/ by: Jane Aguila
Mearth proudly announces a successful partnership with Two Wheel Madness, Australia’s biggest motorbike retail shop in Western Australia. Two Wheel Madness offers all your electric scooter and electric dirt bike needs including helmets, boots, dirt bike gear, ramps, and more! They also offer motorbike clothing designed for avid riders.
/ by: Jane Aguila
Victoria to Conduct E-scooter Trial in Four Cities According to recent news, electric scooter trials in Victoria will soon start in four council areas, specifically in the cities of Melbourne, Yarra, Port Phillip and Ballarat. The Victorian State government announces that the 12-month trial could start this spring and that
/ by: Jane Aguila
Current electric scooter law in TAS recognises electric scooters as motorised scooters. According to Tasmanian law, motorised scooters are defined as a vehicle with two or more wheels, a wheel-supported footboard, handlebars, and single-person capacity. Electric scooter road rules in TAS only allow e-scooters with a max power output of
/ by: Jane Aguila
Electric scooter law in VIC states that electric scooters are only allowed on footpaths and some roads if it has a maximum speed limit of 10 km/h and a maximum power of 200W. Unfortunately, since most electric scooters in the market offer specs higher than the requirement, most e-scooter riders
/ by: Jane Aguila
Electric scooter law in QLD permits e-scooters and other personal mobility devices to ride on footpaths, public spaces, and road-related areas. However, riders may not travel on CBD streets and main roads. Riders must also comply with electric scooter road rules when using e-scooters in public. However, like other States
/ by: Jane Aguila
Electric Scooter Law in New South Wales (NSW) Electric scooter laws in NSW state e-scooters are illegal to ride on public roads and road-related areas in NSW. According to rule 240(2)(c) of the NSW Road Rules, “A person must not travel in or on a wheeled recreational device on a
/ by: Jane Aguila
Electric scooter law in SA prohibits personal electric scooters from riding in public. According to SA law, electric scooters are considered motorised wheeled recreational devices, which are transportation devices that are propelled using electric motors. Since e-scooters are considered motor vehicles, riders must have a license, registration, and insurance. However,
/ by: Jane Aguila
Electric scooter law in ACT legalises e-scooters in public paths as long as the e-scooters meet certain requirements. A personal mobility device (PMD), which includes e-scooters, must be: Designed for only one person Propelled by an electric motor Weighing a maximum of 60 kg With one or more wheels With
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