The 72V 60Ah E-Moto Battery Max is a 72-volt LiFePO4 pack of 4,416 watt-hours with a 120-amp continuous rating and an optional liquid-cooling circuit, rated IP65. It is the largest pack in the light electric vehicle range.
Cargo Duty
4,416 watt-hours behind a load

A cargo electric motorcycle or a three-wheeled goods vehicle carries 300 kilograms and works a full day of deliveries. At 30 watt-hours a kilometre under that load the pack covers 145 kilometres, and the 120-amp continuous rating handles a 6,000-watt motor pulling away with the bed full.
Cycle Life At Scale
2,500 cycles on a working vehicle
A goods vehicle cycles its pack once or twice a day. At 2,500 cycles that is five to seven years of daily work. The economics of a delivery fleet turn on that number more than on the purchase price, since a pack replaced every eighteen months costs more across five years than a pack bought once.
Thermal Management
Sustained load in summer
Heavy current and a hot climate together are what shorten a pack. The optional liquid circuit keeps cell temperature near ambient through a sustained pull, and a fleet running in summer heat sees the difference in capacity retention across the second and third year rather than in the first month.
Shipping
Moving a pack this size
At 4,416 watt-hours the pack ships as dangerous goods under the lithium battery rules, by road or sea rather than air, in UN38.3-tested packaging with Class 9 marks. Plan lead time for a freight booking rather than a parcel service, and keep the test summary with the shipping file for the carrier.
Data
Datasheet
| Model | EB72-60 |
|---|---|
| Nominal voltage | 72V |
| Capacity | 60Ah |
| Energy | 4416Wh |
| Charge voltage | 82.8V |
| Continuous discharge | 120A |
| Peak discharge | 240A (5s) |
| Cycle life | ≥2,500 cycles |
| Cooling | Liquid cooling optional |
| Weight | ≈35 kg |
| Housing | Vehicle bay |
| Operating temperature | Discharge -20~55°C / Charge 0~45°C |
| Protection rating | IP65 |
| Certification | UN38.3 / CE / GB |
Fit
Charging
Charge at 82.8 volts from a 72-volt lithium charger sized to the fleet turnaround, 30 amps or more for a working vehicle.









































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