Empty red sandstone mesa road near Gallup, McKinley County, New Mexico
New Mexico
eBike Shops in McKinley County
eBikeListings› New Mexico› McKinley County

2 eBike Shops in McKinley County, NM

McKinley County has 2 directory listings, both in Gallup: High Desert Cycles, filed as a motor vehicle dealer, and UNICOSHOPPING LLC. Call either to ask what it sells before you drive over.

The sourced riding is trail riding on land managed by the Forest Service and the county, with no eBike rule stated on the pages we read.

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Listings
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Where riders actually ride in McKinley County

Red Rock Park's Pyramid Rock Trail is listed for mountain biking and tops out at 7,487 feet.

The Zuni Mountains offer more than 25 miles of singletrack, and national forest trails are closed to eBikes unless designated.

Read the McKinley ride guide →
Map: McKinley County, New Mexico Open in Google Maps →

eBike shops by city

All 2 listings are in Gallup, shown below.

Where to ride in McKinley County

Visit Gallup lists the Pyramid Rock Trail at Red Rock Park at 1.7 miles one way, for hiking, birding and mountain biking. The park is 6 miles east of Gallup on Route 66, then north on Highway 566 for half a mile.

In the Zuni Mountains of the Cibola National Forest, Visit Gallup lists more than 25 miles of singletrack, with six trailheads.

eBike rules in New Mexico

New Mexico sorts eBikes into three classes in NMSA § 66-1-4.5. An electric-assisted bicycle has two or three wheels, fully operable pedals, and an electric motor of no more than 750 watts. A Class 1 motor assists only while you pedal and stops assisting at 20 miles an hour. A Class 2 motor can assist whether or not you pedal and also stops at 20 miles an hour. A Class 3 motor assists only while you pedal and stops at 28 miles an hour. A two- or three-wheel electric vehicle that does not fit the definition and can exceed 20 miles an hour on motor power alone is an "electric mobility device" and counts as a motor vehicle. Electric-assisted bicycles are left out of the motor vehicle definition in § 66-1-4.11 and exempt from registration and title under § 66-3-1.

The path rule is § 66-3-709, in force since July 1, 2023. You may ride a Class 1 on a bicycle or pedestrian path where bicycles are allowed, unless the city or county prohibits it. You may not ride a Class 2 or Class 3 on a bicycle or pedestrian path unless the path is within a street or highway or the local government permits it. Nobody under 16 may operate a Class 3 on a street, highway, or path, though a younger rider may be a passenger on a Class 3 built for one. The section does not apply to a trail designated non-motorized with a natural dirt surface, and the city, county, or state agency in charge may regulate eBikes there. The bill as first introduced would have let Class 2 onto paths too, and some guides still say so; the enrolled law we cite does not. Under § 66-3-708 a new eBike must carry a permanent label showing its class, top assisted speed, and motor wattage, a Class 2 motor must cut out when the brakes are applied, Class 1 and 3 motors must cut out when you stop pedaling, and a Class 3 needs a speedometer.

On the road, riders keep as near the right side as practicable and ride no more than two abreast (§ 66-3-705), and at night need a white front light visible 500 feet, a red rear reflector, a bell or other signal audible 100 feet, and a brake that can skid the wheel (§ 66-3-707). Under the Child Helmet Safety Act (§ 32A-24-3), a parent or guardian may not knowingly let a minor under 18 ride or be a passenger on a bicycle, which the act defines to include an electric-assisted bicycle, without a well-fitted helmet; the civil penalty is up to $10. We found no adult helmet rule, no eBike driver's license, and no insurance requirement. A 2025 law, Laws 2025, chapter 22, lets a person riding a bicycle roll through a stop or yield sign when no pedestrian, bicycle, or vehicle has the right of way. The Motor Vehicle Code defines a bicycle as human-powered, and the act does not say whether an eBike qualifies, so stop at signs. Cities, counties, parks, and land managers add their own rules. Read our New Mexico eBike laws guide, then check the sign at the trailhead.

Cities in McKinley County

Gallup holds every listing, and the eBike shops in Gallup page shows all of them.

Frequently asked questions

How long is the Pyramid Rock Trail?

1.7 miles one way, or 3.4 miles round trip, with a summit at 7,487 feet.

How do I get to Red Rock Park?

Drive 6 miles east of Gallup on Route 66, turn north on Highway 566 and go half a mile to the entrance.

Are eBikes allowed in the Zuni Mountains?

The page states no eBike rule, and national forests keep eBikes off non-motorized trails unless designated, so call the Forest Service.

Is there an eBike shop in Gallup?

We found none, and the two listings are a motor vehicle dealer and UNICOSHOPPING LLC.

Can an adult ride an eBike without a helmet in New Mexico?

Under state law, yes, an adult can. The helmet statute we found, § 32A-24-3, covers minors under 18 only. Cities, parks, and rental shops can set their own rules, so check before you ride.

eBike shops in

Gallup

2 listings
Motor vehicle dealer · Gallup, NM
★★★★4.2(147 reviews)
📍 1297 Balok St Gallup, NM 87301 📞 (505) 722-3821
Bicycle Shop · Gallup, NM
📍 230 W Coal Ave Gallup, NM 87301 📞 (575) 655-2399