Unfortunately, this deal has expired 28 September 2019.
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Posted 27 September 2019

Zinc Volt XT 2 Wheel Anti-Slip Footplate 30W Electric Scooter for £48.59 @ Argos eBay (Free click and collect)

£48.59
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Please read the latest UK Government guidance related to the use of e-Scooters
Nice low price on this electric scooter.

Available with free c&c to your local Argos. Use code PLEASED at checkout to get discounted price

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The Volt XT is the perfect thrill ride, even for those as young as 8 years old. The combination of the slim line deck and gear box drive gives your electric scooter a sleek and speedy ride. The twist-and-go motor can get you up to 8mph but can still be used as a conventional inline scooter even after you run out of battery power. The lightweight lead acid battery can last up to 1 hour. Amidst all the fun be sure to stay safe and avoid the busy streets!

2 in 1 function: can be used as a push scooter or electrically powered scooter.

Lightweight design with ultra slim line deck.

Speeds up to 8mph.

30w maintenance free motor with gear box drive. Thumb trigger twist 'n' go acceleration.

  • 2 wheels.
  • Anti-slip footplate.
  • Easy grip handles.
  • Size H83, W33.5cm.
  • Weight 6kg.
  • Maximum user weight: 50kg.
  • Minimal assembly.
  • Batteries required: 1 x rechargeable (included).
  • For ages 6 years and over.
  • EAN: 5037970051072.

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Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 27 September 2019
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73 Comments

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  1. deleted2250091's avatar
    AJ9227/09/2019 19:19

    Max user 50kg so its for kids


    What if I get 2. One for each foot?
  2. Add_to_Basket's avatar
    dulum27/09/2019 19:27

    I thought Electric Scooters was illegal on UK public roads and pavement?


    Don't get the keyboard warriors started. These particular ones are toy ones for kids.
  3. AJ92's avatar
    The_Name_With_No_Man27/09/2019 20:27

    Still illegal to use in any public place, including parks and even private …Still illegal to use in any public place, including parks and even private property where the public are allowed access (like parking lots). So where will the kid ride it? Or do you tell him it is OK to break the law?


    What's 'Parking lots'
  4. deleted1464307's avatar
    The rules are ridiculous. Mobility scooter and SOME(not all) users are morons and drive on the roads blocking the traffic then drive inconsiderable on the pavements causing hazard to pedestrians and nobody gives a peanut they have no insurance -.-
  5. ukez's avatar
    dulum27/09/2019 19:27

    I thought Electric Scooters was illegal on UK public roads and pavement?


    FFS
  6. whaleshark's avatar
    The_Name_With_No_Man27/09/2019 20:27

    Still illegal to use in any public place, including parks and even private …Still illegal to use in any public place, including parks and even private property where the public are allowed access (like parking lots). So where will the kid ride it? Or do you tell him it is OK to break the law?


    You sir, could suck the fun out of a stone
  7. winter_zombie's avatar
    dulum27/09/2019 19:27

    I thought Electric Scooters was illegal on UK public roads and pavement?


    correct they are,
  8. sheffield788's avatar
    The_Name_With_No_Man28/09/2019 08:16

    It is also illegal to ride a bicycle on pedestrian pavements. Any …It is also illegal to ride a bicycle on pedestrian pavements. Any motorised transport is covered by the Road Traffic Act 1988 and the Highway Act 1835 (which also applies to unpowered vehicles) LINK. Electrically assisted pedal cycles and mobility scooters have their own regulations, but escooters and other powered "toys" don't comply, so are viewed under the law the same as an unregistered, uninsured motor car.


    1835 says it all. I guess most parents encourage their children to break the law, as the parks are full with kids riding bicycles on pavement. Better watch out when my 3 year old will come out on full speed, 2 miles per hour on his electric car, it will be carnage😁
    I guess police does not say much because the law is not clear enough. Damn with the EU, we now have to comply with their legislation , we should come out and start applying the Victorian rules. Was planning to get the drone out today, but it probably does not comply with the air traffic act 1622.
    By the way, I'm not saying you are wrong, the law is the law! Ask Boris😁 (edited)
  9. FragileBoris's avatar
    The_Name_With_No_Man28/09/2019 12:05

    It has been updated- in that legislation has been added to permit mobility …It has been updated- in that legislation has been added to permit mobility scooters and wheelchairs to use pedestrian paths. No need to change the base 1835 law for that. If Parliament thought fit, they could legislate further, to allow other vehicles on footpaths, but they haven't. They have also added legislation to permit the use of electrically assisted pedal bicycles (with various restrictions on speed, etc) but not on footpaths. This would be additional to the Road Traffic Act 1988. Apologists for illegal escooter use often make much of the age of the 1835 law, as if it made it invalid, but it has been illegal to commit murder and other crimes for much longer. Not an issue.If there is a future change to allow escooters, I would expect it to be additional to the Road Traffic Act 1988, not to the Highway Act 1835, as they are unlikely to allow them on pedestrian footpaths any more than they do bicycles or electric bicycles. They will also likely have an age limit and many type restrictions like the EAPCs - LINK. Escooters you can buy now almost certainly won't comply.


    Good grief are you spamming every battery powered toy with this nonsense?
  10. The_Name_With_No_Man's avatar
    adam400727/09/2019 20:56

    The police don’t care about scooters. I see loads of people using them.


    For the moment, they are mostly stopping people and telling them that riding escooters is illegal. What usually happens next is the rider picks up his scooter and carries it away. If not, they can charge you with not having licence, registration, insurance, and so on, and they have done so- LINK
  11. Besford's avatar
    sheffield78828/09/2019 09:00

    1835 says it all. I guess most parents encourage their children to break …1835 says it all. I guess most parents encourage their children to break the law, as the parks are full with kids riding bicycles on pavement. Better watch out when my 3 year old will come out on full speed, 2 miles per hour on his electric car, it will be carnage😁I guess police does not say much because the law is not clear enough. Damn with the EU, we now have to comply with their legislation , we should come out and start applying the Victorian rules. Was planning to get the drone out today, but it probably does not comply with the air traffic act 1622.By the way, I'm not saying you are wrong, the law is the law! Ask Boris😁


    Nothing to do with the EU - it's old UK legislation (you know, the stuff the ancient Brexiteers want to go back to 'cos it was better in the old days with rickets, etc.). They forget it was pre-electricity and kids were sent up chimneys then !
  12. whaleshark's avatar
    The_Name_With_No_Man28/09/2019 19:13

    No fun to get into legal trouble. If people want to take the risk, then at …No fun to get into legal trouble. If people want to take the risk, then at least they know what they are risking.


    You are probably more likely to get struck by lightning than get in trouble for riding this toy scooter The very worst case scenario is you would be told you are not allowed to ride it. I bet you are great fun at dinner parties.
  13. Bowey's avatar
    The_Name_With_No_Man27/09/2019 20:27

    Still illegal to use in any public place, including parks and even private …Still illegal to use in any public place, including parks and even private property where the public are allowed access (like parking lots). So where will the kid ride it? Or do you tell him it is OK to break the law?


    i hope a little child plays on one in my quiet street as the police will be getting called instantly and hopefully prosecute the child and the parents, i am absolutely disgusted that they think they can have fun on these little scooters, not in my town.
  14. AJ92's avatar
    Max user 50kg so its for kids
  15. The_Name_With_No_Man's avatar
    sheffield78827/09/2019 23:05

    Weight 6kg, max speed 8mph, why this one should be more dangerous in a …Weight 6kg, max speed 8mph, why this one should be more dangerous in a park than a kids bicycle? Not saying is right to break the law, but I rather get hit by this than a bicycle.Got this one for my 3 year old one, is this classed the same as the scooter and cannot be used in parks?https://www.hotukdeals.com/deals/roadsterz-volt-6v-electric-ride-on-quad-blue-for-19-at-halfords-free-cc-halfords-ebay-pp-399-3288559


    It is also illegal to ride a bicycle on pedestrian pavements. Any motorised transport is covered by the Road Traffic Act 1988 and the Highway Act 1835 (which also applies to unpowered vehicles) LINK. Electrically assisted pedal cycles and mobility scooters have their own regulations, but escooters and other powered "toys" don't comply, so are viewed under the law the same as an unregistered, uninsured motor car.
  16. deleted332534's avatar
    dulum27/09/2019 19:27

    I thought Electric Scooters was illegal on UK public roads and pavement?


    Yes they are but I see them everywhere including bikes! Dont think people care about that and think the police have better things to do than chance it up. With the idiots on the roads these days I cant say I blame people ither for doing it!
  17. pibpob's avatar
    adam400727/09/2019 20:56

    The police don’t care about scooters. I see loads of people using them.



    The police also don't care about speeding. I see loads of people speeding.
  18. sheffield788's avatar
    The_Name_With_No_Man28/09/2019 11:31

    That act is only about driving on pedestrian footpaths, and it is not only …That act is only about driving on pedestrian footpaths, and it is not only still in force, but essential. You don't want lorries or motorcycles mounting the curb and using footpaths to get past obstacles. The fact that this has been law for almost two centuries shows what a very good law it is (and it applies to horse drawn carriages and bicycles as well as motor vehicles).


    I'm not saying it is not a good law, I'm saying it needs to be updated in line with what 'vehicles ' we have now. The same as it had happened with vaping. I certainly do not want lorries on my road, but I don't mind kids riding scooters on the pavement. Police does not know what to do if they find you using an electric scooter. People do not know if they should buy it either. One rule applies somewhere, same rule does not apply in a different part of the country. Rules should be rules.
    With regards to the scooter in question, I personally believe it is ridiculous kids not to be allowed to ride this almost everywhere apart from where the cars drive, but this is my personal opinion. (edited)
  19. whaleshark's avatar
    Add_to_Basket27/09/2019 20:23

    Don't get the keyboard warriors started. These particular ones are toy …Don't get the keyboard warriors started. These particular ones are toy ones for kids.


    My god, you were so right
  20. Add_to_Basket's avatar
    whaleshark28/09/2019 19:06

    My god, you were so right


    I know right. In every electric scooter thread without fail. Even one aimed at kids!
  21. xdavemarshallx's avatar
    The_Name_With_No_Man27/09/2019 20:27

    Still illegal to use in any public place, including parks and even private …Still illegal to use in any public place, including parks and even private property where the public are allowed access (like parking lots). So where will the kid ride it? Or do you tell him it is OK to break the law?


    I assume you stop children riding their bikes on pavements and in parks to warn them they should be riding on the road? That's equally as illegal under the same act that covers these toys... (edited)
  22. aaneicam's avatar
    The_Name_With_No_Man28/09/2019 20:39

    No, everyone doesn't know, and some who do post misinformation saying no …No, everyone doesn't know, and some who do post misinformation saying no one gets prosecuted (I think that was you, once). The fact that they are illegal is certainly pertinent to the deal. Paying money for something you won't be able to use, legally, is a big factor in deciding whether it's a good deal.


    You thought wrong - it wasn’t me. People can use them legally or illegally if they wish - that’s none of your business. I can see you’re quite willing continue with your yawnfest comments boring everyone else on here so I’ll bow out and see if I can change my settings so that I don’t have to read your mundane comments going forward!
  23. m4rky2011's avatar
    The_Name_With_No_Man27/09/2019 21:09

    For the moment, they are mostly stopping people and telling them that …For the moment, they are mostly stopping people and telling them that riding escooters is illegal. What usually happens next is the rider picks up his scooter and carries it away. If not, they can charge you with not having licence, registration, insurance, and so on, and they have done so- LINK


    Yeah often see pensioners being pulled over on their mobility scooters and then picking them up , putting it under their arm and walking home..::.(highfive)
  24. The_Name_With_No_Man's avatar
    Add_to_Basket27/09/2019 20:23

    These particular ones are toy ones for kids.



    Still illegal to use in any public place, including parks and even private property where the public are allowed access (like parking lots). So where will the kid ride it? Or do you tell him it is OK to break the law? (edited)
  25. The_Name_With_No_Man's avatar
    AJ9227/09/2019 20:29

    What's 'Parking lots'



    Alternative spelling of "car parks".


    From the popular song- "They paved paradise and put up a parking lot". (edited)
  26. sheffield788's avatar
    The_Name_With_No_Man27/09/2019 20:27

    Still illegal to use in any public place, including parks and even private …Still illegal to use in any public place, including parks and even private property where the public are allowed access (like parking lots). So where will the kid ride it? Or do you tell him it is OK to break the law?


    Weight 6kg, max speed 8mph, why this one should be more dangerous in a park than a kids bicycle? Not saying is right to break the law, but I rather get hit by this than a bicycle.
    Got this one for my 3 year old one, is this classed the same as the scooter and cannot be used in parks?
    hotukdeals.com/dea…559 (edited)
  27. The_Name_With_No_Man's avatar
    sheffield78828/09/2019 11:38

    I'm not saying it is not a good law, I'm saying it needs to be updated in …I'm not saying it is not a good law, I'm saying it needs to be updated in line with what 'vehicles ' we have now.


    It has been updated- in that legislation has been added to permit mobility scooters and wheelchairs to use pedestrian paths. No need to change the base 1835 law for that. If Parliament thought fit, they could legislate further, to allow other vehicles on footpaths, but they haven't. They have also added legislation to permit the use of electrically assisted pedal bicycles (with various restrictions on speed, etc) but not on footpaths. This would be additional to the Road Traffic Act 1988. Apologists for illegal escooter use often make much of the age of the 1835 law, as if it made it invalid, but it has been illegal to commit murder and other crimes for much longer. Not an issue.

    If there is a future change to allow escooters, I would expect it to be additional to the Road Traffic Act 1988, not to the Highway Act 1835, as they are unlikely to allow them on pedestrian footpaths any more than they do bicycles or electric bicycles. They will also likely have an age limit and many type restrictions like the EAPCs - LINK. Escooters you can buy now almost certainly won't comply.
  28. DonkeyKonk's avatar
    I am 100kg, so I will ride two
  29. The_Name_With_No_Man's avatar
    whaleshark28/09/2019 19:07

    You sir, could suck the fun out of a stone



    No fun to get into legal trouble. If people want to take the risk, then at least they know what they are risking.
  30. aaneicam's avatar
    The_Name_With_No_Man28/09/2019 19:12

    I believe the last time you complained I said I would be posting these …I believe the last time you complained I said I would be posting these warnings.


    It’s a post for a deal on an electric scooter - your comments about them are nothing to do with the deal. They’re just boring and unnecessary. I think everyone knows by now that these are illegal to use other than on private property because every deal for an electric scooter is hijacked by you or another killjoy that wants to get their boring comments in there!
  31. gummy_bear's avatar
    The_Name_With_No_Man27/09/2019 20:27

    Still illegal to use in any public place, including parks and even private …Still illegal to use in any public place, including parks and even private property where the public are allowed access (like parking lots). So where will the kid ride it? Or do you tell him it is OK to break the law?


    Yes exactly that as they are too young to be prosecuted lol
  32. Michael_Bennett's avatar
    Some people gonna need new keypads after the hammering they've taken from some of the life stories typed up on this deal.... yawn....

    Obviously members of the working bores club est. 1835

    Get me one of these on my local pavement zoooooooooom...
  33. SarahAbbottSkelton's avatar
    Ordered for Christmas present for my daughter received text straight away to collect from local Argos. I don’t care if it’s illegal , very much doubtful police have the time to waist over a kids toy Thanks for posting
  34. deleted793255's avatar
    adam400727/09/2019 20:56

    The police don’t care about scooters. I see loads of people using them.


    The police don't care about illegal motorbikes either. But I guess they can't catch them.
  35. The_Name_With_No_Man's avatar
    xdavemarshallx28/09/2019 19:43

    I assume you stop children riding their bikes on pavements and in parks to …I assume you stop children riding their bikes on pavements and in parks to warn them they should be riding on the road? That's equally as illegal under the same act that covers these toys...



    Yes, it is. I don't enforce the rules. Parents should be telling their kids. It seems harmless enough when they are little but they keep doing it when they are grown.
  36. The_Name_With_No_Man's avatar
    FragileBoris28/09/2019 20:50

    Comment deleted


    That's a good idea. Your complaints add nothing to the thread.
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