Kukirin - G2 Master

I've come across a few reuter branded scooters but this is the one I would personally avoid... The geometry isn't giving me great vibes... And if speed wobble is known to be an issue, especially at 30mph when it's rated for 50mph, then I'd definitely look elsewhere... As I said there are a few other reuter escooters that do look quite good but I would suggest looking elsewhere. Kukirins are currently one of the better value scooter brands. G2 master /g4 or g4 Pro/max There is an Australian based escooter seller but they do seem very expensive. Called escootsnow. If you find a reputable seller on alibaba you could save a ton but it's imperative you do your research.

Can't speak about the G4, but I have a G2 master and its a freaking tank. Only issue so far was broken fender from transport. Support was fairly quick and I had a new one in less than 2 weeks. I'm also 6'5" and 200 pounds...no issue with stem height or mobility issues

Yeah, people dislike mainly because of its poor battery life in the dual motor option. Also it has death wobbles, but if you have experience with escooters the only downside is it's battery

Tbh the only downside imo of the kukirin G2 master is it's battery life, it is SO bad if ur going in dual motor

I just bought my daughter a Nui kqi 100p. I have ridin it, and I am impressed by the power it has for its weight. I also have a kukirin g2 master and it would be too heavy for your needs. The niu does surprising well up hills. Good luck, I hope you find what you're looking for. https://shop.niu.com/products/niu-kqi-100p-electric-scooter?srsltid=AfmBOorv3Tj6u4LGOpcf-xSLTpIoYp1vw9LqWJKhPmgCu-mi2-LrfG-I *edit* it is cheaper at best buy, which is where I purchased it.

I agree with the value statement you made. I have the Kukirin G2 master. It's awesome!

Kukirin G2 Master. Right at 1k. You will not be disappointed. My son has ran his through the ringer and it is still going strong at 1000 miles. Replaced a tire, break pads and a (kickstand, after a crash). The power and quality is incredible for the price

I take roads like this on my Kukirin g2. Not perfectly comfortable, but stable, and can also go top speed.

Neither, get a Kukirin. You can get a g2 master or a g4 (depending on your preference) for 800. They are simply better scooters, better build quality, higher speed and higher motor power output

Yes,i buy a g2 master .

G2 master !!! Is per dollar better

Expensive without reason kukirin is the king

Dualtron 2000 euro kukirin is the half of this price , now the more Chinese companies go to scooters dualtron will disappear if the prices stay so high

I own both kukirin is very good with the latest scooter with quality you stay to behind to check them out

I personally own a Kukirin G2 Master. After about 400 miles, I started to notice some stem wobble. By 800 miles, the wobble had become a genuine safety hazard, so I took it to a shop. They discovered that the metal in the stem was completely worn down. Once the worn part was replaced, the scooter worked as good as new. I'm guessing the stem wore down because I took the scooter out on trails every now and then (prob rode 80 miles total on semi rough terrain), but I'm not entirely sure. Aside from the stem wobble issue, I have nothing bad to say about the G2. For $1000, it's an incredible deal—it has a top speed of 40+ MPH, 25+ Miles of Range, decent acceleration and torque, and a good suspension.

Wouldn't recommend the G4 as your first, simply because it's so freakin' *huge*. If what you need is a comfortable long-range cruiser you don't have to roll into stores or bring up staircases then it's one of the best around, but in every other case and for generic urban use something like a G2 Master would be a much better choice.

We constantly tell people to get brand-name scooters instead of knockoffs and parts-bins, but while for low-tier scooters this is often understood, mid- to high-tier scooters have the problem that brand-name stuff gets really expensive. This prompts a lot of people to get, say, Kukirins instead of Dualtrons. Our stance about those tends to be that they might be decent value for money, but only on the condition that the user can do maintenance and fixes. If nothing else, mid-tier generics and near-generics tend to be *somewhat* better built than [the *real* cheapies](https://reddit.com/r/ElectricScooters/comments/1gtbsr2/cheap_m365_knockoffs_currently_being_discounted/), so we don't feel so alarmed about them. There's not a lot more that we can do; markets have their trends, and the push toward the bottom has existed in every product line ever. That's how cheap products even exist at all, though of course there's almost always a compromise in quality. Some people get this and accept the tradeoff; some get it and decide for a higher quality scooter; others don't get it at all and then complain that their Kukirin has a bolt loose and they don't know how to screw it back in.

Just as long as you know the tradeoffs and are prepared to maintain and fix it yourself. We don't have a problem with people who understand this part of the bargain - I should know, as I'm one of them - we're just pissed at those who buy with no understanding of anything and often without having done a whit of research, then come here to complain that their parts-bin scooter needs some basic repair they don't know how to perform.