
Tech Team City Scooter Disc
A Decent Ride, But Some Drawbacks to Consider
summarizeEditor's Summary
I was looking for a manual scooter that wouldn't break the bank and was easy to use. The City scooter Disc met my basic requirements: A9 bearings, shock absorbers, a high handlebar, a brake on the handle, a footrest, and foldability. It's a decent ride, but there are some drawbacks to consider – the wobbly handlebars and rough ride on uneven asphalt. I'd say it's worth the investment, but be prepared for some adjustments.








settingsSpecifications
live_helpFeatured FAQ
What kind of bearings does the City scooter Disc use?
Is the scooter easy to assemble?
How does the scooter handle on uneven asphalt?
Is the scooter foldable?
What kind of brake does the scooter have?
Is the scooter suitable for beginners?
What's the battery life like?
Is the scooter worth the investment?
check_circlePros
- •The high handlebar is a total game changer for me – it makes riding comfortably a breeze.
- •The A9 bearings are smooth and quiet, which is a relief after dealing with cheaper scooters that creak and groan.
- •The shock absorbers do a decent job of soaking up bumps, but they could be better.
- •The foldability is super convenient – it's easy to stash it in my car or take it on public transportation.
- •The brake on the handle is a nice touch – it's easy to use and feels secure.
- •The footrest is a nice bonus – it gives me a place to rest my foot while riding.
cancelCons
- •The handlebars do wobble a bit when I'm going uphill, which can be a real pain.
- •The ride on uneven asphalt is pretty rough – it's not the most comfortable experience.
- •The rudder can be a bit loose, which makes it hard to steer.
- •There's some pretty noticeable kickback when I'm braking, which can be a bit jarring.
- •The ammortizer does make some creaking noises, which can be annoying.
- •The kickstand could be sturdier – it feels a bit flimsy.



