showing what is left. On a machine ridden by a six-year-old that is more useful than it sounds, because the alternative is a ride that ends suddenly at the far end of a park and a long walk back carrying 38 lb.
Range is 11.2 miles under good conditions, which at these speeds is a long afternoon. Charging takes four and a half to five hours from empty, so it is an overnight job rather than something you top up between sessions.
Hiboy rates the battery for more than 800 charge cycles, which for most families is several years of weekends.
- Battery24V 4.5Ah lithium
- Range11.2 miles
- Charge time4.5–5 hours
- Charge cycles800+
It carries more than the bigger one does
An oddity worth knowing if you are choosing between the two electric dirt bikes here. The DK2 is the smaller, cheaper, slower machine, and it takes 150 lb where the DK1 takes 140.
So if you have a heavier child at the younger end, or a seven-year-old who is tall for their age, the DK2 is not automatically the one to grow out of first. The limiting factor is more often leg length than weight.
The two share a chassis. Hiboy's own drawings put the DK2 at 43.7 inches long and the DK1 at 44.3, with identical width and height, so what you are really choosing between is a motor and a battery rather than a size.
Both weigh 38 lb, which is the number that matters when it goes in a car boot or gets carried back across a field.
- Max load150 lbs / 68 kg
- Weight38 lbs
- Length43.7 in
- Width21.7 in
- Height29.1 in
Built like a small motorcycle, not like a toy
The parts that make this feel real to a child are the ones borrowed from a full-size machine. Coil-over shocks at the rear, a sprung fork at the front, and deep knobbly tires that will find grip on grass and dirt rather than skating across it.
That matters beyond the look. A sprung rear end on rough ground is the difference between a child who rides for an hour and a child who gets shaken about and asks to stop. It is also why this handles a garden and a park rather than needing tarmac.
Braking is a mechanical disc, which is the right choice at this size: predictable, easy to pull, and it does not fade the way a rim brake would on a wet day.
Rated to an 8° slope, which covers a park hill and a sloped garden without pretending to be a trail machine.
- Rear — coil-over shocks
- Front — sprung fork
- Brake — mechanical disc
- Tires — pneumatic, knobbly tread
- Sealing — IPX4
Where a child can actually ride an electric dirt bike
This comes up in the shop more often than anything about the specification, and it deserves a straight answer rather than a shrug.
An electric dirt bike is not an electric scooter or a bicycle in the eyes of most local rules. It has a throttle, no pedals and a motorcycle layout, and that usually puts it outside what is allowed on a public road, a sidewalk or a shared path. The places it is unambiguously fine are private land, a garden, and a park or trail where the owner permits it.
That sounds restrictive written down, and in practice it is not: the DK2 does 11.2 miles at 5 to 13 mph, which is a long session in a field, a large garden or a suitable park. Nobody buys one of these to commute.
Rules vary between states, between towns and between individual parks, and they change. We are not going to publish a list here that goes stale. Tell us where you live and where you were planning to let them ride, and we will tell you what applies before you buy rather than after.
What we send every family home with
A helmet fitted properly, which for this age means level on the head and tight enough that it does not rock when they shake it. Knee and elbow pads while they are learning. And the speed mode already set to Low, so the first ride happens at 5 mph whatever anyone in the car says on the way home.
Grass and dirt are kinder than concrete for the first month. Knobbly tires and both ends sprung mean the DK2 is happier there anyway, so the safer surface is also the one it rides best on.
Stay close for the first few outings. The machine will do 13 mph long before a five-year-old is ready to, and the mode selector is how you keep those two things apart.
Hiboy DK2 electric dirt bike, in full
Every figure below is Hiboy's own. Where they publish nothing, this table says so.
- Peak motor
- 150W
- Rated motor
- Not published
- Top speed
- 13 mph
- Speed modes
- 5 / 8 / 13 mph
- Max climbing
- 8°
- Pack
- 24V 4.5Ah lithium
- Range
- 11.2 miles
- Charge time
- 4.5–5 hours
- Charge cycles
- 800+
- Display
- Battery level
- Brake
- Mechanical disc
- Suspension
- Front and rear
- Tires
- Pneumatic, knobbly
- Tire size
- Not published
- Sealing
- IPX4
- Recommended age
- 3 to 7 years
- Max load
- 150 lbs / 68 kg
- Weight
- 38 lbs
- Dimensions
- 43.7 × 21.7 × 29.1 in
- Seat height
- Not published
For an older or taller child, the DK1 runs a 300W motor to 15.5 mph and suits ages 3 to 10. For a much younger one, the BK1 is a balance bike with no pedals at all. Here is every kids electric dirt bike we stock.
Seat height is the figure a parent most wants and Hiboy does not publish it for this model, so we have not guessed. Bring your child to any of our six shops and we will sit them on one, which answers it properly in about a minute.
Bring them in and sit them on it
Six shops across New York and California. Fit at this age changes fast, and a child who can get both feet down is a child who will ride it. Two minutes on the shop floor settles what no chart can.
- All four colours to look at, at any of our six shops
- Helmets and pads sized and fitted in store
- We assemble it and set the speed mode before you leave
- Express service at all six shops, any brand, bought from us or not
- A year of warranty cover, and we handle the claim with Hiboy
- Financing available, and WELCOME20 takes $20 off your first order
Hiboy DK2, answered
What age is the DK2 for?
Hiboy sizes it for three to seven years old. In practice the limits are the 150 lb weight rating and whether your child can get their feet down comfortably, which is worth checking in person.
How fast does it go?
13 mph at the top setting, with 8 mph and 5 mph below it. You choose which mode it is in, not your child.
Can I limit the speed for a beginner?
Yes, and it is the main reason to buy this rather than something with one setting. Start on Low at 5 mph, move to 8 when they are steady, and leave High until you are confident.
How far does it go on a charge?
Up to 11.2 miles in good conditions. Rider weight, ground and which speed mode you use all change it.
How long does charging take?
Four and a half to five hours from empty. Hiboy rates the pack for more than 800 charge cycles.
How much weight can it carry?
150 lb, which is actually more than the larger DK1's 140 lb. If you have a heavier child, that is worth knowing before you assume the bigger machine is the right one.
Does it have suspension?
Yes, front and rear. Coil-over shocks at the back and a sprung fork at the front, which is what makes it comfortable on grass and dirt rather than only on tarmac.
How does it brake?
A mechanical disc brake. Predictable to pull and it holds up in the wet better than a rim brake would.
What is the seat height?
Hiboy does not publish it for this model, so we are not going to estimate it. Bring your child in and we will sit them on one.
What size are the tires?
Hiboy describes them as pneumatic with an off-road tread but publishes no size. They hold air, so they want checking now and then, and we do that at every service.
Can I tell how much battery is left?
Yes. There is a battery level display on the handlebar next to the throttle, which saves a good deal of guesswork at the far end of a park.
What colours does it come in?
Blue, red, green and yellow, all at the same price and all in stock. It is the widest colour choice of anything we carry.
Can it climb hills?
Hiboy rates it to an 8° slope, which covers a sloped garden or a gentle park hill. It is not built for a steep trail.
Can it be ridden in the wet?
It is IPX4 rated, so damp grass and splashes are within it. One safety point worth stating plainly: never charge it while it is wet, or if the battery looks swollen or damaged. Bring it straight in to us instead.
What should my child wear?
A helmet every single time, plus knee and elbow pads while they are learning. We size and fit both in store. Keep an adult nearby for the first few outings and for any ride on the top mode.
How is it different from the DK1?
Same chassis, different power. The DK1 has a 300W motor, reaches 15.5 mph, goes 13.7 miles and suits ages 3 to 10, for $60 more. The DK2 is slower, carries 10 lb more, and comes in four colours instead of two.
Who services it, and what warranty comes with it?
Our own technicians, at all six shops, with express service available at every one. Hiboy is a brand we carry, so it comes with a year of warranty cover and we handle the claim with Hiboy for you. We service any brand, whether you bought it from us or not.