Description says:
"Approval for public roads: Yes."
"Road approved: Approved in Switzerland, Not approved in Germany"
You can see 1 cord going to the front wheel(on the right side) and another cord to the back wheel (left side), so you don't have separate breaks but its used on both.
Unfortunately, we cannot judge this from a distance, as we can only help with service cases.
To reach more customers, we recommend that you create a discussion on this topic. Alternatively, you may already find the solution in a forum, e.g.
https://www.escooter-treff.de/threads/xiaomi-mi-scooter-keine-bluetooth-verbindung.2315/
There are 2 versions, an EU and a DE version. Unfortunately, I was delivered the EU version, which does not have a data sheet and therefore cannot be registered properly. I would have liked to keep the scooter, as it is really good value for money (310€ for me), but unfortunately not if I can't register it.
Good morning.
Approved means that you can drive it on public
on public roads. In Switzerland, only scooters up to 20 km/h are allowed, otherwise you don't need insurance. If your mother wants to ride it more often in steeper passages, I would choose a scooter with more engine power.
LG Andre Imboden
In theory 20km, but thats not realistic. When the charge goes down, also the power reduces itself. Iam 84kg and with 50% batt charge its very noticeable. Biggest problem is the general lack of Power, it doesnt go uphill very much. Again iam 84kg, with lesser kg it might work better. -- my tipp. Dont buy it. Invest a bit more in the better models.