Vive 4 Wheel Mobility Scooter - Electric Powered Wheelchair Device - Compact Heavy Duty Mobile for Travel, Adults, Elderly - Long Range Power Extended Battery with Charger and Basket Included

I have had my scooter for over a year so I am confident in my review. I like the adjustable speed, lights, and stability. With 4 wheels the turn radius is not great but worth it. Like another person said, make sure it's fully charged before setting out. Any incline with temporarily drain battery. If that happens, turn scooter off for a few seconds, then restart. I wish it didn't beep so loud on starting. Also wish it had a rear receiver for a basket. Charges quickly too!

This was very easy to put together out of the box. Great instructions and no small parts just click together and tighten a big plastic nut. The battery was fully charged so I zoomed around my living room on it and my husband went up the street LOL. Haveing too much fun with this.

We purchased this Vive Scooter to replace a Pride Elite Go Go Traveler scooter we brought back in 2014. The brake locking wasn't working and the repair cost was more than this Vive scooter we purchased. After using this new Vive scooter for a couple of months now I will give a comparison to our old Pride scooter. Like most things in life there are trade-offs and pros and cons. We were very pleased with the Pride scooter until the brake locking got to be a hazard. So lets get to the pros and cons as compared to the Pride Mobility Scooter: Pros for the Vive Scooter: It will go off payment where the Pride Scooter would not go in grass, or anything but pavement. The Vive seat is a lot lighter to lift than the Pride. The Vive has lights, a louder horn. It has a smaller/lighter battery box. Battery life has been excellent using it on trips to the grocery stores, Big box stores, errands, etc. It has a large front basket It has plenty of power for a small scooter. It has slightly better ground clearance. Cons: It has a very loud beep when turning it on (I know, its just an annoying thing that causes everybody around to look at you when you turn it on) Removing the battery and the seat are no problem, but if you have to break the bottom down you have to unscrew a cable and then use some force to break it apart. The Pride uses a lever and it easily comes apart. In the rain you're going to get wet while you take the Vive apart. We have a minivan and I am able to lift the entire scooter less the seat and battery into the Sienna Van. (I am in my late 70s) While I have gotten used to it now, the battery box takes some pushing on to get it to seat. It come with a screw down plate that holds it tight, but the Pride scooter battery just dropped right in. So, on the Vive you often have to "fiddle" with the battery box to get it to work. Seat to foot rest distance is a little shorter on the Vive vs the Pride. If you are a tall or large person you might want a bigger scooter. The turning radius on the Vive is a lot greater than the Pride. My wife finds this aggravating in small places where she has to back up, pull forward several times to get out of say a restroom or somewhere confined.. Over all, We are very happy with the Vive Scooter. Especially since the Vive is about half the cost of the Pride. As for longevity, I can speak since we've only had it a couple of months. The Vive seems well made. I replaced the batteries in the Pride scooter several times over the year with batteries purchase from Amazon for about $60 each time. We'll see how these do over on the Vive. If you are an average sized person (give or take) I think this Vive Scooter will meet your mobility needs. If you have the extra money and demand the best, then the Pride Elite Go Go Traveler is a little better.

Nice scooter. Batteries last long. The alarm is very shrill, almost obnoxious. It beeps once when turned on. The first time it powered down automatically after no use for 20 minutes it scared the stuffins out of the people around us as they thought it was a fire alarm. Customer service was no help in this regard. They told me that's the way it is and there's no way to correct it. I corrected it to our satisfaction by taking the 6 screws out the bottom of the control panel opening it up and placing a piece of thin songe tape across the bottom of the sonic beeper and put a piece of sponge tape under the panel covering the hole that allows the sound to come out. It is very easy to hear now but is no longer so horribly shrill. Other than that we love the mobility scooter.

This is a great scooter