Guides16 min read

Best Electric Dirt Bike Accessories: Must-Have Gear for 2026

Name: HappyRun G300 Pro
Brand: HappyRun
Price: 1899 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.7 (842 reviews)

From spare batteries to protective gear, upgrading your electric dirt bike starts with the right accessories. We cover the essential upgrades every e-dirt bike rider should consider.

HappyRun G300 Review Team

Updated 2026-08-12

Best Electric Dirt Bike Accessories: Must-Have Gear for 2026

Introduction

You've bought your electric dirt bike. Now what?

A stock electric dirt bike is a capable machine, but the right accessories can transform it from a weekend toy into a daily rider, a trail explorer, or a competitive machine. The accessory market for e-dirt bikes has exploded alongside the bikes themselves — and not all upgrades are worth your money.

In this guide, we break down the must-have accessories for electric dirt bike riders in 2026, organized by priority. Every recommendation is based on real-world use with the HappyRun G300 Pro and similar electric dirt bikes.

Essential Accessories (Buy These First)

1. Spare Battery

If your bike supports removable batteries (the G300 Pro does), a spare battery is the single biggest range extender you can buy.

**Doubles your ride time** without waiting for a recharge

Essential for all-day trail rides, race days, or bikepacking trips

The G300 Pro's removable 72V 30Ah battery design means you can carry a spare in a backpack or mount case

Cost: $500-$800 for a replacement pack. Expensive, but cheaper than cutting your ride short or pushing a dead bike home.

2. Quality Helmet

This should go without saying, but we'll say it anyway: a proper DOT/ECE-certified dirt bike helmet is non-negotiable.

**Full-face helmets** offer the best protection for high-speed riding (50 MPH+ on the G300 Pro in Class 5)

**Modular helmets** flip up for easy communication at trailheads

**Street helmets** are fine for urban commuting but don't protect your chin/teeth in a forward fall

Look for:

Dual-certified (DOT + ECE)

Weight under 3 lbs for comfort on longer rides

Removable, washable liner

Good ventilation (electric bikes are heavy; you'll work up a sweat)

Cost: $150-$500 for a quality helmet that actually protects you.

3. Riding Boots

Dirt bike boots serve three purposes: ankle protection, toe protection (from rocks and the ground), and shift pad protection.

Key features to look for:

**Ankle protection:** reinforced ankle inserts prevent twisting injuries

**Heat-resistant inner lining:** the G300 Pro's motor and controller generate noticeable heat near the right side

**Sole flexibility:** you need to feel the shifter, but the sole should be stiff enough to protect from punctures

**Waterproof membrane:** for riding in wet conditions

Cost: $200-$400 for mid-range boots. Cheap boots are worse than no boots — they give you a false sense of security.

4. Chain Lube & Maintenance Kit

Electric dirt bikes deliver instant torque, which is murder on chains. A proper maintenance kit should include:

**Chain lube** (dedicated dirt bike chain lube, not WD-40)

**Brush** for cleaning between lube applications

**Chain tension gauge** (or know how to measure slack with a ruler: ~1/2 inch vertical play at midpoint)

**Master link pliers** for chain removal/installation

The G300 Pro's chain should be lubed every 5-10 rides, or weekly if you ride in wet/muddy conditions.

Cost: $30-$60 for a decent kit.

5. Portable Tire Inflator

Tire pressure matters more than most riders realize. On a bike like the G300 Pro with 70/100-19 (front) and 70/100-17 (rear) tires, proper pressure affects:

Grip (lower pressure = more contact patch)

Rolling resistance (higher pressure = better efficiency and range)

Puncture resistance (higher pressure = fewer pinch flats)

A 12V portable inflator that plugs into your G300 Pro's USB/output (if equipped) or a standalone battery-powered unit is worth its weight in gold.

Cost: $40-$100 for a quality unit.

Highly Recommended Upgrades

6. Handguards

Handguards (also called bark busters or brush guards) protect your hands, levers, and handlebar controls from branches, rocks, and crash damage.

**Aluminum handguards** offer the best impact protection

**Plastic handguards** are lighter and absorb impact better (they flex instead of transferring force)

Four-point mounting systems are more secure than two-point

The G300 Pro's aluminum handlebars pair well with aluminum handguards for a rugged setup.

Cost: $50-$120 per pair.

7. GPS Mount & Phone Holder

If you use your phone for navigation, music, or ride tracking, a secure mount is essential:

**RAM Mount-style ball-and-socket systems** are the gold standard — vibration-damped and infinitely adjustable

**Aluminum CNC mounts** look premium and hold phones securely

**Power bank integration:** some mounts include built-in USB charging, so your phone stays powered on long rides

Mount your phone landscape for navigation, portrait for music/notifications.

Cost: $30-$80.

8. Suspension Upgrade Components

The G300 Pro ships with a capable suspension setup, but suspension is deeply personal. Upgrades to consider:

**Adjustable rear shock:** The G300 Pro's rear shock is functional but basic. An aftermarket adjustable shock (like from DNM or YSS) lets you tune preload, rebound, and compression for your weight and riding style.

**Suspension lowering kit:** If the 31" seat height is just out of reach, a lowering kit can drop it by 1-2 inches. (Note: this changes geometry and may affect ground clearance.)

**Fork oil weight change:** Switching fork oil weight changes the damping character for different conditions.

Cost: $150-$600 depending on the component.

9. Extra Charger / Fast Charger

The G300 Pro includes an 84V 5A charger that reaches 80% in 2.5 hours. But what if you could charge faster?

**Higher-amperage chargers** (10A, 15A) can cut charge times significantly, but only if your battery's BMS supports faster charging

**A second charger** for home and trailhead means you never wait for a top-up

**Solar chargers** for off-grid riding (still emerging technology, but improving rapidly)

Check with HappyRun before buying a third-party charger — incompatible chargers can damage the BMS or, in worst cases, cause a fire.

Cost: $100-$400.

Nice-to-Have Accessories

10. Saddlebags / Storage

Electric dirt bikes don't have built-in storage like street motorcycles. For longer rides:

**Tool roll saddlebags** mount to the rear fender and hold basic tools, tubes, and snacks

**Frame-mounted bags** for phone, wallet, and snacks

**Rear rack** for larger cargo or a cooler

The G300 Pro's frame has mounting points compatible with most universal dirt bike luggage systems.

11. LED Light Bar

The G300 Pro already has a 2000-lumen LED headlight, which is genuinely impressive for a stock e-dirt bike. But if you ride at night regularly:

**Auxiliary LED light bar** mounted to the handlebars or front fork

**Wiring harness** with handlebar switch for on/off control

**Fuse protection** to prevent electrical issues

Look for IP67+ rated lights (waterproof for deep water crossings and rain).

12. Crash Protection / Frame Sliders

Falling is part of dirt biking. Frame sliders and crash protection reduce damage when (not if) you drop your bike:

**Frame slider pucks** on each side protect the frame and bodywork from ground contact

**Rear axle sliders** protect the swingarm and chain adjuster

**Handlebar end caps** protect the grips and controls

The G300 Pro's carbon steel frame is naturally more impact-resistant than aluminum, but frame sliders are still smart insurance at $1,899.

Accessories We Don't Recommend

Not every accessory is worth your money. Here are the ones to skip:

Complete Starter Kit Budget

Conclusion

The best accessories for your electric dirt bike depend on how you ride. A weekend trail rider needs different gear than a daily commuter or a track racer.

Start with the essentials (helmet, boots, chain maintenance) and build from there. The G300 Pro is capable out of the box, but the right accessories make it yours.