Commuter Scooters

Commuter scooters use larger wheels (often 200 mm+) for a smoother ride, and many models fold for convenient storage. Stunt scooters are smaller and designed for tricks rather than daily transport.

Larger wheels (200–230 mm) roll over bumps and cracks better, while smaller wheels (150–180 mm) make the scooter more compact. Pneumatic tyres provide extra cushioning for rough surfacesskates.co.uk.

Yes. Many models have weight limits of 100 kg or more and feature taller handlebars and longer decks to accommodate adult riders.

Most commuter scooters have a folding mechanism so you can easily carry them on buses or trains. Always check the locking system for stability when unfolded.

Some commuter models have pneumatic tyres and reinforced decks for mild off‑road terrain. They’re not designed for extreme trails but can handle gravel paths and packed dirtskates.co.uk.

Parents often choose lightweight scooters with an easy fold, adjustable handlebar height and reliable brakes so they can ride alongside their children to school or the parkskates.co.uk.

Check tyre pressure (if pneumatic), tighten bolts regularly and clean bearings. Lubricate folding joints and replace worn wheels to keep the scooter running smoothly.