Find a dealer near you

Yes, travel mobility scooters can generally be used on pavements (sidewalks) throughout Europe. These scooters are designed for low speeds and safe pedestrian areas, so pavements are their primary use.

• Pavements/sidewalks: In most European countries, travel scooters are allowed on pavements as long as they do not exceed pedestrian speed (usually around 6 km/h). Users are expected to show consideration for pedestrians.

• Roads: Small, lightweight travel scooters are not intended for road use. Larger mobility scooters with higher speeds may be permitted on certain roads or cycle paths, but this depends on local laws.

• Crossings: You may use pedestrian crossings just like someone walking would.

Always check the specific regulations in the country where you are driving, as rules can vary slightly.

Yes, most authorised mobility dealers offer in-store demonstrations or home assessments. This allows you to test different power chair models, ensuring you find the right fit for your needs before committing to a purchase.

Your serial number is a total of 14 characters long. You can find it in between the batteries, or on a white sticker on the chair mast.

Yes, many travel mobility scooters are airline-approved and suitable for air travel. However, it’s important to check with your airline before flying, as rules may vary. Most airlines require the mobility scooter battery to be removed before boarding. Travel scooters typically use sealed, airline-safe lithium or gel batteries, making them convenient for frequent travelers.