Razor are well known for their quality products and from my personal experience, I would agree. From experience, kids don’t need to have a scooter that they can fold and carry. Having a scooter that is light, can be easily folded and carried is more of a requirement for adult electric scooters, especially for commuters.
The Icon got me around pretty easily, both in my neighborhood and up and down the avenues in New York City. It has a nice, smooth pickup, and its motor was strong enough to get me up my test hill (and its 6% grade) at around 5-6 MPH. That’s on the slow side, but typical for a motor with this output. On level terrain, I was able to easily hit the scooter’s max speed of 18 MPH.
Also, you will need to charge the scooter fully before you can ride it. The Razor Icon is its aptly named successor, adding a motor but keeping the same overall look. Beneath the exterior, though, is a great midrange scooter that’s affordably priced, with good range and a suitably strong motor. For this Razor Icon review, I took the scooter out for a number of rides to see how it would perform in the city and the burbs. Gibbs Law Group and co-counsel negotiated a nationwide settlement to provide help to affected electric Razor scooter owners. The E Prime III Electric Scooter is crafted from aircraft grade aluminum with high quality metallic finishes, and a sleek, modern design, you can fold it, or lock it with more safety.
While not as wide as the Mongoose (top), its additional length offered plenty of foot space. The Razor, which is both narrow and shorter, was not preferred. More advanced push buttons are more like a push dial (blue button above), where the child pushes a dial forward. Our kid testers found this style much more comfortable than simply pressing straight on a button (green button above). Keep in mind that this scooter was one of the bumpier rides of the bunch, so that lower price tag does come at a cost. It’s up to you whether you want to service your scooter or not.
The earliest scooters were vehicles with a narrow rectangular platform with two small wheels in tandem and handlebars on a post. Today, there are powered scooters that you can simply stand on and ride – some even have a small seat. While our testers really didn’t mind where the handlebars were within that range, an electric scooter with an adjustable-height handlebar does help you customize the fit for your child. That way you can adjust the height for maximum comfort as your child grows. While it’s not our favorite razor electric scooter for kids, the lower price and higher ride time per battery charge are two pretty big benefits to the Power Core E90. Here at Razor, we offer more than just a standard scooter; we provide a world of possibilities.