Razor Scooters Razor Electric Scooters

All of our scooters have been designed for safety and stability. Razors’ electric scooters feature rear wheel drive that balances rider’s weight for better traction and control. Parents can ensure the safety of their child’s ride while children can still enjoy an exhilarating experience.

I have reviewed a lot of scooters but the Razor E100 is by far the standout model for both boys and girls. You’ll be glad to know that it’s not like putting together a piece of IKEA flat pack furniture. Instead, all you need to do is slide the handlebars into the front post above the front wheel, and tighten the collar clamp with an allen wrench. If you want an electric scooter that is going to last for a long time then you can’t go wrong with the Razor E100.

razor electric scooter

To put this into perspective, Razor are the worldwide leaders in scooters. They have sold a staggering 34 million scooters (13 million of those were electric) and won multiple awards for their quality and innovation. You’ll be glad to razor scooter know that the Razor E100 is the cheapest electric scooter on the market. If are worried that the weight limit of 120 lbs is not enough, but you like the Razor brand then I would recommend the Razor E300 (it can support up to 220 lbs).

The battery of the Razor E200 is another point where this scooter differs from most of the other popular models, as it comes with sealed lead acid batteries instead of lithium-ion ones. The scooter actually has two 12 Volt batteries, for a total voltage of 24 Volts. Since the scooter comes with pneumatic wheels, the rides are pretty comfortable and smooth. Also, the scooter is very sturdy, robust, and well-built, which all further contribute to the ride’s smoothness. The handlebar needs to be connected to the scooter – you just insert it and screw it tightly, and then you should adjust the brake lever for the hand position of the person that will ride it.

All throttles require continuous pressure on the button or grip twist to keep power going to the scooter. If a child removes their hand, the electric scooter will naturally slow down and stop over razor scooter time. So when is a child developmentally ready to safely ride an electric scooter? While scooter brands offer age recommendations, only you know your child and what you think is safe for them.

There are three primary types of wheels or tires (1) urethane, which is a type of plastic, (2) rubber air, and (3) solid rubber (non-air). In the image above, the first two are solid rubber, and the third is urethane. Sometimes the front razor electric scooter and rear wheel are the same, while other electric scooters have different style wheels in the front and back. If your child isn’t yet ready to go 15 mph, the Swagger 8 actually has three different speeds settings – 5, 10, or 15 mph.