electric scooter lcd display manual quotation

Have had this scooter for about 3 weeks now. Shipping was fast: ordered on thursday midnight to arrive tuesday morning (from Poland to Belgium). Battery was almost fully charged. Need to know: charging 0-100% takes 4h, the suspension and tired aren’t the best as they are not air inflated, max speed is 30km/h but topspeed can only be reached in full battery mode, folding is very easy and the scooter is compact. Overall, I like the bike a lot and I use it a lot. Don’t think you can find a better deal at this price range. I most def recommend this product and the sellers. Arvind

Maandag besteld woensdag in huis binnen de leveringstermijn! Top speed max 29km/h (mijn gewicht 60kg) op volledig opgeladen batterij! Gemiddeld 26km/h. Ik heb nu 8km gereden en er is 1 blokje batterij af dus actieradius 30km is zeker haalbaar! De remmen werken zeer goed remt zeer snel is even wennen eenmaal gewoon is het niet moeilijk meer! Verlichting en display werken prima! 1 klein minpuntje de toeter had meer geluid mogen produceren! Dus al bij al: ik raad deze step en verkoper aan!!!! Koop deze step en je krijgt er zeker geen spijt van

The scooter is exactly as described. I have 86 kg and i can reach 30 km/h with ease, the baterry regeneration is amazing, i can go over 30 km without recharging . Highly recommend this product!!!

Amazing scooter!! 4 days delivery to Prague (including weekend), very well packed, delivered by DPD to the door. After 30 km ride all working perfectly. I totally recommend the scooter and the seller!

I made some GPS based testing. My weight is 96kg. Max speed is 25km/h. Thats ok, because 25km/h is allowed in Austria and the scooter is configured for that speed. Range is 23km, not bad for a 7,5Ah battery.

Getting started in the world of e-scooters can be pretty daunting, thanks to the "heavy terms" used to describe the performance of electric scooters. Terms such as torque, watt, voltage, amperes and more can be challenging to understand, especially if you don"t have a background in mechanics or electronics. For first-time scooter buyers, all these terms may seem like rocket science; but they are actually simple vocabularies to describe the various performance aspects of the scooter.

Understanding all those terms relating to the performance of an electric scooter will enable you to choose an ideal scooter based on your exact needs and understand your scooter even better. By getting to know e-scooter voltages, watts, amperes and more, plus how they affect performance, you"ll have a completely different perspective about your scooter. You’ll also be able to cut dependence on marketers, mechanics and so-called "experts"": some of whom con or misadvise you.

This performance guide will give you an insight into the different metrics of electric scooters, enabling you to make informed decisions regarding what’s important performance-wise.

The motor is the heart of an e-scooter and determines various aspects of the scooter, including hill-climbing, acceleration, top speed, performance and power consumption. The primary role of the motor is to propel the e-scooter by providing it with the power it needs to move forward. Essentially, the motor transfers energy from the battery to the wheels to propel it forward at a given speed. An e-scooter motor is linked to a controller, which acts as its "brain", regulating the different functionalities of the motor. A motor controller starts/stops the motor, regulates the torque, determines the riding speed by regulating the amount of power applied to the motor and protects against electricity overloads or any other faults in the motor.

There are two types of electric scooter motors primarily used in e-scooters: brushed DC motors and brushless direct current (DC) electric motors. Brushed DC motors are a form of motor technology dating back to the 1800s. In these motors, mechanical brushes power different coil phases and provide motion. These brushes tend to wear out with time, thanks to friction. In the long run, the worn-out brushes could cause voltage irregularities that can be dangerous.

Brushless DC motors, also known as electronically commutated (EC) or BLDC motors, are an improvement of brushed DC motors, launched in the 1970s. In brushless motors, the mechanical brushes that power different coil phases have been replaced by digital switching circuitry. Brushless DC motors are primarily preferred in modern e-scooters. They’re more efficient, tend to run quieter, are less prone to overheating, are more durable and have better power-to-weight ratios.

Electric scooters are fitted with either a single motor, such as the popular Turboant X7 Pro or dual-motors, such as Unagi Model One E500. Most powerful e-scooters have dual hub motors, i.e. two motors, a motor in the front and the other located at the rear wheel. However, riders can switch on/off the second motor in dual-motor scooters to achieve more power or speed.

Electric scooter motor power is given in Watt (W), which essentially is a measure of power equivalent to joules per second or energy per second. 745.7 watts is equal to 1 horsepower. The watts indicated on a motor are the amount of power the motor can consume. A motor with a higher wattage rating means that it consumes a colossal amount of energy within a concise time. It also means that the motor is powerful since the more energy a motor consumes, the more mechanical power it will produce. By being powerful, the motor will accelerate more quickly, sustain heavier riders and scale steep hills. However, it will drain the battery much faster and make the scooter heavier.

Electric scooter motor wattage doesn"t always provide a clear picture of how powerful the motor is; a lot of factors come into play. For instance, two motors could be rated 350W, meaning they both consume 350W of electrical power. However, they may not produce the same mechanical power. By this virtue, motor power is not an indication of the motor"s efficiency- no manufacturer will tell you this. If motor power is not provided, you can calculate it by multiplying voltage (volts, V) by current (amps, A).

Another aspect of motor power is torque. Torque is the twisting force produced by the motor to rotate the e-scooter’s wheels and eventually propel it forward. Torque is usually quoted in Newton-meters (Nm) units in countries using the Metric system and pound-foot (lb-ft) in countries using the Imperial system. Most e-scooter manufacturers don"t quote the torque, but you can calculate it by dividing the motor power in watts by max revolutions per second of the motor. The higher the wattage rating of an e-scooter, the greater the torque and acceleration.

The performance of the motor affects various metrics of the e-scooter, notably speed, acceleration, gradeability and weight capacity. There are two key ways of measuring a motor"s performance: nominal power and peak power.

Peak power essentially isn’t an accurate way of measuring motor performance unless you want to compare two motors. Peak power is usually 2 to 5 times greater than nominal power. As such, some manufacturers quote the peak power instead of the nominal power to boost the stats of the scooter and achieve a marketing advantage.

Nominal Power in motors is the term used to define the total power at its rated voltage and frequency. Nominal power, also called sustained or continuous power, is the maximum amount of power that an e-scooter motor can consume for an indefinite period. Nominal power is usually considered the motor"s actual wattage and can compare two scooters in terms of power performance. However, note that several factors (not only power) determine the overall performance of the scooter, including its efficiency.

An e-scooter’s motor power/ wattage affects several performance aspects of the scooter, notably maximum range, load capacity, hill climbing, speed and acceleration. E-scooters with higher motor ratings will typically have better hill climbing capabilities, greater load capacity, improved speed and acceleration as compared to ones with lower motor ratings. Let’s take a look.

The motor wattage is one of the biggest factors that determines the hill-climbing capabilities of an e-scooter. The motor"s nominal power (not peak power) is directly proportional to the angles/percentage climb that can be conquered by the scooter. Therefore, the more Watts of power a scooter has, the better it will be able to climb hills.

Scooters with less than 250 watts of nominal power will have trouble climbing even moderately steeped hills. This is regardless of the scooter"s weight, battery capacity or even the rider’s weight. If you"re looking for a scooter with average hill-climbing ability, at least 15% gradeability, get an e-scooter with at least 350-400 Watts.

The top speed and acceleration of an e-scooter are widely dependent on the motor power. A higher motor watt rating will typically have a higher speed and accelerate more quickly. However, the speed and acceleration of the scooter are also dependent on several factors, including the level of charge in the battery, wheel size, inclines, type of terrain and weight of the riders.

Typically, budget scooters with 200-600 Watts of power usually have a top speed of 19-45 km/h, while most powerful electric scooters with over 5000 Watts of nominal power can reach a top speed of 100 km/h or more.

An e-scooter’s maximum carrying capacity isn’t just dependent on the structural strength of the scooter-the motor power also determines the carrying capacity. A scooter with a higher motor power will have more torque, thus can sustain huge amounts of weight. On the contrary, scooters fitted with 250-350W motors will have sufficient torque to sustain 220-265lbs. weight. Of course, heavy-duty dual-motor scooters such as the Apollo Pro or the Kaabo Mantis Pro SE have a higher load-carrying capacity. They will carry heavier riders compared to single motor scooters.

Aside from the battery capacity and other external factors, the motor power will impact the range. Powerful motors consume a lot of power and typically drain batteries faster, leading to reduced range. However, powerful scooters usually come with batteries with higher capacities to sustain their higher demand for power and consequently prolong the range.

Electric scooters come with different motor power, which can be used for their classification. Entry-level, budget or commuter e-scooters are fitted with a motor power of less than 500W. Intermediate e-scooters have a motor power rating of 500-1000W, performance and extreme performance e-scooters have motor power of 1000-3000 W and above, respectively. Hyperscooters such as the Rion RE90 have a motor power of above 10, 000W

Electric scooters that have motors rated 500W and below fall in the entry-level/budget/commuter category. These scooters are popular among young and novice riders and come at a fantastic value. 500 watts electric scooters have top speeds of 16 mph to 30 mph, capacities of 220lbs.-265lbs. and a range of 15miles to 40 miles based on the battery capacity.

500W e-scooters usually strike a balance between build quality, portability and price. Common electric scooters that fall within this category include the Turbowheel Swift (500W), Hiboy S2 Pro (500W), Xiaomi M365 Pro (300W), Turboant X7 Pro (350W) and Glion Dolly (250W), among others.

500-1000W e-scooters fall in the intermediate/commuter category and are best used for regular commuters and adults who’re looking for a powerful, thrilling ride. These scooters are slightly more expensive, have more torque and are much faster as compared to entry-level scooters. If you’ll be spending most of your time riding scooters, the 500-1000 W category is often recommended. These scooters can reach top speeds of up to 37 mph with ranges of up to 62 miles.

Most electric scooters with a 1000-3000W motor rating are designed for performance. These scooters are made for adrenaline junkies who love extreme speeds. They have greater top speed, long-range, impressive gradeability and outstanding off-road capabilities. In most cases, 1000W-3000W e-scooters have dual hub BLDC motors placed both in the front and rear tyres. Examples include Turbowheel Lightning (2000W), Zero 10X (2000W), and Inokim OXO (2000W), among others.

3000W and above e-scooters are customised to offer extreme performance. This scooter can hit eye-blinding speeds of up to 62 mph and offer an outstanding range of 75 miles and above. These are not your ordinary e-scooters, and you"ll need to exercise maximum caution when riding them. Examples include the VSETT 11+ (3000W), Dualtron Thunder 2 (5400W), WEPED FF (6000W) and Kaabo Wolf King GT (4000W)

10 000W electric scooters are high-performance e-scooters. They are essentially the "Bugatti" of electric scooters as they are the fastest and most powerful scooters. These scooters behave like fast bikes and cost about as much. The Rion RE90 is currently the only known hyperscooter fitted with 10 000 dual brushless motors. It has a range of 60 miles (Eco) and 43 miles (Turbo). With a top speed of 80mph, the Rion RE90 is the fastest ever made e-scooter.

The battery is one of the most crucial components of an e-scooter responsible for powering all components, including the motor, LED lights, LCD display, motor controller, among others. Electric scooters are fitted with battery packs made up of individual battery cells. These cells are controlled and monitored by an electronic circuit called a battery management system. The BMS ensures the battery pack operates safely and efficiently to prolong battery life. Most electric scooter battery packs are made of 18650 cells, i.e. lithium-ion batteries with 18 mm x 65 mm cylindrical dimensions. Higher performing scooters come equipped with 21700, whose cell dimensions are 21mm x 70 mm, and have a larger battery capacity than the 18650.

Battery capacity measures the amount of energy a battery can store. Electric scooter energy capacity is rated in units of Watt-hours (denoted Wh). This rating describes how much energy the battery is capable of storing. For instance, a battery with a 2 Wh rating means that it stores sufficient energy to supply two watts of power for one hour.

Electric scooter batteries with a higher battery watt-hours rating mean a longer range depending on the motor power rating. Entry-level/commuter/budget e-scooters with a battery capacity rating of 150-500 Watt-hours have optimal ranges of 9-25 miles on a single charge. In contrast, more powerful e-scooters (1000W and above) have higher battery capacity (thousands of watt-hours) to keep up the considerable power demand on the motor and other components.

Not all scooter manufacturers quote the battery capacity in Watts-hour. In such cases, they state the Ampere-hours (Ah) and voltage expressed in Volts (V).

While electric scooter battery is denoted in Watt-hour, there are some abbreviations that the electric scooter manufacturers can quote relating to the battery capacity. For instance, a battery quoted as 20V, 45 Ah 900Whs, with 21700 Samsung Cells means:

20V- Volts (V) is a measure of “electric potential” or how fast the charges flow. A battery pack voltage rating specifies the potential difference between the two cell terminals when it is discharging. The voltage rating can be used to obtain information about how much energy is stored in the battery and what electrical loads the battery can support. A battery with a higher voltage rating means that more charge is released to the motor controllers simultaneously, providing more power to the motor at a go.

A battery"s voltage rating is the maximum voltage the battery can provide. This particular battery has a maximum of 20 V. The voltage rating is important to know because it can help you choose the right battery for your scooter. For example, if you need a battery to power a scooter that requires 12 volts, you would want to choose a battery with a voltage rating of 12 volts or higher. If you choose a battery with a lower voltage rating, the scooter may not work properly.

45Ah- An ampere-hour is the amount of electric current that flows through a battery in one hour. This measurement is used to determine a battery"s capacity or how much energy it can store. Batteries with a higher ampere-hour rating can provide more power for longer periods of time.

Most electric scooter batteries are rated in amp-hours (Ah). The higher the rating, the longer the battery will last. For example, a 20-volt electric scooter battery may be rated at 45 Ah, like in our case. This means that the battery can supply up to 45 amps of current for one hour before being drained.

The battery capacity is an essential determinant of various performance aspects of the scooter, notably range, charging time, power and hill climbing. Read on to find out how each of the above-mentioned performance attributes is determined by battery capacity.

Electric scooter range refers to the distance the scooter can cover on a single battery charge. While range is determined by numerous factors, including the type of terrain, rider’s weight and more, the scooter’s battery capacity is the primary range determinant. The range is directly proportional to the energy stored in the battery measured in Watt-hours (Wh). Scooters with higher capacity (Wh) batteries can typically cover more distance on a single charge as compared to those with a lower battery capacity. High battery capacity means higher battery watt-hours, translating to a longer range based on the motor.

Charging time in e-scooters refers to the time needed to charge the battery from empty/ fully discharged to full. E-scooters have different charge times, usually influenced by the battery capacity and the type of charger. A battery with high energy storage capacity (Ah) will typically take long to charge unless a highly efficient (fast) charger or dual chargers are used. The charging time of e-scooters is calculated using the formulae below:

Battery capacity also impacts the power of an e-scooter. You might have noticed that your scooter moves faster at the start of a ride as compared to the mid-level or the end when the battery is depleted. Batteries with high voltage deliver a greater amount of charge to the motor, increasing its power and consequently the speed of the e-scooter. Electric scooter batteries are usually available in either 24 or 48 volts, with the latter being more powerful.

Since the battery determines how powerful the motor is, to some extent, it also has a hand in determining the scooter"s hill-climbing ability. A higher capacity battery will deliver more power to the motor, significantly enhancing the hill-climbing ability. Also, when the battery depletes after a long ride, it will provide less power to the motor, affecting the scooter"s hill-climbing capability.

Electric scooters are grouped into different categories based on their battery capacity, i.e. entry-level, intermediate and performance categories. Below is the average capacity of the batteries as per each category. However, this is just an average estimate, and some may fall below or above the given ranges.

Entry-level/budget/commuter scooters will typically have a battery capacity of 130 Wh-650Wh and motor power of less than 500W. These scooters are ideal for novice and inexperienced riders who want to streamline their last-mile commutes. With a battery capacity of 130-650, entry-level scooters have an average range of about 10-25 miles. They take around 2.5-6 hours to charge based on the specific battery capacity, battery brand, charger type and capacity (Amperes, A) and more.

Intermediate/commuter e-scooters are fitted with 650-1000 Wh. batteries which are more powerful than those in the entry-level category. These scooters are ideal for experienced riders, both teenagers and adults alike. They can achieve a range of up to 30 miles. With these scooters, you can expect a charge time of 4-9 hours based on the battery brand.

With 1000-3000W motor power, performance e-scooters need higher capacity batteries to run the powerful motors and other scooter components. These scooters are fitted with large battery packs with a capacity ranging from 1000Wh to 3000Wh. Thanks to the high battery capacity, powerful scooters can achieve an impressive range of up to 93 miles for the Dualtron X2 fitted with a 2940Wh battery.

There are two types of batteries that are used to power e-scooters: Lithium-ion and Lead-acid batteries. Each of these batteries has its benefits and downsides, but Lithium-ion batteries are primarily preferred in modern scooters.

A Lithium-Ion battery generates energy (electricity) via a series of different chemical reactions, including Lithium manganese oxide, lithium iron phosphate, lithium cobalt oxide and more. They are primarily preferred in e-scooters due to their high energy density, i.e. the amount of energy stored per their physical weight.

Lithium-ion batteries are also durable as they discharge/recharge numerous times without losing their storage capacity. Most Li-ion batteries can handle between 300 to 500 charge and discharge cycles before they start to lose capacity. This is equal to 3000 to 10000 miles for an average scooter.

While they’re not common, lead-acid batteries are still found in some inexpensive e-scooters. These batteries generate electricity through a double sulfate chemical reaction. They are affordable, have a poor energy density, are bulky and tend to be depleted quickly due to the crystallisation of lead sulfate, i.e. sulfation. Lead-acid batteries used on electric scooters have an average battery lifespan of 200 cycles. Note that battery maintenance is also higher with this type of battery.

Battery voltage, denoted as “V”, refers to the difference in electric potential between the positive and negative battery pack terminals of the battery. Technically, voltage is the potential energy difference between two points in a circuit that will impart one joule of energy per coulomb of charge that passes via the current. To better understand voltage, think of a water tank; voltage is represented by the water pressure, while the charge is the amount of water present in the water tank.

24V and 48V batteries are commonly used in electric scooters. There are different variations of the battery voltage, i.e. full, nominal and cut-off voltage.

Voltage sag is caused by various effects, including long discharge of the battery after long rides, electrical resistance, drop in temperature, battery chemistry etc. and will result in non-linear behaviour of the battery voltage. The voltmeter will indicate a faulty voltage reading with almost a 10% drop in capacity.

In most instances, voltage sag corrects itself in the end. You may just need to let the scooter rest for a while after long rides so that the battery can get back to its proper and accurate voltage level.

Battery, motor, and controller voltage don"t necessarily have to match. However, if the scooter uses a sine wave controller, the motor"s voltage must match the controller’s. This is not the case with square wave controllers, as they are compatible with a wide range of motor voltage.

Even for experienced scooterists, the motor and battery"s technicalities can be challenging to understand. However, it"s crucial to have some idea behind the functioning of the scooter and the terms used to denote specs such as voltage, charge, motor power etc. and how they impact performance in terms of range, load capacity, charging time, power, hill climbing, speed and acceleration.

By familiarising yourself with these technicalities, you will understand every aspect of your scooter better and choose an ideal scooter or help you choose the e-scooter that matches your exact needs. Besides, you"ll cut over-reliance on mechanics and "experts" who end up misadvising you for their own selfish interests.

Unit: MPH, KM/H. A speed signal comes from the motor via controller to the display. The indicated speed depends on the motor signal and the wheel diameter.

When riding the scooter, keep the acceleration handle pressed with the same pressure for 5 seconds to activate the cruise control mode. Use the brake handle to deactivate the cruise control mode.

For safety purposes, all Joyor models except Mbike model are set by default to non-zero start mode, which means the motor will not get started until you start to kick the scooter first so that the speed is above zero:

The display is equipped with a USB port for you to be able to charge your electronic devices. When the device is connected, the USB indicator is lit. In case of problem, the indicator starts to flash, and a safety mode will be automatically activated.

While booking a Chetak electric scooter on website, you will get the indicative breakup of total on-road price. The on-road price on the date and time of final vehicle sale invoice is treated as final and binding.

The range obtained by a user shall depend on factors such as: age of the battery, road and traffic conditions, tyre condition and inflation, riding style, load on the vehicle, use of electrical accessories such as lamps and horn and mobile phone charging etc.

Like Portland’s bike-sharing service, Biketown, electric scooter sharing, aka “e-scooters” lets users rent vehicles via an app for one-way trips. Powered by an electric motor and maxing out at 15 miles per hour, these e-scooters are another energy-efficient alternative to driving a car.

Riding an e-scooter is usually as simple as downloading the service’s app and using it to unlock a scooter. Thinking of taking one for a spin? Here are some essential rules of the road to know before hopping aboard to help keep you — and those around you — safe.

WEAR A HELMET. Oregon law requires you to wear a helmet while riding an e-scooter. (Not wearing one could result in a citation and a $25 fine.) You can rent a helmet at Pedal Bike Tours or Cycle Portland Bike Tours.

STAY OFF THE SIDEWALK. Riding e-scooters on the sidewalk is prohibited. The only time an e-scooter may be on the sidewalk is if it is already parked, being parked on the curb or being walked.

RIDE IN THE BICYCLE LANE. Ride your scooter with the flow of traffic in a bicycle lane. It is okay to use the vehicle lane when there is no bike lane. (Pro tip: If you can’t spot a visible bike lane, ride your e-scooter on the right side of the lane nearest the sidewalk.)

PARK ON THE CURB. Never block the sidewalk with an e-scooter. E-scooters must be parked on the sidewalk as close to the curb as possible. It is prohibited to park an e-scooter in any way that blocks pedestrian traffic. (It is especially important that access to sidewalk wheelchair ramps remains unobstructed.)