Are Specialized e-bikes legal in Australia?
9 Specialized models checked against the 250 W and 25 km/h pedal-assist limits, using the specs the maker and retailers publish.
Yes, going by published specs: all 9 Specialized e-bikes in our catalogue list 250 W or less and assistance to 25 km/h.
9 Specialized models within the limits
-
Specialized
Turbo Como 4.0
- Step-through
- Mid-drive · 70 Nm
- 710 Wh
-
Specialized
Turbo Creo 2 Comp E5
- Road / gravel
- Mid-drive · 50 Nm
- 320 Wh
-
Specialized
Turbo Levo 4 Comp Alloy
- Mountain (e-MTB)
- Mid-drive · 105 Nm
- 840 Wh
-
Specialized
Turbo Levo SL 2 Comp Alloy
- Mountain (e-MTB)
- Mid-drive · 50 Nm
- 320 Wh
-
Specialized
Turbo Tero 4.0
- Mountain (e-MTB)
- Mid-drive · 70 Nm
- 710 Wh
-
Specialized
Turbo Vado 3 4.0
- Commuter
- Mid-drive · 105 Nm
- 840 Wh
-
Specialized
Turbo Vado 4.0
- Commuter
- Mid-drive · 70 Nm
- 710 Wh
-
Specialized
Turbo Vado SL 2 4.0 EQ
- Commuter
- Mid-drive
- 520 Wh
-
Specialized
Turbo Vado SL 2 5.0 EQ Step-Through
- Step-through
- Mid-drive
- 520 Wh
All Specialized specs and prices · Other brands · Check your own bike
Common questions
Are Specialized e-bikes legal in Australia?
Yes, going by published specs: all 9 Specialized e-bikes in our catalogue list 250 W or less and assistance to 25 km/h.
Which Specialized e-bikes are road legal?
Going by published specs: Turbo Como 4.0, Turbo Creo 2 Comp E5, Turbo Levo 4 Comp Alloy, Turbo Levo SL 2 Comp Alloy, Turbo Tero 4.0 and Turbo Vado 3 4.0 (and 3 more). Check the label on the bike you buy — some models are sold in more than one power version.
Can I ride a Specialized e-bike in Queensland?
Yes, if it’s rated at 250 W or less, stops assisting at 25 km/h and any throttle cuts out by 6 km/h. From 1 March 2027 Queensland also requires an EN 15194 or Legacy EPAC compliance label on every e-bike.
EbikeMate doesn’t sell these bikes or review them, and a listing here isn’t an endorsement. Specs change between model years and markets. Spotted an error? Tell us.