I weigh 260 pounds to 270 back and forth. Will the 3 wheel Go Go elite handle me. How much battery does it have? Hrs? Min?
258472
I am in the 250 pound range and this Go Go Elite does fine. Depending on the number of inclines I have to deal with I can get 4-5 hors of use from a charging. As a precaution I now carry my recharging cord in the pouch on the seat as a precaution. Ran out of charge once.
258473
yes it will hold up to 300#and the range for the battery is 7.2 miles they dont give hr,s or min. thank you
258474
my husband weighed between 260 and 280 lbs and he rode it all the time. I charged the battery weekley
1840483
It would depend on you weight but remeber, it only has a 2 1/2 horsepower motor. One of my grandkids weighs 70lbs and it works pretty good for him although he has to help it get going in the sand and needs to get a running start for the gentle hills. The mini bikes work really well on a level serfaces like a street or parking lot.
788226
E-Wheels Speed Range: 1/2 mph - 15 mph Model: EW-36-R Battery Range: Up to 45 miles Weight Capacity: 400 lbs. Warranty: 3 Year Warranty Product Weight: 200 lbs. Product Dimensions: 61" x 29" x 41". Thank you!
570541
Can't find weight in literature or box. Battery is 300 grams. My concern would be mounting it as it's a half moon shaped base for the handle bars and rubber strips for mounting
1786472
Model Numbers 3-wheel: 40E; 4-wheel: 44E Class A Weight Capacity 300 lbs. (136 kg); 21 stone 6 lbs. Speed (Maximum)1 4 mph (6.4 km/h) Ground Clearance2 3- and 4-wheel: 2.25 in. (5.7cm) at mid-frame 1.38 in. (3.5 cm) at motor Turning Radius2 3-wheel: 33 in. (83.8 cm) 4-wheel: 44.125 in. (112 cm) Overall Length2 3-wheel: 37 in. (94 cm) 4-wheel: 39.5 in. (100.3 cm) Overall Width2 3- and 4-wheel: 19.5 in. (49.5 cm) Tires 3-wheel: Front: 2 in. x 8 in. (20.3 cm) 4-wheel: Front: 2 in. x 7 in. (17.8 cm) solid 3- and 4-wheel: Rear: 2.5 in. x 8 in. (20.3 cm) solid Range Per Charge1, 4 3-wheel: (12 Ah) Up to 7.2 miles (11.6 km) (18 Ah) Up to 10.4 miles (16.7 km) 4-wheel: (12 Ah) Up to 6 miles (9.7 km) (18 Ah) Up to 9.7 miles (15.6 km) Total Weight Without Batteries 5 3-wheel: 75.5 lbs. (34.2 kg) 4-wheel: 79.5 lbs. (36 kg) Heaviest Piece When Disassembled (Front Section) 3-wheel: 29.5 lbs. (13.4 kg) 4-wheel: 34 lbs. (15.4 kg) Standard Seating Type: Folded Material: Black Vinyl Width: 17 in. (43.18 cm) Depth: 17 in. (43.18 cm) Weight: 22.5 lbs. (10.2 kg) Drive System Rear-wheel drive, sealed transaxle, 24-volt DC motor Dual Braking System Regenerative and electromechanical Battery Requirements3 Type: Two 12-volt, deep-cycle Size: (Standard) 12 Ah; (Optional) 18 Ah Battery Pack Weight6 Standard: 12 Ah battery pack: 19.5 lbs. (8.8 kg) Optional: 18 Ah battery pack: 29.5 lbs. (13.4 kg) Battery Charger 2 amp off-board charger Maximum Allowable Incline 6 (10.5%) Maximum Angle Capacity 6 (10.5%) Maximum Obstacle Climbing Ability 2 in. (5 cm) Seat to Floor Height 3- and 4-wheel: 15.75 - 17.75 in. (40.05 - 43.81 cm) Seat Height 3- and 4-wheel: 14.25 in. (36.2 cm) Overall Height 3- and 4-wheel: 33.5 - 35.5 in. (85.1 - 90.2 cm)
883262
i say you will get to hit about maybe 35-40 max but more like 30 with that battery and gearing. if you get a smaller spur and a larger pinion with a lipo with a good c rating, then you could get to 60-70
1982132
I weigh about 180lbs and will go about 10 miles at full speed on mostly flat terrain. I have thought about a spare battery, but have not found a good way to carry one with me.... I could imagine if I commuted to work or somewhere regularly keeping a spare battery to switch out.
1580412
I believe at says 250 or 275 but will work for 300-310 person. But, if you are used to using a walker to really support your at and you really lean on a walker I would suggest the 4 wheel rather than 3 wheel. I have all 3 kinds. Love 3 wheel as it goes in car better and you can get in smaller/tighter spaces, ny favorite is 4wheel with seat.
1403078
Yeah, just make sure you get the right battery. I'd suggest a more powerful troll though, low speed isn't going to do much for you on this one.
1214016
I purchased same for my Pride GoGo Scooter (3 wheel) and it works just fine. Call the Pride people (Pa,) and confirm the exact battery specs your scooter uses...Better to measure twice and cut only once...Smile!! I believe the Pride Scooters all use double face tape that can be tough to pull apart to get the battery pack out...Then you will probably have abot 8 screws to remove so you can actually get at the batteries...Tales a little while but the savings are worth the effort....Hope this helps....
2117516
in my inventory? i bought these batteries 12v18ah in 4 months they died.... my assessment is do not waste your money on these... buy MK batteries and you need to consider weight as well the 12v18ah battery weighs approximately twice a 12v12ah battery.. it takes 2 of each to run the GoGo so it is harder to pick and load the box and remove the box from scooter. the 12v18ah pair requires a larger box as well. i am using the 12v12ah batteries in my GoGo now and find they last 10 hours on a single overnight charge. and i use it daily at work.
1461501
Fairly well,depending on the terrain. It doesn't climb hills and doesn't have brakes. Buy an extra battery and carry it along, when the first battery runs out then switch so you can avoid pushing it back home.
2106725
If I remember right its 350 or 400 pounds I weight 230 and I have elect. trolling motor and battery with all that comes to about 330 lbs. plus all my fishing stuff it still rides high in the water but one thing battery goes in the back and trolling motor has to go in the front
1876317
It does break down in 3 pieces, the battery, the bottom section that holds the battery, and the steering section, the bottom is the most awkward and the heaviest probably weighs 20lbs?????? I always take the battery out before lifting, the rest isn't to bad, the battery is small and weighs around 15lbs? We have a suv with room in the back to be able to get it in and out of the car. It is front wheel drive and pretty weak overall, ok for general transportation on flat surfaces. Definintely built for someone smaller in size. The charge on the battery last a long time, overall works great for us, we are really happy with it. It does break down in 3 pieces, the battery, the bottom section that holds the battery, and the steering section, the bottom is the most awkward and the heaviest probably weighs 20lbs?????? I always take the battery out before lifting, the rest isn't to bad, the battery is small and weighs around 15lbs? We have a suv with room in the back to be able to get it in and out of the car. It is front wheel drive and pretty weak overall, ok for general transportation on flat surfaces. Definintely built for someone smaller in size. The charge on the battery last a long time, overall works great for... » Read More It does break down in 3 pieces, the battery, the bottom section that holds the battery, and the steering section, the bottom is the most awkward and the heaviest probably weighs 20lbs?????? I always take the battery out before lifting, the rest isn't to bad, the battery is small and weighs around 15lbs? We have a suv with room in the back to be able to get it in and out of the car. It is front wheel drive and pretty weak overall, ok for general transportation on flat surfaces. Definintely built for someone smaller in size. The charge on the battery last a long time, overall works great for us, we are really happy with it. « Show Less
334713
I wouldnt go much bigger. I dont think the speed controller can handle it. If you were to buy a battery with a higher Mah rating youd get much longer run time. Its a pretty decent battery out of the box though.
2229318
I weigh 220. I only rode around the driveway a few time but it held me fine.
2101528
Specs say 250# but my 260# didn't break it. My 6'2" 80 year old body is maxed out at 2MPH walk. The hand rails are low for me.