Yongkang Smart Industry & Trade Co.,Ltd

Small Electric Scooter

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What is Small Electric Scooter

 

Small Electric Scooter have recently gained immense popularity as a sustainable and efficient personal transportation option, prompting many to wonder what they are specifically called. Generally, they are referred to as 'electric scooters,' which distinguishes them from traditional, non-motorized versions. However, there are various subcategories of electric scooters based on design, functionality, and specific features. For example, the term 'e-scooters' is commonly used, especially regarding sharing programs in cities worldwide. Other terms like 'kick scooters,' 'electric mobility scooters,' and 'segways' refer to particular types of scooters differentiated by factors such as rider position or purpose. Understanding these terms can help potential users make informed choices when selecting an electric scooter for personal use, or when engaging in sharing services provided in urban areas.

Benefits of Small Electric Scooter

 

Easy to Carry
Commuters who need daily personal transport to bring inside public transportation and offices will benefit from lightweight Small Electric Scooter. The 8 weighs 53lbs, which makes it easy for the average person to carry them around anywhere. Plus, the folded stem allows riders to hold the e-scooter properly by the stem.Some riders even buy a strap for their e-scooter, so they can carry the device like a bag. This is only possible thanks to its lightness and compact size when folded. Overall, Small Electric Scooter are recommended for people who need to carry their rides in between their routes and who can’t carry heavy things.

 

No Need to Park
One challenge car riders often face is the difficulty of finding a good parking space. However, Small Electric Scooter don’t need to worry about parking as they can carry the e-scooter anywhere, as long as it is permitted. As a result, e-scooter riders save time in finding a parking slot and avoid paying parking fees.However, if you must park your e-scooter outside, riders will find it easy to find a slot. E-scooters can be parked in biking racks or left on footpaths, as long as it doesn’t block the way. Protect your Small Electric Scooter from theft by securing it with a durable lock.

 

Store Conveniently
Using a Small Electric Scooter allows you to reduce the size of the device and store it in smaller spaces. The compact size makes it ideal to store under desks and inside cabinets. Some riders even hang their folded e-scooters on bookshelves due to their portability.Even the Series can fit inside a car trunk when folded despite its size and weight. Few heavy-duty e-scooters offer a foldable stem, making the Series more portable compared to its competitors. Overall, foldability offers convenient storage, especially for those who live in apartments or have no parking space.

 

Low Maintenance
Compared to a car and motorcycle, an Small Electric Scooter requires less maintenance. If cared for properly, the only repairs or replacements you might encounter are tire changes. As a result, e-scooters are an attractive option for people looking for a low-cost personal ride in the long run.If you are concerned about the durability of the folding mechanism, rest assured that our manufacturer design stable and safe latches or levers. These mechanisms make folding and unfolding convenient and stop the stem from wobbling while riding. As long as you keep the stem and folding mechanism free from dirt and debris, it will work well.

Types of Small Electric Scooter

 

500w 1000w 1200w 3Wheel Mini Electric Scooter Citycoco

Clasp-based mechanism
This type of mechanism uses a clasp to hold the scooter in its folded position. It's the simplest type of folding mechanism, but it can be difficult to use and may not be as secure as other types of mechanisms.

 

Lever-based mechanism
This type of mechanism uses a lever to fold and unfold the scooter. It's more secure than a clasp-based mechanism and is easier to use.

 

Screw-based mechanism
This type of mechanism uses screws to hold the scooter in its folded position. It's the most secure type of folding mechanism, but it can be the most difficult to use and disassemble.

 

Hinge-based mechanism
This type of mechanism uses hinges to fold and unfold the scooter. It's a good compromise between security and ease of use. It's also relatively affordable.

 

Telescoping mechanism
This type of mechanism uses telescoping tubes to fold and unfold the scooter. It's the most versatile type of folding mechanism, but it can be the most expensive.

Mastering Your Electric Scooter: A Step-by-Step Guide

 

 

Step 1: Initial Setup
Unpack your electric scooter carefully and charge it to the manufacturer’s recommended level. Check the manual for the correct setup procedures including unfolding the scooter (if applicable) and ensuring all parts are securely fastened.

 

Step 2: Power On
Locate the power button on your scooter—Usually placed on the handlebar—And press it. Some models require you to press and hold the button or perform a safety start by giving the scooter a small kick-push before engaging the motor.

 

Step 3: Adjusting the Settings
Familiarize yourself with the scooter’s display and controls. This is where you can observe your speed, battery level, and sometimes even adjust speed settings or switch between different riding modes.

 

Step 4: Starting Your Ride
Place one foot on the deck, push off with the other foot to start gliding, and then gently engage the throttle (typically a button or lever on the handlebar). Start with the lowest speed setting to get a feel for the scooter's acceleration.

 

Step 5: Steering and Balancing
Use subtle movements to steer the scooter, shifting your weight gently in the direction you wish to go. Keep both hands on the handlebars for stability, and remain aware of your surroundings to react promptly to any hazards.

 

Step 6: Braking
Electric scooters come with various braking systems—Electrical, foot, or handbrakes. Get comfortable with the braking mechanism by practicing at low speed in a safe, open environment.

 

Step 7: Parking and Storage
Always park your scooter in designated areas or where it won't obstruct pedestrians. Fold your scooter if necessary, and store it in a secure, dry place to avoid theft and weather damage.

Components of Small Electric Scooter
 

Electric Motor

The electric motor is the heart of the electric scooter, providing the power to move the scooter forward. The motor is typically located in the front or rear wheel, and is connected to the wheel via a drive belt or chain.

Battery

The battery is the source of energy for the electric motor. It's typically a lithium-ion battery, which is rechargeable and has a high energy density. The battery is usually located in the base of the scooter, and is connected to the motor via electrical wires.

Control System

The control system is the brain of the electric scooter, managing the flow of electricity between the battery and the motor. The control system includes a throttle, which the rider uses to control the speed of the scooter, as well as a brake and other controls.

Frame

The frame is the structure that holds all of the scooter's components together. It's typically made from lightweight materials like aluminum or carbon fiber, and is designed to provide stability and support for the rider.

 
How to Choose Small Electric Scooter
Motor power

In the world of e-scooters, more power is not necessarily better. Whilst it's true that more power means a faster scooter that can handle steep slopes easier, it will need a more powerful battery, making it heavier and less portable. That's why it's important to work out what you want to use the e-scooter for. It is best to aim between 200 and 350W. Such a power is easily enough for a quick ride around town. Power over 350W is already within moped territory.

Maximum speed

Scooters commonly have a maximum of around 25 km/h. This speed is usually the maximum allowed on a e-scooter (depending on the legislation of a particular country). This is fast enough for a quick journey and can be handled by a novice whilst not consuming too much battery power. 25 km/h will easily suffice for shorter trips. For children under 10, choose a scooter which you can limit the speed off and above all, don't forget to equip them with a proper helmet and pads.

Maximum range

The range is, of course, dependent on where you want to ride the scooter and whether it will serve as your primary means of transport (e.g. to work or school.). The maximum range for scooters is generally in the range of 15-35 km.

Wheel size and materials

The type of wheel affects both speed and comfort when riding an e-scooter. Wheels can be broadly divided into two categories, according to the type of tyre:Solid (airless) tyres.These are tyres made of polyurethane. You can find such ones, for example, on inline or roller skates. They don't need to be inflated and you will definitely never get a flat. However, when making your choice, you really need to pay close attention to quality, otherwise the wheels could be too hard, leaving you to feel every small bump when riding.Pneumatic (air-filled) tyres These wheels are more comfortable to ride on and can easily get over smaller obstacles. On the other hand, the wheels will need to be inflated and there is the risk of them getting punctured. When using such wheels, you'll only need to replace the tyre or inner-tube.

Process of Small Electric Scooter
 

Design and Prototyping
The journey begins with detailed design and engineering. Engineers use CAD software to create a prototype, focusing on structural integrity, safety, and user experience. This initial design is crucial; it not only forms the template for mass production but also helps in identifying any potential manufacturing issues.

 

Sourcing of Materials
The next step in the production line involves sourcing quality materials. The most common materials used are aluminum and steel for the frame, both known for their lightweight and durable properties. Polypropylene or ABS plastic might be chosen for certain aesthetic components due to their flexibility and resilience.

 

Cutting and Shaping
Once materials are sourced, they undergo cutting and shaping into specific parts of the scooter, like the deck, handlebars, and stem. High-precision cutting tools, such as laser cutters or CNC machines, ensure components meet the exact design specifications.

 

Motor and Battery Assembly
One of the electric scooter's most critical components is its motor. This is typically a brushless DC motor, which is preferred for its efficiency and durability. Alongside the motor, the battery pack, usually lithium-based, is assembled to provide the power necessary for propulsion.

Electric Kick Scooter 2 Wheel

 

Circuitry and Controls

The electric circuitry forms the scooter's nervous system, linking the throttle, brakes, and lighting to the central controller. Circuit boards are carefully designed and populated with components before they are tested for functionality.

 

Frame Assembly

With all the individual components prepared, the scooter's frame is assembled. The process is often a combination of human and robotic efforts to ensure precision. Critical elements like the folding mechanism and suspension are fitted at this stage to ensure the scooter is both portable and comfortable to ride.

 

Quality Checks and Testing

Quality control is an integral part of the manufacturing process. Each electric scooter is tested for mechanical integrity, electronics function, and safety. This might include road tests or simulated usage scenarios to authenticate performance standards.

 

Packaging and Shipping

The final step sees the electric scooter being carefully packaged to prevent damage during transport. Once boxed, scooters are shipped out to distributors, retailers, and directly to customers, ready to glide through cityscapes.

 
How to Maintain Small Electric Scooter
 

Clean your scooter regularly
Riding through city streets, parks, and neighbourhoods exposes your electric scooter to a variety of elements.From muddy puddles after a rain shower to the everyday urban dust, your scooter can accumulate quite a bit of grime.While it might seem superficial, this dirt can impact the scooter's performance and even its lifespan.Using a damp rag to wipe down your scooter post-ride not only keeps it looking spick and span but can also prevent dirt from getting into crevices and affecting the mechanisms.Avoiding electrical parts is crucial, as water damage can lead to malfunctions.

 
 

Check your tyres before every ride
Tyres play a pivotal role in ensuring a smooth and safe ride. Before embarking on any journey, it's essential to inspect them.For scooters with pneumatic tyres, checking the air pressure is vital. Riding on under-inflated tyres can affect the scooter's speed, battery life, and even lead to tyre damage.On the flip side, over-inflated tyres can make the ride uncomfortable and bouncy.For those with solid tyres, while there's no air pressure to worry about, regular inspections for cracks, wear, and damage are essential.

 
 

Check the brakes
The importance of functional brakes can't be overstated. They're not just about stopping; they're about controlling your speed, especially when navigating downhill or in busy areas.Before setting off, always test your brakes.Check for any unusual sounds, responsiveness, and ensure the brake pads aren't worn out.In my view, while speed is exhilarating, the ability to stop safely is even more crucial.

 
 

Lubricate all moving parts
Just like our joints need fluidity to move effortlessly, the moving components of your scooter require regular lubrication to function optimally.Over time, without proper lubrication, parts can become stiff, leading to increased wear and tear.By using quality lubricants,you ensure smooth operation, reduce noise, and prolong the life of these components.It's much like moisturising your skin; you might not notice the benefits instantly, but over time, the prevention of dryness and damage becomes evident.

 
 
Our Factory

Yongkang Smart focuses on the R&D and production of the citycoco series electric scooters, ATVs and kids scooters. With a professional R&D team and manufacturing base, our products are sold nationwide and exported worldwide.Founded in Yongkang, Zhejiang, Yongkang Smart Industry & Trade Co.,LTD has been devoted to smart personal transportation since its establishment.At Yongkang Smart, integrity, quality and customer experience have been our constant pursuit. With years of industry expertise, we have gained trust from partners and customers with high-quality products and thoughtful service.

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Certificate

 

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FAQ

Q: Does Medicare pay for mobility scooters?

A: Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance) covers power-operated vehicles (scooters) and wheelchairs as durable medical equipment (DME) if: The doctor treating your condition submits a written order stating that you have a medical need for a wheelchair or scooter for use in your home.

Q: How fast does a 500w electric scooter go?

A: 32 km/h
A 500w can take up to 130 kilograms of weight, while the 250w motor is better for lightweight riders. And finally, 500w ebike top speed can reach up to 32 km/h, while the 250 watts model can go as fast as 24 km/h.

Q: What are those small scooters called?

A: Mopeds, originally considered motorized bicycles, are compact, slower vehicles that typically get better gas mileage than scooters. While their low speeds make them appealing to commuters in cities, mopeds aren't allowed on major highways because of their engine size.

Q: What electric scooter goes 100 mph?

A: Because of its peak speed of up to 100 mph but limited to 80 mph for safety reasons, the Rion RE90 has been dubbed the “Bugatti” of electric scooters. Rion's Plant in Los Angeles, California, manufactures and assembles the scooter.

Q: Are electric scooters worth it?

A: Buying an electric scooter can be a cost-effective transportation option, known for its sleek design and potential for savings. It's particularly beneficial for regular commuters due to its low operational and maintenance costs compared to traditional vehicles.

Q: Does social security pay for scooters?

A: While the Social Security Administration (SSA) enrolls people in Medicare, the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMMS) runs the program. The Medicare program has several parts and Medicare Part B is dedicated to durable medical equipment such as handicap scooters.

Q: Can anyone buy and use a mobility scooter?

A: Who can use mobility scooters and powered wheelchairs. You can only drive a mobility scooter or powered wheelchair if one of the following applies: you have trouble walking because of an injury, physical disability or medical condition. you're taking the vehicle to or from maintenance or repair.

Q: What is the difference between 250w and 500W?

A: A 250-watt motor, if you're doing full throttle, is going to be able to get you to a top speed of, let's say, 15 miles an hour. In pedal assist you'll be able to hit a top speed of about 20 - 22mph. If you're looking at a 500-watt motor, that's gonna be able to get you to a top speed of about 20 miles an hour.

Q: What is the smallest scooter?

A: Officially certified by TFCO, the Arma scooter can fold down to the size of a laptop, with Shimizu aiming to make the final vehicle approximately 10 pounds. The Arma is 210 mm wide, 297 mm long and 96 mm tall. That's about 10 A4 paper sheets stacked on top of each other.

Q: How long will an electric scooter last?

A: Three to five years
On average, well-maintained electric scooters can last anywhere from three to five years. However, this estimate is contingent on various elements such as usage patterns, maintenance practices, and the quality of components. For instance, the frequency and conditions of use play a crucial role.

Q: Is a 15 mph speed too fast for an electric scooter?

A: It is not exactly a vehicle where the max speed is the primary reason you get it and you plan on going full tilt all the time. That would not be advisable. Most electric scooters have top speeds of 15-25 mph (24-40 kph). Plenty enough to get from A to B in good time.

Q: Can a 70 year old ride a scooter?

A: Senior Citizen often requires a comfortable ride for themselves and the presence of a scooter as a non-geared vehicle has made it very easy for them to travel places. It has made it easier for them to do errands and also has decreased the dependency level which makes the senior citizens feel much more powerful.

Q: Can I get a mobility scooter for free?

A: Although a great investment to make, a mobility scooter can be rather expensive for some people who cannot foot the cost. Luckily, there are ways where those eligible can actually seek financial support and charitable grants which will allow them to have a mobility scooter at reduced prices and even for free.

Q: How to qualify for a motorized scooter?

A: Power-operated vehicle/scooter.If you can't use a cane or walker, or can't operate a manual wheelchair, you may qualify for a power-operated scooter. To qualify, you must be able to get in and out of it safely, and be strong enough to sit up and operate the controls.

Q: Can you buy a mobility scooter if you are not disabled?

A: The answer is NO, it is not necessary for you to be handicapped or disabled to own/use a mobility scooter. Mobility scooters can benefit a much broader number of individuals for many different reasons. You should not feel discouraged about using a scooter, no matter what your reason might be.

Q: What is the difference between a mobility scooter and an electric scooter?

A: Electric wheelchairs are operated using a joystick mounted on the armrest, requiring less upper body mobility to control. Mobility scooters are operated using a tiller handle and will require both hands to steer and control. Electric wheelchairs have a smaller turning circle than mobility scooters.

Q: How fast is 1000 watts in mph?

A: How fast will a 1000W electric bike go? About 30 mph on flat ground, without trying to be aerodynamic. Power required goes up exponentially with speed due to wind drag on the bike and rider. So in a streamliner bicycle (like the ones that set bicycle speed records) expect 60 mph on 1000 watts.

Q: What electric scooter goes 100 mph?

A: Because of its peak speed of up to 100 mph but limited to 80 mph for safety reasons, the Rion RE90 has been dubbed the “Bugatti” of electric scooters. Rion's Plant in Los Angeles, California, manufactures and assembles the scoote

Q: Are electric scooters worth it?

A: Buying an electric scooter can be a cost-effective transportation option, known for its sleek design and potential for savings. It's particularly beneficial for regular commuters due to its low operational and maintenance costs compared to traditional vehicles.

Q: Is there any point buying an electric scooter?

A: In conclusion, buying an electric scooter can be a worthwhile investment for individuals looking for a convenient and eco-friendly mode of transportation. They offer various advantages, including cost savings, environmental benefits, and convenience.

As one of the most professional small electric scooter manufacturers and suppliers in China, we're featured by quality products and competitive price. Please rest assured to wholesale cheap small electric scooter from our factory. Contact us for customized service and quotation.

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