Friday, January 9, 2009

Save Gas With a Scooter


Scooters can be a great benefit to many. Whether you are looking to save money or in helping a senior citizen regain his independence a scooter may be just what you need. Maybe you are interested in a scooter because you know they are inexpensive to buy and to operate.

Motor scooters are very versatile and offer just about anyone a good reason to own one. So whether you want a motor scooter to save money or to provide an increase in the quality of life for a love one, motorized scooters may be the way to achieve your goals.
But the best reason to own a gas motor scooter or an electric scooter is very simple: they are fun and exciting. Gas scooters can be faster, but disability scooters are safe and reliable.
Become familiar with the electric scooter or gas scooter before you ride. Read and understand instructional manuals. Riding your scooter with control and safety will require practice. Anyone that will be riding the scooter needs to know the proper way to ride his or her scooter. Front brakes on the scooter provide most of your stopping power. Practice at a safe speed until you are comfortable with how they work. Be sure to shift your weight to the rear when applying brakes, and lean forward when accelerating. Keep feet apart for more stability.
Ride your scooter in a safe place away from other vehicles and in an area which will not disturb other people or animals. Be sure the riding area is a clean and dry surface. Do not ride in high traffic areas.

What type of motor scooter do you need?
Gas powered motor scooters have small wheels and a gasoline engine.
Electric motor scooters are generally heavier and larger.
Folding scooter or stand-up motor scooter has two wheels are are usually use for short distances around the neighborhood and are also called children's scooters.

Motor scooters for the handicapped are called mobility scooters and are typically electric.

:: Stanley Griffith 


0 comments: