This was posted 2 years 2 months 16 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Unagi Electric Scooter Model One E500 (Matte Black) $999 (Save $696) + $9.90 Delivery ($0 SYD, BNE C&C) @ PCByte

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Featuring a lightweight chassis, and a top speed of 27km/h, you can now save $696 on the Unagi Scooter Model One E500. The Cosmic Blue has a nice shine to it, and it'll definitely add some flair to your cruise.

Unagi Scooter Model One E500 @ PCByte

Specifications:

  • 12KG scooter weight
  • Magnesium alloy handlebar
  • Unagi patented stainless steel hinge “One Click” folding system
  • 1000W max power
  • Dedicated 250 watt motor in each wheel
  • Powered by high quality electric batteries
  • LED front light and a rear blinking red LED
  • Custom designed tires

Available in Cosmic Blue as well - Cosmic Blue

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PCByte

closed Comments

  • -5

    Prices are going drop significantly for these now that they are illegal in NSW.

    • +2

      Where have you been son?

    • +6

      its been illegal in NSW for like forever..

      • it's worse in vic. Cops are actually stopping people and give them fine here.

        • -5

          Good (profanity) riddance too. The amount of these things I've seen dangerously driven along footpaths has been astonishing. Surprised more injuries haven't occurred.

          • @King Steuart: Wet blanket

          • @King Steuart:

            Surprised more injuries haven't occurred.

            Someone got killed a couple of weeks back.

            • -1

              @jv: Doesn't change my comment. Surprised more haven't. They're dangerously heavy and fast.

              • @King Steuart:

                Doesn't change my comment.

                Yes, once someone replies, then you can't change your comment.

          • @King Steuart: Yeah as much as I wish they were regulated and legalised (I wouldn't have a problem needing to pass a safety course and licencing if it was reasonable and rules were smart and worked) the fact is in many of the areas people want to use them there just isn't space to do so safely imho, I guess they could be allowed only in bike lanes but how do people get them from the bike lanes to their work ect when they aren't easy to move without riding them (the heavier ones esp) ?? I don't know what the answer is but going by the number of idiots riding them at the moment I shudder to think what it would be like if they were legalised.
            What does everyone else think BTW? What kind of rules/regulations do you think could allow these to be used in a more widespread way without putting pedestrians at serious risk?

        • Cops are actually stopping people and give them fine here.

          and so they should if they are breaking the law

          They should ride them legally

      • its been illegal in NSW for like forever..

        Since the Big Bang…

  • "Say it. Say we are unagi"

    • +6

      Salmon skin roll

      • -1

        Unagi is 'eel'

        • -3

          Unagi is 'eel' *

          * freshwater

    • +2

      It's not something you are it's something you have!

  • Sick mark-up bro

  • Hey, anyone know if this is the model that has irreplaceable wheels / tyres. Cheers

    • -1

      has irreplaceable wheels / tyres

      yes, they are welded on.

  • +2

    Note on the range of ~25km: that's if you're ~50kg, run in low speed eco mode on only flat perfectly maintained surfaces. If you're 80kg, run at top speed and normal conditions with uphill bits and varying surface condition it's like under 15km.

  • My same query on these things— are the batteries specific to each model or easily replaced?

    • Kinda both. They're specific to each model but within a fairly predictable range. Generally 36V or 48V made up of 3.2V cylindrical cells.

      The specific part comes in with number of, arranging and sizing the cells as well as the BMS (battery management system).

      You can almost certainly get a replacement for most known brands on aliexpress and if you're willing to put the time and effort in you can make your own using standard components and equipment. The second isn't a terrible idea because often a single cell will be failing and you can replace just that one instead of all 30 cells, repair is a viable option if you know what you're doing.

  • +1

    https://youtu.be/AaRoPwz0HzA this youtube review saved me $999, that is a huge bargain

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