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Halo Knight T107 Pro - 6000 watt scooter with a top speed of up to 95 km/h

Halo Knight T107 Pro - 6000 watt scooter with a top speed of up to 95 km/h

If you don't like compromises, you will love this scooter.

Halo Knight T107 Pro - 6000 watt scooter with a top speed of up to 95 km/h

This robust, brutally powerful vehicle knows no obstacles - it climbs up to a 50-degree incline with its 2 electric motors, each with a peak power of 3000 W. And the 11-inch, off-road optimized tires carry you steadily on any terrain.

Halo Knight T107 Pro - 6000 watt scooter with a top speed of up to 95 km/h 2

The power source of the scooter is provided by a huge lithium battery with a voltage of 60 V and a capacity of 38,4 Ah, which can provide a range of up to 80 km with one charge. The recharge time takes 6-11 hours, but the performance is worth the wait. You can control the speed in three stages: 35 km/h, 65 km/h or even 95 km/h in the highest setting!

Halo Knight T107 Pro - 6000 watt scooter with a top speed of up to 95 km/h 3

The T107 Pro is a real smart scooter with a color LCD display for displaying the most important data. Turn signals and brake and other lights greatly increase visibility and safety. The hydraulic brake system guarantees reliable deceleration and braking. The shock absorption is solved by telescopes at the front and springs at the back.

Other beneficial features:

  • Strong aluminum alloy frame with a maximum load capacity of 200 kg
  • Quick folding design for easy transport
  • Dust-free, compact design with IP54 protection
  • It has a CE certificate
  • Perfectly suitable for adults and teenagers

If you want a really strong, robust and outstanding range electric scooter, the Halo Knight T107 Pro is the perfect choice for you! Of course, this power has a price, a BGISSAM40 with a coupon code costs HUF 510 here:

 

Halo Knight T107 Pro 6000 watt scooter

About the Author

s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.