Greenworks[greenworkstools.com] Tools has the Greenworks 48V Electric Scooter (350W, Dual 4.0Ah Batteries) on sale for $382.49 w/ code SDNEWSLETTER15 at check out. Shipping is free
What's Included:
Greenworks E-Scooter (48V platform)
Two (2) 24V 4.0Ah POWERALL Batteries
Compact, foldable design
3-Year Limited Tool & Battery Warranty
Key Features:
350W rear hub motor with max speed of 18.6 MPH
10" tubeless tires
Max range up to 10 miles per charge
Max weight capacity of 265 lbs
Full recharge in just 120 minutes
Powers over 200 tools on the Greenworks 24V system
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Greenworks[greenworkstools.com] Tools has the Greenworks 48V Electric Scooter (350W, Dual 4.0Ah Batteries) on sale for $382.49 w/ code SDNEWSLETTER15 at check out. Shipping is free
What's Included:
Greenworks E-Scooter (48V platform)
Two (2) 24V 4.0Ah POWERALL Batteries
Compact, foldable design
3-Year Limited Tool & Battery Warranty
Key Features:
350W rear hub motor with max speed of 18.6 MPH
10" tubeless tires
Max range up to 10 miles per charge
Max weight capacity of 265 lbs
Full recharge in just 120 minutes
Powers over 200 tools on the Greenworks 24V system
They have a 60v Dune Buggy and an 80v motorcycle too.
Who the hell comes up with this stuff?
The scooter is not that bad as far as logic, but it seems like the smaller vehicle (motorcycle) should have been 60v, and the larger one (dune buggy) should have been 80v...or really both of them should have been the same voltage, *or able to run off of both types of batteries, at least with a conversion kit.*
They have a 60v Dune Buggy and an 80v motorcycle too.
Who the hell comes up with this stuff?
The scooter is not that bad as far as logic, but it seems like the smaller vehicle (motorcycle) should have been 60v, and the larger one (dune buggy) should have been 80v...or really both of them should have been the same voltage, *or able to run off of both types of batteries, at least with a conversion kit.*
I think it's based on which generation of battery was available at the time. They have 24v, 40v, 60v , 80v and (for some reason) 82v batteries.
I prefer the Worx approach of standardizing on 20v batteries and setting the sockets in series or parallel depending on if it needs more voltage or just more wattage. They also had a scooter and ebike from Aventon that used the 20v batteries.
Last edited by kigmatzomat December 13, 2025 at 09:30 PM.
350W isn't that much, the e scooter will struggle on any incline if the rider is not that light.
Lol i think the escooter I have is 350W. Looks alot like this but not greenworks branded and has an internal battery. It was like $110 on aliexpress.And it struggles bad on hills, worse than i even expected because its geared to hit 19 mph with that underpowered motor. You wouldnt wanna go more than 19, cause its tires are rock solid. For $110 its hilariously janky and I love it. For $350+ id be pissed
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Who the hell comes up with this stuff?
The scooter is not that bad as far as logic, but it seems like the smaller vehicle (motorcycle) should have been 60v, and the larger one (dune buggy) should have been 80v...or really both of them should have been the same voltage, *or able to run off of both types of batteries, at least with a conversion kit.*
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Who the hell comes up with this stuff?
The scooter is not that bad as far as logic, but it seems like the smaller vehicle (motorcycle) should have been 60v, and the larger one (dune buggy) should have been 80v...or really both of them should have been the same voltage, *or able to run off of both types of batteries, at least with a conversion kit.*
I prefer the Worx approach of standardizing on 20v batteries and setting the sockets in series or parallel depending on if it needs more voltage or just more wattage. They also had a scooter and ebike from Aventon that used the 20v batteries.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
This is no different than the $110 350W ones that have been posted here many times from Aliexpress.
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