by Ron Goldwyn
(Milford, CT, USA)
Dear Folks,
As you read the postings submitted by our members, the one outstanding point is made clear to all of us.
Some ask which scooter is best, others ask how do I fix my scooter and a third group asks where they can get a replacement part.
Some acquired their scooter by searching the internet and found a very good deal. BUT WAS IT?
I educated myself on the internet, obtained the rules and regulations for my state there, found every dealer of new scooters and checked out each brand they had available, as well as their prices.
Only then did I narrow my choice by visiting the dealer and checking them out as well as their scooter.
I am not a scooter mechanic, I don't have wiring diagrams or a parts lists, but I made sure the dealer did. I made sure that he just didn't sell scooters as a sideline but that it was his primary business as opposed to a motorcycle shop.
The fact that I still haggled over the price is just a sign of the financial time we are now living in. just the fact that I could drive the five miles to his shop and have an assistant adjust my rear brake or for $10 give me a complete oil change is why I bought my scooter locally.
I'm now a long time senior citizen and things that I may have done in the past with my own two hands, I find that while I still have the knowledge, my physical ability has been diminished.
This then is the purpose of this posting. I would like you to learn from my years of living experiences so that you don't have to reinvent the wheel, or ask how do I repair my scooter or where do I find a replacement part. I know the answers for my scooter, do you?
Comments for
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||

A battery tender like the Battery Tender Jr. can make all the difference in whether your scooter will start right up each spring, after being stored for months.
Just about every scooter owner needs to have a battery tender, sometimes called a trickle charger. Unless you are lucky enough to live in a climate where you can ride all year long, chances are your scooter will be put on ice, figuratively-speaking, for at least a couple months every winter.
One of the key steps in winterizing a scooter is to protect your battery from draining during its "rest" period. This can – and will – happen if you leave your battery sitting untended in your cold scooter over the winter, even if it's in a garage or shed.
Read our review or go right to Amazon.com to buy this highly recommended Battery Tender Jr NOW...
I'm Back!
Yes, I have been noticeably absent from the site the past few months. I recently lost my mother to a long battle with COPD and was subsequently plagued with a bunch of minor health problems. But I'm better now & back full swing.
I had to delete over a hundred questions that had been submitted, some because they were too old for answers to still be valuable and many because they were written in text speak, which I don't accept on the site. PLEASE... use proper capitalization & punctuation, so I can publish your question/review, etc. without editing. Thanks! :)
Wondering why your scooter question never got posted?
Chances are, there is a good reason. Did you...
If you "checked yes" on any of the points above, then I've deleted your post. Sorry, but I have standards. Feel free to re-submit, following the instructions I have everywhere on the site.
Also... all submissions have to be reviewed by me, and that can take a few days sometimes. Comments go live without approval, but still take 30 to 60 minutes to show up, so don't repost them, please.
We have lots of unanswered questions... can you help? Also, check out our newest eScooter Club members We are growing every week!
I support this site by using affiliate marketing and running Google ads. I earn a small commission when you purchase items here, which helps to keep the site afloat. Thank you for your support.