Google
 
Toy Manor Tag Cloud
electric scooter  fun electric scooter  motorized  motorized scooter  scooter  
 Location:  Home:: Bikes, Skates, Ride Ons :: 8 to 11 Years :: Razor E100 Electric Scooter (Pink)  

Razor E100 Electric Scooter (Pink)

Razor E100 Electric Scooter (Pink)

enlarge enlarge 

Other Views:
Brand: Razor
Category: Sports

List Price: $139.99
Buy New: $91.99
You Save: $48.00 (34%)



New (7) from $91.99

Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars 75 reviews

Color: Pink
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Batteries Included: Yes
Age: 7 - 83.25 years
Shipping Weight (lbs): 33
Dimensions (in): 34 x 17 x 8

MPN: E100-PINK
Model: 13111261
UPC: 845423000394
EAN: 0845423000394
ASIN: B000P7BMR8

Release Date: May 22, 2007
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours

Features:
  • Sleek electric scooter with chain-driven, high-torque motor and twist-grip throttle
  • Requires a small manual kickoff to 3 mph before trigger engages motor
  • Adjustable handlebar adapts to riders of all sizes; hand-operated front brake
  • Motor cruises at speeds of up to 10 mph; up to 40 minutes of use per charge
  • Recommended for ages 8 and older (120 pounds max weight); 90-day warranty

Accessories:

  • Master Lock 8122D 6-Foot-by-1/2-Inch Combination Cable Lock
  • Master Lock Python 6-Foot-by-5/16-Inch Keyed Alike Adjustable Locking Cable #8418DPTI
  • 6' Cable/Keyed Lock
  • On Guard Doberman 6' x 12 mm Lighted Cable/Combo

Similar Items:

  • Razor V-17 Youth Multi-Sport Helmet (Black Gloss)
  • Razor E200 Electric Scooter
  • Razor Aggressive Youth Multi-sport Helmet (Satin Pink)
  • Razor E300 Electric Scooter
  • Jakks EyeClops Bionic Eye

Editorial Reviews:

Amazon.com Product Description
Cruise around the neighborhood in style with the pink Razor E100 electric scooter. Boasting an adjustable handlebar that adapts to riders of all sizes, a chain-driven, high-torque motor, and a handy twist-grip throttle, the E100 is the perfect device for pre-teens and teens wanting to zip over to a friend's house or head to the park. Unlike Razor's E300S and E500S scooters--whose motors start from a standing position--the E100 requires a small manual kickoff to 3 miles per hour before starting (the rider presses a trigger to engage the motor). Once your child is on the move, however, the electric motor ramps up to 10 miles per hour--fast enough to have fun, but not fast enough to be a menace on the street or sidewalk. And thanks to the long-life rechargeable battery, which takes about eight hours to fully charge, riders can cruise for up to 40 minutes at a stretch. Other details include a folding handlebar mechanism for easy storage and transport, an 8-inch pneumatic front tire and 4.9-inch polyurethane rear wheel, and a hand-operated front brake. The E100 is recommended for ages 8 and older and offers a maximum weight capacity of 120 pounds. It also comes with a pair of 12-volt batteries, a charger, and tools and is backed by a 90-day warranty.

The buyer and rider of the E100 scooter are responsible for knowing and obeying all local, state, and federal regulations regarding the riding and use of scooters.

Key Features:

  • Powerful fun at speeds up to 10 miles per hour
  • Up to 40 minutes of continuous use
  • Chain-driven, high-torque motor
  • Twist-grip throttle
  • 125mm polyurethane rear wheel
  • Rechargeable battery
  • Hand-operated front brake
  • Adjustable handlebar height
  • 8" pneumatic front tire
  • For Ages 8+
  • Weight Limit: 120 pounds



Product Description
Introducing Razors new and improved E-100 Electric Scooter offering powerful fun at speeds up to 10MPH!


Customer Reviews:   Read 70 more reviews...

5 out of 5 stars My son loves it.   October 28, 2008
Mary L. Moreno (Houston, Tx)
I bought this item a year ago, for my 10 year old son. He loves it, and we've never had any problems with it.


4 out of 5 stars 7-yr old son enjoys everything but the recharge time.   October 9, 2008
Tanveer A. Khan
My seven-year old son greatly enjoys riding this scooter. Everything is good except for the recharge time. We have to leave it up to charge the entire nite.


2 out of 5 stars Razor E100 Electric Scooter   September 11, 2008
Suzie Q (KS, USA)
I got this for my son and he rode it non-stop for 2 days before it broke. The motor would not engage, so I called Razor and they sent me a replacement part. After a week of waiting and 2 hours on the phone with tech support, I installed a complete new electrical system. Turned it on, still did not work! Razor said they could send me another part to install myself, but did not guarantee that it would make it work either. So, I decided to save the time and trouble and returned it for a non-electric kid powered scooter and we are much happier with it. For us, the electric version was way too much time and trouble.


5 out of 5 stars very very very fun   September 4, 2008
my grandma bought this for me. it is so fun. top speed is ten mph . i use it alot


1 out of 5 stars Parts Game - do you want to play?   August 22, 2008
T. Pham (CA)
5 out of 6 found this review helpful

Here's my experience with this scooter: I bought it for my 8 yo daughter. It worked for exactly 1 minute and then the motor wouldn't turn anymore. The box says "Don't return to the store. Call the manufacturer and we'll take care of you". So I called Razor. The customer service lady had me go through the motion of "troubleshooting" the problem. She concluded "It's very common, the battery died because these things sit on the shelf too long, I'll send you new batteries." Two weeks later, the batteries arrived. It was not a trivial task to replace them. You have to disassemble the entire deck of the scooter and induced wear and tear on the screws and mounts. Charged it back up and guess what - NO GO. Called Razor for the second time. The customer service lady had me go through the motion of "troubleshooting" the problem. She now concluded "Oh, it's the wiring assembly to the batteries that's faulty. I will send you a new wiring kit." Two weeks later, the kit arrived. The same painful procedure to disassemble the scooter and install the wiring kit. More wear and tear on the screws. Charged it back up and guess what - NO GO. Called Razor for the third time. The customer service lady had me go through the motion of "troubleshooting" the problem. She now concluded "Oh, it's the fuse assembly that's faulty. I will send you a new one." Two weeks later, the fuse arrived. The same painful procedure to disassemble the scooter and install the fuse. More wear and tear on the screws. Charged it back up and guess what - NO GO. Called Razor for the fourth time. The customer service lady had me go through the motion of "troubleshooting" the problem. She now concluded "Oh, it must be the battery charger. I will send you a new one." Two weeks later, the new charger arrived. Charged it back up and guess what - NO GO. By now, I was convinced that the motor is fried and there's no fixing that. Called Razor for the fifth time. The customer service lady had me go through the motion of "troubleshooting" the problem. She now got all upset like it's my problem that nothing has worked. She suggested I take it to a lawn & garden shop to have a technician "look at it" at my expense. So here's the moral of the story: Razor will play the "parts game" with you to death until your return deadline with Amazon runs out. So, if your scooter doesn't work, send it back to Amazon ASAP. Do not pass GO and absolutely do not call Razor or your're SCREWED!!!

Google Search
Google
 
   
Toy Reviews From about.com
About.com Toys

Best Boys' Toys of 2008
This year there's a HUGE variety of toys to choose from for boys. The success of movies like Incredible Hulk, Indiana Jones, Speed Racer have led to the increase in...

Best Activity Toys of The Year
Activity toys are a must have for every child. Kids are happy when they're occupied and one of the best ways to do this is to keep them engaged in...

The Best Dolls of 2008
Dolls, dolls dolls, everywhere. No matter how technologically advanced the world gets, the magic of dolls will always remain alive in the imagination of little girls. Whether its playing house,...

The Best Toys of 2008
The Best Toys of 2008 list is in and it's a wonderful list indeed! As you get ready to start your holiday toy shopping, take a look at what's hot...

Manny's Transforming Tool Truck
Manny's Transforming Tool Truck from Fisher-Price is an awesome toy which will keep your kids occupied for hours on end. The truck offers four tools from the show...

You Recently Viewed
Store Aisles
All Toys
Toys By Age
Action Figures & Accessories
Activities & Amusements
Arts & Crafts
Baby Toys
Bikes, Skates, Ride Ons
Building sets
Dolls & Accessories
Electronics for Kids
Furniture for Kids
Games
Learning & Education
Preschool
Puzzles
Role Play & Dress Up
Toy Software
Sports & Outdoor Play
Stuffed Animals
Toy and Hobby Magazines
Toy Figures & Playsets
Die Cast Vehicles
Video Games (PC/MAC/Console)
Kids & Family DVD's
Toys for Pets
Information Links
Customer Support
Secure Checkout
Site Feedback
Privacy Statement
About Us
Recent CPSC Toy Recalls
Toy Recalls From CPSC
US Consumer Product Safety Commission - Recent Child-Related Product Recalls

ImagiPLAY Recalls Bead Maze Toys Due to Laceration Hazard
The trees on the toys can detach, exposing a metal screw. This poses a laceration hazard to young children.

Near Strangulation of Child Prompts Recall to Repair Window Blinds by Green M...
The black-out roller shades and insulated roman shades have a continuous looped bead chain that when not attached to the wall or floor, hangs loosely by the blind, posing a fatal strangulation hazard to children.

Strangulation Death of a Child Prompts Recall of Roman Blinds; Sold Exclusive...
Strangulations can occur when a child places his/her neck in an exposed inner cord on the backside of the roman blinds.

Target Recalls Dive Sticks Due to Impalement Hazard
The recalled dive sticks could remain in an upright position, posing an impalement hazard to young children. CPSC banned pre-weighted dive sticks in 2001.

Children's Hooded Jackets with Drawstrings Recalled by R&D International Due t...
The jackets have drawstrings through the hood and at the waist. Children can get entangled in the drawstrings that can catch on playground equipment, fences or tree branches.

Cobra Electronics Recalls Children's Two-Way Radios with Rechargeable Batteri...
The rechargeable batteries in the radios can leak electrolyte, posing a chemical burn hazard to consumers.

Swim 'N Score Dive Sticks Recalled by Modell's Due to Risk of Impalement Inju...
Children can fall or land on these dive sticks in shallow water and suffer impalement injuries. Eye and other facial injuries are also possible. In April 2001, CPSC banned certain types of dive sticks.

JA-RU Recalls Toy Trains Due To Choking Hazard
The recalled toy contain small parts which can detach, posing a choking hazard to young children.

Claire's Recalls Children's Metal Necklaces Due to Risk of Lead Exposure
The recalled necklaces contain high levels of lead. Lead is toxic if ingested by young children and can cause adverse health effects.

OKK Trading Recalls Toy TVs Due to Violation of Lead Paint Standard
Surface coating on the toy television could contain excessive levels of lead, violating the federal lead paint standard.

Toy Xylophones Recalled by King Import Warehouse Due to Violation of Lead Pai...
Surface paint on the toy xylophone contains excessive levels of lead, violating the federal lead paint standard.

Wooden Toys Recalled by Earth Friendly Due To Choking Hazards
Small parts can detach and break from the toy, posing a choking hazard to young children. In addition, the size of the rattle handle violates voluntary rattle standards.

CPSC Provides Safety Tips for a Safe Trick or Treat
The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) reminds parents and caregivers to keep safety in mind, so that no child is haunted by Halloween-related injuries. Hidden dangers associated with costumes, treats, and decorations can be easily prevented.

Halloween Figurines Recalled by Coyne's & Company for Lead Hazard
The recalled Halloween figurines contain high levels of lead in the paint.

CPSC and Carter's Advise Parents of Rashes Associated with Heat Transferred, ...
Reports have been received that a small percentage of babies and infants have developed rashes on the upper back after wearing Carter's clothing with heat-transferred, or "Tag-less," labels.