• expired

Xiaomi Mi M365 Electric Scooter Pro 45KM OLED Display Global Version Black $708.05 Delivered @ Gearbite eBay

530
PBLITZ

Great price. Enjoy :)

Features

  • OLED DISPAY (Speed, Three Mode, Light, Battery Left, Bluetooth Connection, Over heating Warning, Malfunction Error)
  • 300W wheel motor ( max: 600W ) provides the max 25km/h speed and max 15 degree gradient
  • 12.8Ah / 37V Li-ion battery ( included in product ) for max 45km mileage
  • Three mode ( energy saving mode, standard mode, sport mode ) can be switched to tap the switch button twice
  • 8.5 inch rubber inflatable wheels for different grounds to take
  • Quick folding design for convenient carrying in your car trunk
  • Aluminum alloy shell for max 100kg payload
  • Package Included
  • Xiaomi Scooter Pro Global Version main Device, Charger with AU Plug, English Manual.

Original Coupon Deal

Related Stores

eBay Australia
eBay Australia
Marketplace
Gearbite
Gearbite

closed Comments

  • +17

    I'll wait for the QLED display version, can't risk burn in.

    • +13

      Don't you want the true blacks for the speedometer though?

  • Ive only watched a couple of these videos, but some good resources here:
    https://electric-scooter.guide/?s=M365+pro

    https://electric-scooter.guide/best-rated/best-adult-electri…

    • +2

      https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Xiaomi-Mi-M365-Electric-Scooter-…
      "Works well

      I'm 95kg and it gets up to 25kph easily, but at times this feels too slow so you'll want to mod the firmware so you can go faster. I reckon I'd get around 30km on a charge with a few hills here and there, but I usually only do 20km before charging. It does tend to lose a bit of up hill speed when the batteries drop to 30% or less, so keep this in mind. Build quality is very good. Haven't had a flat yet, but from what I read it's just a matter of time, so perhaps invest in some puncture resistant lining and some slime.

      Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: new | Sold by: mi_official_store"

      • +2

        Agree - same here, though ive channelled my inner Balinese motorcyclist and had me and my 3yo (@ ~15kg) son going tandem when he gets a bit tired, so total weight is probably pushing 115kg some days and no issues so far.
        Full charge it Zips, as you get to 2 or 3 bars it starts to struggle up hills
        Totally recommend it though - i slimed my tyres, but i reckon you would only get a flat if you were offroading.
        Awesome scooter, got my price matched locally for simpler warranty - about the same price
        Would definitely recommend

  • xiao mi good

    • xiao mi xiao fang bad

      • +5

        "Only 14.2kg:
        even girls can carry it easily."

        lol incoming

        • +14

          political correctness is only for Western cucks

        • This is my biggest put-off with these scooters, the weight. In a 90kg guy in decent shape but I don't wanna drag such a heavy thing around all day. Can't imagine the weight being attractive to women.

          • +1

            @freakatronic: Im not a fan of the triangular folding design of the M365.
            My Ninebot ES2 is parallel (stem and deck) when folded, and is easily rolled around almost vertically on its front wheel, while holding the handlebar middle with 1 hand.
            Only need to carry up/down stairs.

  • Xiaomi M365 Pro comparison video
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ywYZhKYS_6Q&t=334s

  • +3

    It was around $720 from Xiaomi oficial store on ebay with 2 years warranty in AU, so it's worth waiting for another sale.

    • Yes, warranty is often undervalued.

      • When?

        was around $720 from Xiaomi oficial store on ebay with 2 years war

        Currently I'm feeling Black Friday-Cyber Monday/Boxing Day sales > EOFYS/Singles Day > Click Frenzy

        Others… Sofa Sunday? Green Monday, FREE SHIPPING DAY, Eve/Christmas, New Years Eve.

    • +2

      Do this. I bought a m365 Pro from the official mi eBay store a month back. 30kms in it started making a noise. They offered to organise a courier at no cost or I could take it to a service centre near me. I opted service centre and they just swapped it for a new one on the spot. No hassle at all.

      I very much recommend the office au mi store on ebay

      • Curious was the service centre a retail store?

        • Yeah it was. But it was pretty sparse inside. Like they had a couple of scooter/Segways for test driving and it was pretty empty otherwise.

  • I have a M365 and am considering this or a Zero 8 for more range/power. Think the Zero 8 might be worth the extra $150 for the extra power and ease of changing tyres.

    I've already had 2 flats on the M365 in about 6 months and its a massive PITA to replace them.

    • -3

      that's why you replace them with solid tyres

      • +5

        Solid tyre's on the M365 are a terrible idea for several reasons:
        1. Increases rolling resistance:
        - Top speed decreases by ~10%.
        - Range decreases by 30-40% (I barely make it to work as it is)
        2. M365 has no suspension making solid tyres a very bumpy ride. Will shorten scooter life with the additional vibration.
        3. Solid tyres have less grip, more dangerous in wet patches etc.

        I have replaced my M365 tubes with thicker ones and slimed them and no flats yet but only been about 80km on them.

        • -2

          Nope. There's good ones out there. Check youtube

          • @mr_asstight: Linky?

            I'm still skeptical

            • +1

              @Vert93: did you slime the tyres? i slimed my tyres from day 1 and have ridden almost 500km in 3 months with no flats. i also keep both tyres inflated to 50psi, as apparently some flats are due to abrasion of the tube against the tyre.

              • +2

                @eggboi: Nah not at the start. First flat was a blowout after hitting a pothole so slime wouldn't have helped.
                2nd flat was due to abrasion (slime could've helped here). Since changed both tubes to 'thicken' ones off alieexpress with slime.
                60 psi on both however I'm 102kg which doesn't help.

                Regardless flats will happen eventually and replacing a tube on the M365 is a huge pain. Even after microwaving the tyre (and melting/bubbling one tyre in the process.. durp).

                • @Vert93: +1, I've not had a flat from a puncture after 1700km. Wheels have slime and I have ridden over plenty of glass with tyres at 55 psi.

        • A good set of solid tyres will make your ride more firm, but actually increase your range and speed.
          And arguably will shorten life of the scooter due to vibrations.

          However, some users (depending on conditions etc..) will find they commonly puncture their tyre. And in this case, a solid tyre is a great alternative.

      • Your knees will love you for it.

    • M365 / Pro has excellent reliability and lifespan from first-hand experience.

      I am not sure about the Zero 8, but I know a lot of brands struggle to do well in this area.

    • I run my tyres at 60 PSI. I had no issues with flats so far (touch wood).

    • +1

      If you already have an M365 my recommendation is NOT to upgrade to an M365 Pro.

      While the Pro is better than the original M365 - its still in the "entry level" class of scooter.

      Great for someone who has never had one before, but as an experienced rider, you may not notice much of a difference from your current scooter - certainly not $700 worth of difference!

      The Pro is noticeby larger (dimensions) and heavier - but still only has an entry level 300w motor - so slow to accelerate - and hills will still be slower / crawl / or stop.

      You want to be looking for at least 500 watt (nominal) motor to get a mid-range, long term keeper.

      The Zero 9 (or cheaper 8) are really good options, as is the Mercane WideWheel (if you dont ride in the wet a lot).

      https://electric-scooter.guide/best-rated/best-adult-electri…

      https://electric-scooter.guide/best-rated/best-electric-scoo…

      • Update: hold off condidering the WideWheel while a brake issue is being investigated.

        And in the entry level range, while I've had fun over the past year, I would not now recommend the Ninebot (owned by Xiaomi) scooters due to common hardware problems (one of which mine has - intermittently slows to half speed if the headlight is on).

        Another common issue is the brake locking on if the headlight is on - so scooter wont move. Fix is to use solder to short out a tiny fuse on the control board. Thankfully mine has not had that issue.

  • +3

    This is not legal in NSW yet right?

    • +4

      Was gonna ask this.
      At the moment this looks like an expensive $708 backyard toy or a balcony decoration if you live in NSW.

      • +2

        Also not legal in Vic

        • +1

          But i just saw them on sale in JB Hifi

          • @burningrage: *legal for use on private property

            • @askvictor: ROFL! I was walking along MCG last week and I saw many people on scooters. On helmets tho…

              Made me think they were legit otherwise, if illegal, then why even bother with helmets.

    • No idea down your way but she's all good up in Gods country!

      • "she's all good", until you get the 1200 dollar fine!

        • You get fined more for riding a scooter than carrying an unlicensed firearm?

    • +1

      I really want one, to get to work, and hope laws in NSW changes soon!

    • Not Legal in NSW roads , pavements and public places, but I've seen many scooters in Sydney city lately.

  • +2

    Hopefully the laws are gaining some traction: https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2019/nov/17/austr…

    • Hmm maybe OP should add this deal is targeted at Queenslanders only.
      Not much point for other states.

      • +1

        i've seen a lot of people in Adelaide riding these around. Guess if you're not being stupid, the cops don't care too much

        • Same here in Sydney, I guess just slow down in busy road you will be OK.

          But the fact of our law can't keep up with tech is annoying.

          • +1

            @humbala: Sounds like jaywalking. As long as you watch out for cars before you cross the road, it will be OK. But if a cop is in foul mood, he can fine you whenever he wants to.

            • @edfoo: Yeah riding a $700 eScooter in public and risking nearly double the fine!

  • +1

    Build quality on this scooter is very good. The frame is sturdy aluminium and the ESC is clamped onto an aluminium heat sink. Power levels can be increased with custom firmware.

    However I'd recommend you open it up and apply some thermal paste to the back of the mosfets and additional thermal paste to the back of the ecu case. I'd also recommend you solder or recrimp the motor phase wires. Mine had a high resistance connection and were burning up. Doing this will void your warranty but solved my overheating issues with custom firmware.

  • Question - so I ride this down to my Westfields and then… Carry it around? Lock it up at a bike rack etc?

    • +1

      Just push it around Westfields. It's small enough to fit into most shops. I've even taken it into Chemist Warehouse and those aisles are notoriously narrow.

    • +3

      I lock mine up at the bike rack with a thick short length U lock around the tube between the stem and the base board. I also have a rear disk lock with a cable that I use sometimes.

      This scooter is less valuable than a lot of bicycles.

      • This scooter is less valuable than a lot of bicycles.

        I wouldn't have thought that. Especially being electric

  • thanks, i finally grabbed one! price is good

  • Any deals on the older model? Thanks

  • -1

    Only 14.2kg: even girls can carry it easily

    • Did you even read the link you postaged ? Australia isn't even on the list.
      There are 10257 affected units, these were produced between October 27, 2018 and December 5, 2018, and are primarily concentrated in the United Kingdom (7406pcs). Other affected regions are: Germany (613pcs), Spain (509pcs), Ireland (443pcs), Denmark (258pcs), Kazakhstan (200pcs), Myanmar (175pcs), Colombia (97pcs), Turkey (80pcs), Laos (79pcs), Italy (37pcs), Hungary (34pcs), Greece (31pcs), Korea (30pcs), Macau (25pc), United Arab Emirates (22pcs), Belgium (17pc), Portugal (16pcs), Singapore (14pcs), Russia (1pc) , Thailand (1pc), and unidentified (169pcs)

      • +1

        This is advertised as a "Global Version". Are you 100% sure this model isn't affected?

        It may not have the screw flaw that is described in the link but I felt it was worth letting the community know that there is a recall on such devices so that they can make their owned informed decision.

    • That's a recall for the vanilla M365. This is the Pro model.

  • -1

    Are these in stock ready to ship out?

Login or Join to leave a comment