Customer Ratings & Reviews

My son purchased the Hoover 1 Highlander Pro Foldable Electric Scooter and returned it twice. The first return was due to it shutting off often. The second time it didn't want to go past a certain speed.

Absolute junk, steering column was stripped out after one ride, definitely doesn’t have 18 mile range, not even half that. Do yourself a favor and look for a different scooter. Thank god I got mine returned.

It’s very nice and great scooter, l love it, my 9 and 13 year old children love it too, it’s worth the money, definitely recommend this scooter

Very smooth and sturdy! Great for the price! Placement of the screws can be improved, as it was not aligned.

Took out of box, charged for 3 hours go to test it and I get an error for throttle failure. So I proceed to turn off and turn back on and now it won’t turn on at all. 500.00

This is a great scooter! Bought to take camping to use for exploring state parks where we camp.

Love it I ride it everyday just make sure you tighten the screws after you pull it out the box

Best purchase ever am so happy and satisfied with my scooter purchase wish I have bought sooner

The item is good runs very good for now let’s hope it stay like this but so far soo good

A fun scooter to ride. Wife and I love scooting around our neighborhood with our dog

My son got this for Christmas. He used it for maybe an hour and the accelerator snapped. The scooter would then start at full speed. Exchanged for a new one and same thing just happened again. NOT SAFE

It's not terribly important to go over all the specs and physical characteristics of the Highlander Pro as you can read them in the product description. The two big questions are how nice is it to ride and will it work in my situation. The first is fairly simple to answer, the second much less so. Even without a dedicated suspension system, the large inflatable tires offer a much nicer ride than the typical oversized rollerblade wheels found on most scooters these days. Going over bumps in the road and seams on the sidewalk may not be exactly smooth, but it's far from jarring either. However the large and heavy battery hangs high on the handlebar column, which places the scooter's center of gravity quite high and forward. I found myself leaning back quite a bit to avoid that feeling of flying over the handlebars every time I hit any significant divot or bump. The deck is just long enough to fit both feet, but I would have liked a longer one to get a more spaced out foot position, and to allow both feet front to back, rather than hanging my toes and heels off the sides. The thumb throttle is easy to work and familiar to anyone who's ridden jet skis, snow mobiles, and similar vehicles. Along flat ground it works fine and the auto cruise control feature maintains speed nicely. And though the motor is strong enough to move along even heavier people, it doesn't have much power when negotiating any kind of slopes. Even going up my driveway was slow. You can push along with your feet, helping out the motor and maintaining a higher speed, but it will still have problems going up hills of any sort. I also experienced some overheating issues when using it in sport mode for more than 20 minutes, even on a rather cool day. From a convenience standpoint, it's a mixed bag. The scooter does fold up to make storage a little easier, but it weighs over 30 lbs, so actually carrying it around isn't exactly easy. There's also no real security features built in. The battery requires a key lock to remove, but that's it. There's no key or security code required to turn it on. Once you get where you're going, you either find a way to lock it up outside ( leaving the battery and display panel to the mercy of the cold/heat/rain/snow ), or you're carrying a 30 lbs scooter around with you. Perhaps you can keep the scooter in your cubicle or office, but not something I'd want to just leave in a public break room or coat closet. So back to that second question of whether it would be useful enough to justify its price: it completely depends on where you live and what you need. This isn't something I'd consider general purpose transportation. Different locations have different laws on whether you can use motorized scooters on sidewalks or streets, so check your local laws. The obvious comparison, although perhaps not completely fair, is to that of a basic road and trail bike. Both the bike and Highlander Pro cost about the same. The bike will be lighter and have a much wider range of uses. But of course the bike doesn't have a motor to help you get where you're going, and it takes up more space. As a daily commuting vehicle, I could see this making a lot of sense for college students who don't want to bother with expensive parking passes and parking space roulette on campus. Also for someone who's only a few miles from work in an urban location. Hauling it up and down stairs everyday, through offices or lecture halls might be problematic. Just be ready to do a lot of experimentation to figure out all the operations and controls since the included manual is quite lacking ( looks like a lot of copy/paste from other similar models, but with incorrect diagrams and pictures ).

I use this product daily and it really fun and confortable.

Did not even last me 2 weeks Accelerator Gas thing broke out of nowhere while driving, i had to jump off to stop it

Bought this for a friend who was spending over $ 600.00 a month on local scooters.

Scooter is awesome and can be rode by adults also kids love it

Overall apparence is excellent only issue is the throttle brakes to easily

This scooter has brought a lot of fun to my family

It’s very fun to ride and the charging is great love.

This was not a good purchase, it made noises and it had vibrations when riding it. Took it back