Nine-year-old Maggie Monnin and her 8-year-old sister Charlie have spinal muscular atrophy, a neurodegenerative disease that can be fatal. But their smiles are a lot brighter thanks to a surprise gift from Jason Kraft, who makes motorized tricycles that are typically for senior citizens. Dylan Dreyer reports for TODAY’s series The Upside.
Watch the TODAY Show, this Monday, February 15th as Electric Bike Technologies will be featured on the show. The EBT founder, Jason Kraft drives from Philly to Ohio where he meets the Monnin family with a BIG surprise!
The E-BIKE Act creates a consumer tax credit that will cover 30% of the cost of the e-bike, up to a $1,500 credit. It only applies to new e-bikes that cost less than $8,000 and is fully refundable, allowing lower-income workers to claim the credit.
Electric Bike Technologies, cannot find workers to supply growing demand at his manufacturing center in Bristol Township.
“When Allison came back from her first ride on her own, she said to me, ‘I’ve never really seen our own neighborhood before’. And I’m thinking, ‘Oh my God, you’re free’.”
Electric Bike Technologies, in Bucks County have been trying to keep up with demand during the pandemic. Their big seller is DIY e-Bike kits.
“I’m so happy, that I found you guys!” Leo told us at the shop, and everyone at E-BikeKit is more than happy that we were able to help out Leo and his family.
Electric Bike Technologies, Inc., CEO, Jason Kraft was on The ONE Podcast with Greg Gutfeld, talking about e-bikes and a new project. Jason spoke about how Electric Bike Technologies is donating 10 Liberty Trikes to children with a rare neuromuscular disease called Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA). SMA is a genetic disorder that starts in the central nervous system and affects all the muscles in the body. Due to the degenerative nature of the disease, babies, kids, and adults with SMA will experience a decline in muscle strength over time although the rate and severity can vary among individuals. “Kids with...
The Pedal Assist Sensor (PAS) has been so helpful with her recovery because Shirley can adjust how much assistance she needs when pedaling.
