I got a city coocoo version just sitting DVLA won't register it having a right old time with it had all the paperwork but they still won't. I got in August and had 4 attempts.
@@Braun09tv stupid idiot all my life tons of cars in front of my building and down on streets 30 years never seen some of them burn alone from nothing . Only About 10 % people driving this electric bullshit and so many fire incidents for only 3 years
@@Braun09tv I have seen trotinet burn in live , electric scooter still didnt see no more cause almost nobody don't have it. It's a new thing and already maked some troubles , imagine if everybody have it you will see fire with your own eyes ;)
Greetings from Montréal, Québec, Canada !!! Any chances that, that model may FINALLY be sold in Canada/Québec/Montréal or shall I need to buy it from Europe with all its extra fees !?! Cheers !!!
I like the looks of this machine very much, Except would prefer the large LED screen, more like has become commonplace everywhere else today.........Paul
To be honest I dislike the battery indicator, as its a voltage ⚡ measure which sags under load, and as such is not great for tell you how much charge is still in the battery 🔋 shame but only to be expected on these cheaper China ones
@@pc6221 you can derestrict it to do around 50mph. There is a video on RU-vid how to do this. I imported mine from neatherlands so was fun when the certificate of conformity dont let you drive it on uk roads. You have to get a garage to test and see its flat beem headlights and say it is legal for UK roads the VCA will do you a mutual recognition certificate to send to dvla to use on uk roads. If you buy it from someone in uk its a lot easier as they usually do all this for you. You can fit radio to it. Neon lights etc. I have kept mine standard. I will do a test on mine soon on how far it goes but I'm guessing around 30 miles on one charge. I took mine apart when I first got it to see how everything works and its simular to an electric pedal bike.
Greg Jones Does it have to be registered with the dmv to be street legal? insurance, motorcycle license etc in CA, USA? I’ve seen online when searching “scooter laws california”, it says “ You can operate a scooter with any class of driver's license in California. This means that you don't need a license specifically for scooters, but you do need to have a regular driver's license. And while motorized scooters are street-legal, they don't need to be registered with the DMV or carry license plates.” But not sure if that is meant for those Bird Scooter things you see on the streets. Any info is greatly appreciated
@@gregjones3924 It is absolutely not legal on freeways or motorways in the UK or the EU, it has a max speed of 45km/h and is classed as equivalent to a 50cc moped in most places, using this on highways/freeways/motorways/dual carriageways will get you fined, jailed or killed. If you're selling these you should be aware of the laws for your country, very irresponsible
@@caramelsensation6943 You are correct it is classified as L1 (same as a 49cc) and therefore IS road legal - assuming you get insurance from a motorbike insurer and hold a valid licence. I've been riding road legal electric scooters since 2014. I know.
I'm always out & about on my Sting, it's so much fun. Check out my photos in the community section of Bumblebee Bikes Facebook page: facebook.com/pg/bumblebeebikes/community
