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American Focus > Blog > Tech and Science > How PopWheels helped a food cart ditch generators for e-bike batteries
Tech and Science

How PopWheels helped a food cart ditch generators for e-bike batteries

Last updated: January 24, 2026 5:00 pm
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How PopWheels helped a food cart ditch generators for e-bike batteries
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Food carts have long been a beloved fixture in New York City, offering a wide variety of delicious food options to hungry customers. However, the noisy and smelly gas generators that power these carts have often been a source of annoyance for both owners and patrons alike. But thanks to a Brooklyn-based startup called PopWheels, that may soon be a thing of the past.

PopWheels, known for its e-bike batteries used for food delivery, is now testing the use of these batteries to power food carts. The idea was born out of a passion project by co-founder and CEO David Hammer, a former Googler, who saw the potential for a cleaner and more efficient way to power food carts in the city.

The startup currently operates 30 charging cabinets around Manhattan, serving gig workers who use e-bikes for deliveries. By utilizing these existing infrastructure, PopWheels aims to provide a cost-effective and environmentally friendly alternative to traditional gas generators for food cart owners.

With the ability to swap batteries midday if needed, food cart owners can now enjoy a quieter and more sustainable way to power their operations. PopWheels charges customers a flat fee of $75 per month for unlimited access to its network, making it a cost-effective solution for many.

The startup has also taken safety into consideration, designing the charging cabinets to quickly extinguish any battery fires that may occur during charging. This attention to detail has garnered interest from both food cart owners and the general public, with many eager to make the switch to cleaner energy.

As PopWheels continues to expand its battery swapping infrastructure, the startup is looking into other potential uses for its technology. With a focus on decarbonizing food carts in New York City, PopWheels is paving the way for a more sustainable future for street vendors and customers alike.

See also  FDA on food additive safety

The recent demonstration with La Chona Mexican on the corner of 30th and Broadway was a success, showcasing the potential of using e-bike batteries to power food carts. With plans to roll out this technology aggressively in the coming months, PopWheels is poised to revolutionize the way food carts operate in the city. By providing a cost-neutral alternative to gasoline generators and improving the overall quality of life for food cart owners and customers, PopWheels is leading the charge towards a greener and more efficient food cart industry in New York City.

TAGGED:batteriescartDitchEbikeFoodGeneratorshelpedPopWheels
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