The joint operation took place in Woolwich and involved the council, the police and immigration.
It targeted vehicles that were non-compliant with moped, e-bike and right-to-work legislation.
Councillor Calum O’Byrne Mulligan, cabinet member for climate action, sustainability and transport, said: “The safety of everyone on the streets of Royal Greenwich is a top priority for us – that’s why we’re helping to tackle illegal moped and e-bike riders.
“Road-legal e-bikes are a safe, efficient and sustainable way of getting around.
“But make no mistake – those which aren’t are dangerous for anyone who uses our borough’s roads, while shoddy batteries and poor-quality conversion kits are also fire hazards.”
During the operation, the council also took the opportunity to educate the public by distributing 54 free hi-vis jackets, as well as stickers and a newly-produced e-bike safety factsheet.
TfL have also released their own e-bike legality leaflet.
There have now been 64 vehicle seizures and 344 hi-vis jackets distributed as part of Operation Focus, which aims to promote legal vehicle regulations and overall road safety.
Requirements relating to EAPCs range from limits on motor power and speed to aesthetic markings showing the manufacturer name and power output.
