Electric Quad Bikes for Business

Enjoy Outdoor Freedom,
with Our Accessible Vehicles

Our electric mobility atvs are designed to be able to traverse steep terrain that a mobility scooter wouldn’t cope with. Walking the dog or getting to the shops has never been easier.

Overcome The Challenges of Living Rurally,
with Economical Electric ATVs

Low Maintenance

Electric quads are easy to maintain, with only 3 major components to monitor - the battery, controller and motor.

Minimal Running Costs

The cost to charge the quad is significantly less than the cost of constant refuelling - its also less messy and kinder to the environment and livestock.

Handle Difficult Terrain

Walking the dog off lead in rural land can be possible again, as our Quads have the power and durability to handle even the most difficult terrain.

Classes of mobility vehicle.

There are different rules for using your mobility scooter or powered wheelchair, depending on what ‘class’ it is.

The classes for mobility scooters and powered wheelchairs are:
• class 2
• class 3

Some mobility scooters and powered wheelchairs are not in a class.
The seller or manufacturer can usually tell you the class of your mobility scooter or powered wheelchair. If they cannot, you can check based on its speed, width and weight.

Your mobility scooter or powered wheelchair is usually in:

class 2 if it has a maximum speed of 4mph or less
class 3 if it has a maximum speed of 8mph

Mobility scooters and powered wheelchairs in class 2 and 3 can be used:

on pavements and other pedestrian areas
on cycle tracks

Class 3 mobility scooters and powered wheelchairs can also be used on the road. You need to register them with DVLA.

Mobility scooters and powered wheelchairs in class 2 and 3 cannot be used on cycle lanes.

To drive on the road, your vehicle must be a powered wheelchair or mobility scooter must be ‘Class 3’

It must have:

a maximum speed of at least 8mph
an efficient braking system
a clear view of the road and traffic ahead
front and rear lights and reflectors
direction indicators that can be used as a hazard warning signal
a rearview mirror
an audible horn

Rules for driving on the road

You must follow The Highway Code when using your mobility scooter or powered wheelchair on the road.

You cannot drive:

in bus lanes
on motorways
in cycle lanes

Cycle lanes and cycle tracks

Cycle lanes are different from cycle tracks.

Cycle lanes are painted on the road and run alongside where usual road traffic (like cars) go. You cannot drive a mobility scooter or powered wheelchair in cycle lanes.

Cycle tracks are separated from the road by barriers or distance. Mobility scooters and powered wheelchairs in class 2 and 3 can be driven on cycle tracks.

Dual carriageways

You must use an amber flashing light for visibility if you use a mobility scooter or powered wheelchair on a dual carriageway. Avoid using dual carriageways with a speed limit of over 50mph.

Mobility scooters and powered wheelchairs in ‘class 3’ or not in a class must be registered with DVLA.

You do not need to pay vehicle tax if your vehicle is registered with DVLA as a mobility scooter or powered wheelchair.

You may also need to insure your mobility scooter or powered wheelchair, depending on its weight.

Registering a new mobility scooter or powered wheelchair

The dealer will usually register a brand new mobility scooter or powered wheelchair for you.

If the dealer will not do it, you can register the vehicle yourself by filling in form V55/MV.

You’ll get a new vehicle log book (V5C) in the post within 4 weeks of the sale.

Registering a used mobility scooter or powered wheelchair

A used mobility scooter or powered wheelchair should already be registered when you buy it.

Check whether it’s registered by either:

asking the seller
using the DVLA vehicle enquiry service

If it’s not registered, you can register the vehicle yourself by filling in form V55/MV.

You’ll get a new vehicle log book (V5C) in the post within 6 weeks of the sale.

Insurance

You do not need insurance for a class 2 or class 3 mobility scooter or powered wheelchair, although it’s recommended.

Powerful LED Headlights & Indicators

Bright LED front, rear, hazard and indicator lights which only use a small fraction of energy but provide a strong beam to light the way in dark conditions.

High Capacity Batteries

Long-life lead-acid batteries for a long continuous running time between charges (up to 25miles for a single charge). Allowing a top speed up to 25mph and practically silent riding.