This was posted 4 years 11 months 6 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

Related
  • expired

[eBay Plus] Xiaomi Ninebot Segway ES2 Electric Scooter $560.95 Delivered @ Gearbite eBay

470
[eBay Plus] Xiaomi Ninebot Segway ES2 Electric Scooter $560.95 Delivered @ Gearbite eBay
Go to Deal
Cashback
Taegukgi on 18/05/2019 - 14:08 ebay.com.au (1960 clicks)
Last edited 18/05/2019 - 14:09
PHOENIX

Gearbite has just dropped the price by $100 on this new Xiaomi electric scooter!

Features
Match the ES2 colorful ambient lights to your personal style and stand out along the way
The front and rear wheel shock absorption provides maximum rider comfort, and the anti-lock mechanical and electrical brakes ensure a safe braking distance
Effortlessly take the ES2 to speeds up to 25km/h or use the convenient cruise control function
Quick-folding with a total weight of 12.5kg, space-saving and portable to carry
During your riding, the green energy recovery system makes sure no power goes to waste
Aluminum alloy body: lightweight, high strength, 100kg payload, IP54 waterproof in main body, IP67 waterproof in battery part
Smart App: remote control by mobile phone and detecting scooter datum ( scanning QR code in user manual )

Package includes:
1 x Ninebot KickScooter ES2
1 x Charger
1 x English User Manual

Original 15% off on eBay for eBay Plus Members, 10% off for Non Members eBay Deal Post

Travel Electric Scooter Segway

Related Stores

eBay Australia
eBay Australia
Marketplace
Gearbite
Gearbite

closed Comments

  • turkz1 on 18/05/2019 - 14:40
    +3

    This or the M365 Pro?

    • mr_asstight on 18/05/2019 - 14:48

      This. Asking the real questions

    • shadowfangz on 18/05/2019 - 14:58

      I found this article which compares ES2 against the M365 (not Pro) but if you assume the Pro is superior to the M365 then I'd say the m365 Pro would be better.
      https://www.envyride.com/xiaomi-m365-vs-segway-es2-es4-compa…

      EDIT: another comparison seems to put ES2 ahead
      http://segway.com.sg/2017/11/04/a-thorough-evaluation-segway…

    • [Deactivated] on 18/05/2019 - 15:03
      +2

      I would go the Ninebot Segway ES2. Once you get a flat/popped tire on the M365 you will want to kill yourself and curse the day you didn't get the scooter that didn't have tires that didn't go flat.

      • turkz1 on 18/05/2019 - 15:05
        +4

        Thanks for the input. Can’t you replace the m365 tires with foam?

        you will want to kill yourself…

        Also, are you okay friend?

        • nataz6 on 18/05/2019 - 16:08
          +3

          A can of slime can save lives apparently

          • Vert93 on 18/05/2019 - 17:35

            @nataz6: Hit a pothole and the tyre popped at the valve stem, slime wouldn't save it. I am 100kg though.

            Can confirm you will want to kill yourself after changing a tyre, worst design ever.

      • tanksinatra on 18/05/2019 - 21:54

        If you ever wear out the front tyre on the ES2 you'll want to kill yourself. Its virtually unreplaceable.

        • fez on 19/05/2019 - 10:25

          This☝️
          I’ve got the es2 and have changed the front tyre.
          It’s doable but it’s a pita
          Had about 600km clocked up
          Have done another 350 with the new one and it’s alreay looking like replacement due.

    • nataz6 on 18/05/2019 - 15:20
      +4

      Reviews I checked out shown the m365 to have better acceleration, better braking and better range than the es2. Also saying m365 having a better ride on smoother surfaces due to air filled tyres, the es2 better for pot holes. As for punctures on m365, a can of slime?

      I’m waiting for a good deal on m365 pro.

      • fez on 19/05/2019 - 10:26

        The m365 def has way better breaking
        The es2 lacks disc break
        It’s the one limiting feature otherwise it’s graat. Nicer design and quick folding

    • cerealJay on 18/05/2019 - 20:54
      +2

      M365 has mechanical brake, which is peace of mind. I have an ES2 clone (Mearth X), and it's fine, but at the back of my mind is the electronic brake. So I ride carefully and decrease speed gradually on approach, rather than relying on brake to stop short.

      The plus of the ES2, is how it folds. You can then drag it like luggage, if a bit awkwardly. If you ever go on train, you will want to fold it up, then it fits under seat. I'm not sure the M365 will fit under a train seat, the ES2 is smaller, and I find it fits under most train seats.

      Above all, the weight of both scooters should be noted. 12.5kg is not fun to carry more than a few metres.

      ES2 hard wheels are not a problem if you scoot on smooth paths. But if your path is a bit rough, with lots of gaps like in old footpaths, you will feel the bumps. You might not care about the bumps, but no doubt the M365 will help absorb those bumps better. Even with "full suspension" the es2 can't soften the sharp bumps and cracks.

      Anyway.. the price here is good. $560… lowest I've seen.

      • fez on 19/05/2019 - 10:27

        Yep at this price it’s good.
        The mearth has a bigger batty I believer but otherwise it seems identical

    • suburbanmale on 18/05/2019 - 15:36
      +4

      There's always one

      • [Deactivated] on 18/05/2019 - 15:54

        I live to give.

    • cerealJay on 18/05/2019 - 20:05

      Well you don't ride these on road anyway, like that person did. They are for footpath. If I ever get a fine, I will happily front the magistrate. These scooters save time, and don't hurt anyone. More control and safer than a skateboard - which does not require helmet by law, and can be ridden on footpath.

      • bobz79 on 19/05/2019 - 01:05

        Did you read above link?

        "The fines are

        • Using an Unlicensed Vehicle For Class - Class C/R/Lr

        • Using an Uninsured Motor Vehicle

        • Using an unregistered motor vehicle on road

        • Driving on footpath

        • Motor Bike Ride Not Wear/Secure Fit Approved Helmet"

  • customundo on 18/05/2019 - 15:06
    -4

    Illegal in Vic and NSW - unless you plan on riding these in your backyard

    • marquise on 18/05/2019 - 15:29
      +8

      Dammit we should have pestered our politicians to change motorised scooter laws. No we'll have to wait another few years

    • BeRad on 18/05/2019 - 16:42
      +4

      plenty of people riding them on chapel st in melbourne

      • Praeto on 18/05/2019 - 17:17
        +4

        In a suburb nearby, the police decided to apply a parking related law that had never been used in the area before (because it made no sense) and fined 300+ people in one day. The fact that they're not enforcing it today, doesn't make it any less illegal. I have a relative in Victoria (towards the NSW border), that was done for riding one of these within the last month. The penalties are not a slap on the wrist, because they treat it as an unregistered vehicle.

        I'd love to be able to ride one of these things in public, but people should know that they're potentially risking their drivers license by doing so.

    • Carbon Door on 18/05/2019 - 17:03

      Also banned in SA

    • cerealJay on 18/05/2019 - 20:11
      -2

      "illegal" yet cops don't care, so I don't care either. That's why I ride my scooter every day, carefully and giving way to peds. Often in full view of patrolling cops outside train station, who have more important things to worry about. Any questions?

  • yaa903 on 18/05/2019 - 15:35
    +3

    New scooter (combination of upgrades from the M365 and the ES4) coming up in indiegogo https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/ninebot-kickscooter-max-t…

    • [Deactivated] on 18/05/2019 - 17:23
      +1

      If the 40 mile range is true then yes that is a gamechanger. $10 says its the eco mode.

      • Chewiebacca on 18/05/2019 - 19:04
        +1

        Not a single eScooter has an accurate real-world advertised range.

  • belongsinforums on 18/05/2019 - 17:06
    +1

    new? released in 2017

    • lolsnarfsnarf on 18/05/2019 - 17:21
      +2

      Segway updated the ES2/4 recently with a better frame and electronics.

      • fez on 19/05/2019 - 10:29

        Source?

  • mrhorse on 18/05/2019 - 17:35
    +3

    Now i miss the deal when M365 was just for around $465 delivered

    • belongsinforums on 18/05/2019 - 17:52

      if the tire issue is as big as people make it to be, this may work out cheaper after a couple of years of use

      • mrhorse on 18/05/2019 - 17:58
        -1

        The barking of M365 is noticeably better than ES2 as well though

        • Pandamony on 18/05/2019 - 18:24
          +2

          They bark?

          • fez on 19/05/2019 - 10:29

            @Pandamony: Breaking

            • keejoonc on 19/05/2019 - 11:55
              +2

              @fez: so it breaks easier? that sounds like a flaw.

              • Pandamony on 19/05/2019 - 13:14

                @keejoonc: Yes, hopefully the brakes work so that they don't break in an accident.

  • Rizzler on 18/05/2019 - 17:57

    When these things can move fat bastards like me, i’m In!

    • turkz1 on 18/05/2019 - 18:11

      Didn’t think having a good personality was a requirement!

  • jenna12 on 18/05/2019 - 18:08
    -3

    This seems kind of expensive when I've already got 6 free Lime scooters in the shed.

    • berry580 on 18/05/2019 - 18:27
      -3

      Disgrace to Australians.

      • Diji1 on 18/05/2019 - 20:50
        +3

        Australia is a war criminal that has launched 8 illegal wars since 2001. That is a disgrace.

        Glad to see you're concentrating on the important things though.

    • craignineten on 18/05/2019 - 20:53
      +1

      It took me quite a moment to realise what you mean by that.

  • cheaplee on 18/05/2019 - 19:07

    I'm just confused as this seems to be two different scooters in one.. unless I'm missing something how can it be a xiaomi and Segway?

    • Chewiebacca on 18/05/2019 - 19:18

      Xiaomi is a large stakeholder in Ninebot. Ninebot owns the Segway brand, and simultaneously develops Xiaomi’s scooter lineup, hence the many shared parts, and both probably come from the same factories.

  • Chewiebacca on 18/05/2019 - 19:13
    +2

    Have ridden both the M365 and ES2 (work colleagues ones), and would strongly recommend the M365. Suspension on the ES2 was hardly adequate, still a rough ride due to the solid rubber wheels, and the hub motor brake is also much less effective than the mechanical disc brake on the M365. I felt much more confident on the M365, the ES2 feels more like a toy. I’m 90kg for reference.

    Personally waiting for a sub-$500 M365.

  • juzz0 on 18/05/2019 - 19:19
    +1

    Excuse my ignorance but has it been explained why bicycles are allowed on roads and dedicated paths (fully legal with helmet etc. you could fix a back light to the helmet and front light for night safety, at first I assumed it had something with it being electric - but I see bikes equipped with electrics all the time) and these are not? Also when they mention 25km/h is this the max speed downhill - can I still achieve this speed going up a steep gradient? Not much point if they max out at 10 km/h for your average sized adult going up a hill.

    • belongsinforums on 18/05/2019 - 19:27
      +2

      Laws haven't caught up and pollies too busy riding their helicopters to care

    • cerealJay on 18/05/2019 - 20:32
      +2

      can I still achieve this speed going up a steep gradient?

      Definitely not. 25 is the top speed on level flat path. Even a gentle hill you won't achieve 25.

      In fact, if you're scooting into a head wind on level ground, you won't achieve 25. You might sit on about 22 with headwind. The motor is not powerful, but that's a good thing. For casual scooting on footpaths, you don't want a high-torque motor mixing with pedestrians.

      These scooters are harmless, and should be made totally legal at the current max 25 km/h capacity. You can't "burn rubber" or do tricks, they are casual, lightweight time-saving transport. They are good for society, and lawmakers need to wake up.

      As for riding these on roads, I wouldn't personally do it. I'm a cyclist too, and bikes are much heavier, less potential for twitchy change of direction. Bigger wheels, mechanical brakes, and ability to handle larger obstacles such as potholes. E-scooters are not suitable for mixing with vehicle traffic IMHO.

  • ivegan on 18/05/2019 - 21:05
    -5

    I always wonder if Xiaomi collects data from every single products that they build.

    • ivegan on 19/05/2019 - 00:57
      -4

      Is majority of people are from chinese origin here, who cannot digest to see people speaking something in democratic country?
      Otherwise, I see no reason to make my comments negative.

    • keejoonc on 19/05/2019 - 12:06
      -2

      you are not that important to the world no matter what your mum has been telling you.
      Xiaomi couldn't careless about your existence if that makes you feel better about them allegedly spying on everything that you do.

      • ivegan on 21/05/2019 - 11:40
        -1

        I can understand the pain you might have gone through as a Kid.

        Anyways last try to explain you why I asked this question:

        "China's Huawei has received one of the biggest blows in the ongoing tension with the US. Last week, the Donald Trump administration added Huawei to a trade blacklist, immediately enacting restrictions that make it difficult for the company to do business with US counterparts. Acting on the ban, search giant Google suspended business with Huawei, which means that the company will immediately lose access to updates to Google's Android operating system.
        Here’s everything you need to know about the Google ban on Huwaei, what it means for the company, Huawei mobile users as well as other smartphone companies"

        Bulling poeple is not something that has been taught to me and I wish you a good luck to abuse your parents.

  • raiseyoursteaks on 18/05/2019 - 22:23

    Is this legal in Victoria?

    • GordonR on 18/05/2019 - 23:32
      +1

      Perfectly legal, except on public roads, footpaths or cycle lanes.

      On your patio or driveway, go for it…

    • AussieFoot on 19/05/2019 - 14:05

      Because this scooter has a top speed greater than 10kph Vic Roads classifies it as a motor vehicle meaning it is not permitted to be used on footpaths, must be registered, the rider must be licensed & follow all regulations covering motor vehicles including road worthiness.
      https://www.vicroads.vic.gov.au/safety-and-road-rules/road-r…

      Not including pedelecs, any scooter or bicycle is a motor vehicle treated much the same as a motorbike if:
      * If it capable of more than 10kph under its own power. OR
      * The motor is more powerful than 200 watts. OR
      * It is powered by a petrol engine. (I assume they mean any internal combustion engine)

  • Moe Szyslak on 19/05/2019 - 03:14
    +1

    It’s a shame this cannot be legally ridden anywhere in NSW except your own backyard

  • AussieFoot on 19/05/2019 - 13:59

    Because this scooter has a top speed greater than 10kph Vic Roads classifies it as a motor vehicle meaning it is not permitted to be used on footpaths, must be registered, the rider must be licensed & follow all regulations covering motor vehicles including road worthiness.
    https://www.vicroads.vic.gov.au/safety-and-road-rules/road-r…

    Most other states have similar restrictions.

  • DEvok on 20/05/2019 - 06:42

    Can be used anywhere but be sensible then you won’t be fined, have your helmet, correct lights, traffic speeds, don’t be a delinquent.

Login or Join to leave a comment
Login Join