A reasonable assumption when you are new to e-motos is that these bikes are similar enough that parts move between them. The catalogue says otherwise, and the number is more lopsided than you would guess.
Of 288 catalogue parts that state which machine they fit, 252 fit exactly one machine — 88%. Only 36 parts, 13%, are listed as fitting two or more.
All figures are from the e-moto.bike catalogue on 21 August 2026, using the compatibility each retailer states. This is what the seller claims, not the result of test fitting, so treat it as a filter rather than a guarantee.
The breakdown
252 parts fit one machine. 24 fit two. 6 fit three. 5 fit four. A single part is listed as fitting five.
Which machines share parts
Where parts do cross over, the pairings are not random:
21 parts fit both the Segway X160 / X260 and the Sur-Ron Light Bee
20 parts fit both the Sur-Ron Light Bee and the Talaria Sting
9 parts fit both the Segway X160 / X260 and the Talaria Sting
7 parts fit both the E-Ride Pro and the Sur-Ron Light Bee
6 parts fit both the E-Ride Pro and the Talaria Sting
4 parts fit both the E-Ride Pro and the Segway X160 / X260
The Light Bee appears in the two largest pairings, which follows from it being the most supported machine in the catalogue by a wide margin.
Where crossover actually happens
The 36 multi-fit parts are not spread evenly. They cluster in:
Carbon and body panels — 8 parts
Brakes — 7 parts
Handlebars — 5 parts
Rear wheels, drivetrain and seats — 3 parts each
There is a logic to that list you can use. The parts that cross over are the ones that bolt to standardised interfaces or sit on the outside of the bike. Handlebars are a standard clamp diameter. Brake components attach to common mount patterns. Body panels follow frame shapes that several machines share.
What does not cross over: anything that has to match a specific frame, motor mount, battery bay or wiring loom.
How to use this
Do not assume. The base rate is 88% single-fit. If a listing does not name your machine, the odds are it does not fit it.
Read the fitment string, not the title. Several catalogue listings carry conditions inside the compatibility field that the product title does not mention — one fits a Light Bee only with certain forks fitted, another explicitly excludes one fork brand. Those caveats are shown verbatim on the fitment pages for exactly this reason.
Check the machine-specific page first. Each supported machine has a page listing every part stated to fit it, which is a faster filter than searching the whole catalogue and hoping.