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Xiaomi MiJia Electric Scooter M365 $594.96 Delivered Melbourne Stock @ Gearbite eBay

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Xiaomi MiJia Electric Scooter M365 $594.96 Delivered Melbourne Stock @ Gearbite eBay
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Product RepGearbite @ Gearbite on 11/10/2017 - 08:18 ebay.com.au (1612 clicks)
Last edited 12/10/2017 - 13:17 by 1 other user
PEDAL

15% off with code PEDAL. Huge save for this device.Deal end tonight.

Use Ninebot English app or mi home App.

Really convenient for short trip.

Only 39 units available,ship within 1 business day.

Product information:
Brake Distance: 4 Meters
Model: M365
Battery Capacity: 280Wh
Colour: Black
Motor Rated Power: 250W
MPN: Does Not Apply
Charging Time: 5.5 Hours
Material: Aluminum Alloy
Pedal Ground Clearance: 87.5mm
Charger type: Chinese Plug
Folding Type: 3 Step Folding
Light: Front Lamp,Tail Light
Mileage (depends on road and weight): 20km -30km
Motor size: 6.7 inch Braking System: Dual Brake System
Wheel size: 8.5 inch inflatable tire E-ABS: Yes

12 months local warranty.

Original PEDAL Post

Electrical & Electronics Electric Scooter Scooter Xiaomi Xiaomi Scooter

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closed Comments

  • browsin on 11/10/2017 - 08:20
    +10

    I was trying to think of a product Xiaomi could bring out that'd surprise me, but I couldn't…..

    • [Deactivated] on 11/10/2017 - 08:34
      +54

      Condoms? They could be called the Xiaomi InMi…

      • h4zey on 11/10/2017 - 09:28

        with 12 months local warranty

        • kmish on 11/10/2017 - 10:33
          -1

          band 28 compatible

      • dufflover on 11/10/2017 - 10:38
        -2

        May only be appropriate for asian sizes though, for people with xiao me's …

      • browsin on 11/10/2017 - 10:38

        Yeah nah still wouldn't surprise me, they make pens remember.

      • h4zey on 11/10/2017 - 10:41

        no that i think about it, that's a good name for a dildo, certainly will sell

      • furythree on 11/10/2017 - 11:25

        "xiaomi" means little rice, its already an euphemism

      • aladdin on 11/10/2017 - 12:51

        With nfc or bluetooth connectivity?

  • rakeycakey on 11/10/2017 - 08:21

    Really wish someone would buy this for me

    • Steptoe on 11/10/2017 - 11:54

      I don’t think Rolf’s coming back any time soon.

  • Scab on 11/10/2017 - 08:25
    +4

    In NSW, if not in other states, you can only use these on private land.

    • username1 on 11/10/2017 - 08:26
      +2

      Does anyone actually pull you up on it though?

        • TightAssDrake on 11/10/2017 - 08:45
          +15

          Are you the fun police?

        • mr_asstight on 11/10/2017 - 08:58
          +1

          @TightAssDrake:

          He's a new dad looking to protect his kid from having fun

        • Bellpop on 11/10/2017 - 09:14

          Haha WTF

        • magic8ballgag on 11/10/2017 - 09:32
          +2

          Cool story.

        • miscbrah on 11/10/2017 - 10:25

          you must be a riot at parties

        • dufflover on 11/10/2017 - 10:49
          +3

          @ajd4096: How is this anything different from a bad car driver? Any sort of vehicle can be dangerous. People on normal bicycles have killed people too cos they did not follow the rules. Blame the person not the tool.

        • TightAl on 11/10/2017 - 10:49

          @ajd4096: Hope you are also campaigning to ban cars… only logic.

        • Salmando on 11/10/2017 - 10:53
          +1

          @ajd4096:
          A mate of mine was taken to the Royal children's hospital in Melbourne after taking a knee to the head when he ran in front of a swing.

          My point is, shit happens, lots of things are potentially dangerous. This is no more dangerous than a bike or skateboard. This guy is downvoted because people he calls the police when people are having fun on a scooter - something we as humans should have a right to do.

        • ajd4096 on 11/10/2017 - 10:56

          @dufflover:

          In that case ^^, if his bike is over the legal limits he is riding an unregistered motorbike, most likely with brakes which are inadequate for the speed. The key point is it is unregistered, and so uninsured.

        • ajd4096 on 11/10/2017 - 10:58

          @Salmando:

          You do have the right to have fun on a scooter - on your own property.
          You do not have the right to make the rest of us foot any medical bills your fun might cause.

        • Salmando on 11/10/2017 - 11:02
          +4

          @ajd4096:
          Am I allowed to play cricket in the park? Those cricket balls are deadly.

        • SickDmith on 11/10/2017 - 11:11

          I can understand the intention of a nanny state to protect us…
          But there are so many more dangerous things around which are still legal…

        • TightAl on 11/10/2017 - 11:15

          @ajd4096: English pls

      • mskeggs on 11/10/2017 - 08:45

        The fine is in the order of $1000 (unregistered vehicle + uninsured vehicle) so you wouldn't want to meet a cop having a bad day.

        • random110 on 11/10/2017 - 10:52
          +10

          My question is (and not necessarily directed at you), how are these as dangerous to a child/elderly person as someone on a bicycle, which is much larger, can travel much faster, and is permitted on footpaths and in parks?

        • CacheHunter on 11/10/2017 - 12:21
          -1

          @random110: bikes can also be dangerous. It's a fair question, that I don't know the answer to, as to whether bikes should be required to have compulsory third party insurance if ridden on footpaths and other public areas.
          As with most things, the problem isn't using scooters, bikes etc responsibly, it's getting those who are reckless or simply forget to think about others to do the right thing.

        • BiG BoY on 11/10/2017 - 12:24
          +4

          Harden up you weak c**t this is Australia

        • CacheHunter on 11/10/2017 - 12:41
          -4

          @ABUKEE: tell that to the parents of a child that you might maim. If it's your kid, I'd sue you for everything you have plus whatever you earn in the next few years, demand police charge you with reckless riding and then send round the bikies.
          Would that be hard enough?

        • BiG BoY on 11/10/2017 - 12:48

          Simple love it or leave it

        • SomeGuyOnOzB on 11/10/2017 - 14:38

          What about the people driving those ride on transporters for the elderly and the disabled? (I don't know the name of it)
          Those vehicles can go pretty fast, pack a lot of weight and are known to have caused major injury, but they're allowed on the footpaths … :S

          Seriously, are we allowed to ride these on the road with a helmet, for short trips? Sounds pretty good.

        • BiG BoY on 11/10/2017 - 15:51
          +2

          @newdad: so should we ban alcohol and cigarettes as more children die and are born as you quote maimed by these substances during and after pregnancy you uneducated information regurgitator or should we ban large family cars because they keep running over kids?

        • mskeggs on 11/10/2017 - 17:35
          -1

          @newdad:
          I must say your focus on insurance as being the solution here is bizarre.

          We have a medicare/welfare/tax system here that already insures people for calamity. I'm not clear how you think insisting on additional profits to insurers will make the world any safer?
          As you point out, the issue isn't about responsible use, so why is your only offered suggestion to increase costs for rule abiding people?

    • nevetsg on 11/10/2017 - 09:31

      You could go manual 'foot' mode in public spaces. But then you would need a way to prove it was turned off.

    • aec on 11/10/2017 - 11:31

      Do you have a link? always want to get one of the electric scooters. if its not allowed to ride in public area by law, i can finally kill the idea for good.

      Another question… if this scooter is prohibited, what about Xiaomi's electric bicycle and sel-balancing scooter?

  • CacheHunter on 11/10/2017 - 08:25
    -1

    Where is it legal to use these (apart from Qld)?

    • garage sale on 11/10/2017 - 08:46
      +3

      China

      • wow ozbargain on 11/10/2017 - 09:07

        Not legal on main road. You gotta use this on sideway.

        • BadGiraffe on 11/10/2017 - 09:36

          Even then, it varies from state to state. Victoria's rules have changed, I think. It used to say you can't use them on footpaths, but now it seems you can, but not more than 10Km/h? Unless I'm reading it wrong.

          https://www.vicroads.vic.gov.au/safety-and-road-rules/road-r…

        • dasher86 on 11/10/2017 - 10:38

          @flaminglemon:
          this scooter is powered by 250watts so is over powered to be used on vic roads. pity.

        • BadGiraffe on 11/10/2017 - 11:04

          @dasher86: But, what if we do what @xsacha says? Keep below 10Km/h, and no-one's the wiser?

        • dasher86 on 11/10/2017 - 11:19

          @flaminglemon:
          yep. no one would be the wiser. just hope police don't have equipment to check etc.

        • SomeGuyOnOzB on 11/10/2017 - 14:52

          @dasher86:
          The other brochures say it's overpowered to be considered a recreational electric scooter, so it's over powered for footpaths. But if you want to use it on the road, you'd have to see what Vic Roads thinks about registering the vehicle.

        • rifter on 11/10/2017 - 21:18

          @foundit:

          Brochure says motor has 250W power. Regulation says 200W power output of the whole device. There has got to be more than 50W less power at the rear wheel than consumed by the motor. So I would say you are safe on power grounds in Victoria. However, max speed is 25km/hr. This is over the allowed 10km/hr max allowed in Victoria.

    • tryagain on 11/10/2017 - 08:53
      +2

      Not legal in QLD either https://www.qld.gov.au/transport/safety/rules/wheeled-device…

      • xsacha on 11/10/2017 - 08:55
        +1

        It would be legal if it were 200W instead of 250W

        It is only meant to go 10km/h (it does 25km/h) but as long as you stick to the limit no one would know?

  • bchliu on 11/10/2017 - 08:44

    Is this the Standard model or the light/youth/cut down version?

  • zeppeybabey on 11/10/2017 - 08:47

    I'm a chubby guy; how many kilos can this carry?

    • tryagain on 11/10/2017 - 08:49
      +31

      I'm a chubby guy

      Perhaps walking is the better option then.

    • Scab on 11/10/2017 - 09:25
      +3

      Buy two, one for each leg.

    • automated on 11/10/2017 - 10:13
      +1

      Max Load: 100kg.

  • Meganinja on 11/10/2017 - 08:47

    I think in NSW it is prohibited vehicle .

  • kei on 11/10/2017 - 09:00
    +1

    So if you can register the scooter at RMS I can ride it in NSW?

    • amsaini15 on 11/10/2017 - 09:20

      I want to know the same

    • nevetsg on 11/10/2017 - 09:35

      These are unregisterable motorised vehicles. There is simply no way to ride one legally in NSW. unless it is turned off.

      • bchliu on 11/10/2017 - 09:47
        +1

        Its only illegal to ride it in NSW on public roads and pathways I believe. If you have plenty of private land, you can ride it to your heart's content and is legal.

    • smashed on 11/10/2017 - 09:40

      Unfortunately you would need to register effectively as a motorcycle.. It would need brake lights indicators, a license plate.. Etc etc

  • magic8ballgag on 11/10/2017 - 09:33

    Is there anything they don't do!?

    • Scab on 11/10/2017 - 09:37
      +2

      Sex toys, still waiting for a Xiaomi Xiaobang.

      • xuqi on 11/10/2017 - 15:12
        +2

        Get it right!

        'Xiaomi BangMi'

    • bchliu on 11/10/2017 - 09:50
      +2

      Xiaomi doesnt always make their own products per se. They sign up a number of smaller OEM companies that guarantee quality products and labels it their own to resell to domestic and international markets. This explains a number of overlaps they have with their product range because they source them from two separate OEMs that semi-compete.

      • Irate Monk on 11/10/2017 - 10:46

        Agree.

        That's probably why many of their products don't even mention Xiaomi or Mi anywhere on them (eg. Xiaofang camera, Mi USB fan…)

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