Razor Electric Scooters Electric Scooter Review

I did find that it would continue to brake for a split second after I released the lever, which caused a weird sort of lag. The Icon looks like a scaled-up version of its original scooter. The base is very angular, with sharp edges in the front and back that give it a raw, almost unfinished look, but it works. All of the Icon’s wires are routed through its frame, furthering the clean lines of the scooter. In comparison, the MegaWheels S5 offers up to 13 miles on a charge while being notably cheaper.

Cruise Control and Safety Mode cannot be used at the same time. Every other scooter requires a child to keep the throttle engaged the entire time they are riding, which can quickly get tiring. When set in Cruise Control mode, once the max speed is reached, it will stay there until the child engages the hand brake. When the hand brake is engaged, the motor shuts down until the child kicks off the ground to re-activate it. One of our fan favorites is our Power Core 90 Electric Scooter.

The Razor Icon is a great-looking electric scooter that pays tribute to the company’s first-ever scooter. And, it’s a good mid-range model for those who can afford something more than a budget electric scooter, but don’t want to pay for a premium model. This electric scooter is for people who just want to have a reliable piece of fun to spend some time with once in a while.

Riding these e-scooters is comfortable, allowing smooth cruising on flat surfaces. But if you’re looking for high speeds, these aren’t the scooters for you. The motor and battery are designed for decent speed and range, but they are by no means fast. The all-steel frame and stable rear-wheel drive make the Razor Power Core S85 electric scooter a safe, solid, and smooth ride to bring out your fun side. The Electric Party Pop features a unique, foot-activated pressure sensor, and light up deck and front wheel, this fly rides will keep the party rolling at speeds up to 7.5 mph (12 km/h). The incredible range of Razor Scooters feature a range of scooter types – from electric scooters to folding scooters, there is a product for everyone.

This is unique because every other kids electric scooter we tested can only accelerate to its max – a child can’t choose to ride at a lower speed. With larger wheels and a front wheel spring damping system, the Segway Ninebots offered the smoothest ride of any of the kids electric scooters we tested. The Razor E100 is the Parents Choice Award for kids electric scooters. It is one of the cheapest electric scooters on the market, delivers hours of fun and comes in multiple colors so you’ll be able to choose the perfect model for your son or daughter. Athletic and coordinated older kids can safely manage faster speeds. The electric scooters below max out between 12 and 15 mph, which is the fastest of any of the other scooters on this list.

They are also offered in different colors, but are otherwise the same. Typically, the part that you may need to replace is the battery. But, with that being said, I think it’s highly unlikely that you’ll need to do this unless you absolutely run the scooter into the ground by riding it consistently every day of every week.

razor electric scooter

While it doesn’t have an adjustable height handlebar, it does have a wide deck. Many kids prefer this wide deck because it’s easier for them to place their feet side by side, rather razor scooter than one foot in front of the other. Once the scooter is moving 1.8 mph, the child places their rear foot on the rear button to enage the motor and accelerate to 7.5 mph.

And judging by the user reviews, damage on delivery is rarely an issue. Due to the rough demands of trick riding, people often reinforce the scooter to withstand impacts razor scooter and high force. While it’s nice to have the reassurance of a mechanical brake, the Razor Icon’s electronic brake was responsive, and slowed me down quickly.

Longer or wider foot decks provide more room for kids to place their feet as they ride. This becomes more of an issue as kids get older, so you’ll need to look for a scooter with a foot deck that will still be big enough a few years from now. There are two types of throttles – push button and grip twist. Be sure to choose a scooter with a maximum speed that you think is safe for your child’s age and ability, and also factor in any downhill riding they may be doing.