Xiaomi Mi Pro 2 Electric Scooter

Argos Price Was £600.00 STORE HOMEPAGE First seen in Dec 2020
Description
WARNING! IT IS ILLEGAL TO USE THIS VEHICLE ON PUBLIC HIGHWAYS (ROADS/PAVEMENTS): ONLY TO BE USED ON PRIVATE PROPERTY WITH THE OWNER'S CONSENT. APPROPRIATE PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT TO BE WORN AT ALL TIMES AND CHILDREN MUST BE SUPERVISED BY AN ADULT. . The new-for-2020 Xiaomi Pro 2 builds on the best-selling M365 Pro, with upgraded safety features. It's Xiaomi's premium level e-scooter, complete with a proven 300W rated motor with 25km/h top speed and 45km claimed range, air-filled tyres and stylish integrated display unit. The 300W power (it can deliver up to 600W output in challenging situations) is useful if you get close to the Pro 2's 100kg weight limit and want to cruise easily, or need to climb hills regularly. Larger construction compared to the 1S and Essential e-scooters provides the most stable ride possible from a Xiaomi e-scooter. Like all Xiaomi e-scooters, the Pro 2 comes with an energy recovery system built into the front wheel motor. Pull the brakes, and the electronic brake converts some of the energy back into battery power, prolonging your remaining range. Improved LED lights and front, side and rear reflectors, the Xiaomi Pro 2 meets the latest European safety standards. This makes your daily ride safer, enabling you to see further in the dark, and be seen by others. Sophisticated cruise control system. 2 wheels. Folds for storage. Anti-slip footplate. Easy grip handles. Adjustable handlebar height. Rear footbrake. Size H114, W43cm. Weight 14.2kg. Maximum user weight: 100kg. Batteries required: 1 x Li-Ion (included). For ages 16 year and over. 1 year manufacturer's guarantee. EAN: 6934177715761. WARNING(S):Not suitable for children under 3 years old. Only for domestic use. To be used under the direct supervision of an adult. Protective equipment (helmet) should be worn, not to be used in traffic. This toy does not provide protection. To prevent possible injury by entanglement remove this toy when the child starts trying to get up on its hands and knees into a crawling position.
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