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KUGOO S1 - what can an electric scooter under 90 thousand do?

KUGOO S1 - what can an electric scooter under 90 thousand do?

It has a load capacity of 120 kilos and a top speed of 30 km/h.

I have already shot the biggest joke in the title, the price. So let's see what we get for all that money!

I don't want you to be disappointed, but for HUF 89 you don't get a racing scooter, just one that takes you from A to B, as long as A is not more than 500 kilometers from B. This is the range of the scooter with one charge according to the manufacturer's data. Based on my practical experience, for 30+ kilos, this will be closer to 100 than 15, but for most of us this distance is enough to go to work with it.

Anyway, the motor is 350 watts, which is expected to be the upper limit for scooters when you don't need a driver's license to use them. The top speed is 30 kilometers per hour, but with a larger body weight - because it can be loaded up to 120 kilos - this will also be good for 25. Let's say this is enough to get around comfortably on a bike path.

As usual, there are 3 speed levels, which usually means 3 acceleration strengths, so not only experienced, but even beginners can easily get on it. The wheels are 8 inches and without balloons, which means that it can be used comfortably on high-quality asphalt, cobblestones, and bike paths, terrain will not be its strong point.

The height of the handlebar can be adjusted. At the back, there is the usual electronic brake, plus you can brake the wheel by stepping on the fender. There is a front light and we also get protection against collapsing. Overall, this is an entry-level scooter, a simple, durable piece. In the current 11.11 sale, the 7RT4JUGD you can buy it from the EU warehouse for 89 forints with a coupon code. It arrives quickly, and you don't have to pay extra customs or VAT. Purchase by clicking on the link below:

KUGOO S1 electric scooter

About the Author

s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.