RPM (Revolutions Per Minute): Higher RPM indicates a more powerful motor. Look for a balance between RPM and torque for your terrain needs (e.g., higher torque for hills).
2. Peak Power Output
Look beyond nominal wattage; the peak power determines how well the scooter handles steep inclines or quick accelerations. Scooters with 800W+ peak power are ideal for challenging terrain.
A higher voltage (e.g., 36V or 48V) supports better motor performance and speed. Check the controller's amperage rating to ensure stable power delivery.
Advanced controllers with sine wave technology offer smoother acceleration and quieter operation compared to standard square wave controllers.
Some scooters offer regenerative braking that recharges the battery while braking, improving overall range.
Opt for high-quality lithium-ion batteries with a high charge cycle rating (e.g., 500+ cycles). Check for battery management systems (BMS) to prevent overcharging, overheating, or short circuits.
Look for scooters rated to handle inclines (e.g., 15%-20%). This depends on motor torque, weight, and tyre grip.
Verify the maximum weight limit. Most scooters support 100kg-120kg, but heavier riders may need a stronger frame and motor.
Smart App Integration: Some scooters offer Bluetooth apps for speed monitoring, battery status, and firmware updates. Geofencing and GPS Tracking: Useful for anti-theft and monitoring routes.