Kugoo Kirin S2 Mini: What Real Users Actually Think

I know that kukirin isn't widely known to make well built scooters in the past. However I think that for about a year now, they upped their game and start making decent scooters, especially given the price range that they are sold for.

Scooters really aren't super sophisticated machines. You have a chassis, motors, and throttle controls. I don't overthink it. As with all things, you will get some products that don't meet quality standards.

You're not wrong. However I would point out go looking into any industry and most of what you find is complaints. Most happy people are quiet about it, and those who are unhappy tend to speak up about it.

If you're looking for a solid commuter scooter Ninebot Maxs and M365s have a proven track record. If my daily trip was out of range for them I'd very much consider an actual scooter before dumping money into a Chinese super scooter.

I have the G2 max and I think the biggest upgrades from G2 pro would be bigger wheels, more suspension travel, better folding mechanism lock and the bigger battery. I think power wise they are similar.

I ended up buying a Kugoo Kirin S1 simply because it was the cheapest thing about and I could mod the balls out of it when I get bored without worrying about the money I had lost. I never did end up modding it, it actually works really well.

G2 master is a dual motor scooter while the other 2 are single motor so if you're planning on going up a hill then get the master.

I have the USA version of the Kugookirin Kurkirin G3 Pro called the Roadrunner RS5+. It's an awesome scooter and you won't be disappointed if you purchase it. I get about 43km going 67kmh or 64km going 32kmh. It's also built like a beast and haven't had any problems with it besides air in my brake lines. I have 804km on it so far.

Ninebot max is the cheapest entry point into scooters that are somewhat decent. If you need something small to fold up and carry around, get an e-twow.

Every company has complaints made against them. Remember, happy people don't often leave reviews as they're too busy using the product they're happy with. I can tell you my Ninebot Max is perfectly fine and I'm glad I have it. It's a few years old now, and it's been through hell and back again, but it's been reliable and has never failed me.

I have the G2 Master and when in dual motor it has some wicked torque and climbs any hill with ease. I am 5'9" 95kg. At 25km an hour I've been able to get 60km range on a full charge.

I have this scooter too. It's almost new 1 week old. The stem began to creak. All screws are fully tightened, yet they squeak. The height adjustment mechanism produces sound from the inside. The noise is very annoying.

Hit that up with some grease like white lightning from a local hardware store. I have the g2 pro and have the same problem, squeaky. Hit it with grease everywhere, wipe away the excess grease, she will be quiet as hell.

I watched a few other reviews on YouTube, and I saw that they were with Kugoo G2 Pro, and now I can only find for purchase Kukurin G2 Pro. The displays are different, I think there are also some other minor changes. That makes me wonder - are these the same scooters, or is the Kukurin something like a replica?

Your first scooter will suck at something, but don't be afraid of it. My first scooter was so poor quality that it wouldn't have passed even as a side project in some engineering school. Had all the 'good' parts on paper, but build quality was sooo bad. It's impossible to know these things without proper research and many many reviews.

I have the G2 max and although I love it…and it's not terrible on hills. However, 30 degree climbs for any duration would push its limits for sure. Definitely get a dual motor.

I managed on my own. 1. The charger was defective, went to the store and got a different one which still works today. 2. There is no bluetooth connection for this model, no app. 3. Ended up searching model on YouTube and found a Chinese tutorial with broken English, still understandable.

They are actually three different brands: KUGOO, KugooKirin and KUKIRIN. All are part of one bigger holding company. KUGOO has its very limited number of models while KugooKirin and KUKIRIN have a wide range of overlapping models.

The offshoot brands tend to be more trouble than joy, despite their sometimes lower price tag with high performance. For big investments like scooters, maybe just pay the extra $400 for reliable quality and active customer service.

The G2 Max can speed up to 50 km/h. Just go through the internet guide on how to adjust the settings in the menu. Also, don't forget to switch between 1, 2, and 3 modes by pressing the power button one time. If your weight is below 100 kg, you have nothing to worry about.