1. Make sure that the operator of these scooters always wear a safety helmet
2. Never allow them to be operated in the street. If sidewalks are used, instruct your kids to be aware of the possibility of cars entering and exiting driveways.
3. Purchase a scooter that has a maximum speed that is safe for your child’s age and skill level. I usually recommend a maximum speed of 10 MPH for beginners.
4. Do not allow scooters to be operated on steep incline. Obviously this is a judgment call, but nothing is worse that seeing a child accelerating uncontrollably down a hill.
5. Instruct your child on the operation of the brakes.
6. Make sure the scooter handle bars are adjusted to the appropriate height. Some scooters lack this capability; if this is the case verify that the fixed handle height is appropriate for your child.

The above recommendations are general guidelines. Of course only you know your child’s abilities and judgment skills. It’s better to purchase a scooter that is under-powered than to risk injury to your child because the scooter is too much to handle.

This is Razor’s entry level scooter. Because its relatively low-powered it is suitable for children as young as 6. Considering that these start at under $100, they are a good value, but older kids will probably tire of the limitations. Buyers have generally been satisfied, but the most common complaints were limited battery life and run time (though not experienced by all buyers), and low ground clearance. the E100 requires a small manual kickoff to 3 miles per hour before starting (the rider presses a trigger to engage th
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Priced considerably above the Razor E300 at about $380, it appears that you get quite a bit extra for the additional cost. Based on reviews of buyers who had previously owned a Razor, the battery life, run time, range, acceleration and top speed are all superior. It is also reported to be easier to assemble. At 750 watts, this is definitely a serious scooter capable of handling riders over 200 lbs, even on grades. There is an seat included that can be added in seconds based on user preference.

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Overall customers are happy with this razor, especially considering the price (about $153). Based on 68 customer reviews, the average rating was 4.1 out of 5. There were some reliability issues in connection to the motor assembly, and concerns over the minimal ground clearance. Most were happy with battery run times and battery life. This model comes without a seat; similar models, the
E330S and E550S are seated scooters.

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E100 Charger by Razor

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The E300S is the seated version of the E300 (hence the “S” tacked on the end of the model number). Going from an E200 to an E300 will get you more power, a larger deck, and 10″ pneumatic tires instead of 8 inch. Recommended for kids over 12 and adults, it is capable of speeds up to 15 MPH. Even though it is safe for adult over 200 pounds, if you are approaching that weight and you anticipate using it on hills, you may want to look at higher powered models. It performs well, even on rather steep grades for kids. Another feature not included on the E300 and not on the E200 and E100 are fully adjustable handlebars. Some buyers have complained that the battery depletes after 45 minutes, and then recharging takes 12 hours. (more…)