e-bike? vvv
:hmm: looking at those now. basically its a bike I can either ride, or kick on the electric motor if I am feeling lazy?
The only thing I am worried about is looking like a fuckin goober when riding it.
It's worth it until some jackass doesn't see you and kills/maims you.
I have a 49cc Chinese scooter. Not sure where you are, but in MN anything above 50cc and you need a license. My intent was to ride it to work everyday but I feel like too much of a nerd riding it. Sounds shallow, but no matter how hard I try to justify the $$ savings I still feel like a dork.
I wish I would have got the 150cc model which looks exactly the same as the 49cc. Any little incline and I can have the scooter full throttle without gaining speed.
My wife rides it much more than I do when she's running downtown for errands.
Kawasaki Eliminator 125
gets 110mpg and isnt a scooter (older ones)!
I have a 49cc Chinese scooter. Not sure where you are, but in MN anything above 50cc and you need a license. My intent was to ride it to work everyday but I feel like too much of a nerd riding it. Sounds shallow, but no matter how hard I try to justify the $$ savings I still feel like a dork.
I wish I would have got the 150cc model which looks exactly the same as the 49cc. Any little incline and I can have the scooter full throttle without gaining speed.
My wife rides it much more than I do when she's running downtown for errands.
under 100cc here, so i've been reading everywhere I look.
Low-Power Scooter is a self-propelled vehicle designed primarily for use on the roadways with not more than three wheels in contact with the ground, no manual clutch, and either of the following:
A cylinder capacity not exceeding fifty cubic centimeters (50cc), if powered by internal combustion; or
A wattage not exceeding four thousand four hundred seventy-six (4,476), if powered by electricity.
It is illegal for you to operate a motorcycle on a public street
or highway in Colorado unless you have a valid license
that specifically authorizes the operation of such vehicles.
The general motorcycle endorsement M qualifies you
to ride a 2- or 3-wheel motorcycle. Colorado also issues a
separate endorsement 3 that authorizes the operation
of 3-wheel motorcycles, only. Low-power scooters (engine
size of 50cc or less or 4476 watts or less, if electric. 40 mph
max.) do not qualify as motorcycles but Colorado law
requires that you have at least a basic drivers license to
operate a low-power scooter on public streets.
How much was yours? Did you order it online and have it shipped to you from one of those random websites?
Where did you look? I did a quick Google and couldn't find one site that says anything about 100cc.
http://www.colorado.gov/cs/Satellite/Revenue-MV/RMV/1209847483655
http://www.colorado.gov/cs/Satellit...goBlobs&blobwhere=1251631443545&ssbinary=true
I don't know anything about where you live, but here anything more than 50cc requires a motorcycle endorsement ($200, 2 day class, plus whatever fees the DMV charges to take the test).
i ride a Yamaha Zuma 125.
the Ruckus is one of the most modified scooters out there and you can definately increase the power. i went with the Zuma primarily for the extra 75 cc and my safety. i typically cruise at 50-55 and get 80-90mpg.