Kaabo - Mantis 10 PRO V2

My kaabo mantis 10 pro. Just hit 4000kilometers, first two years no repairs at all. In my third year now and had to replace tires. Not sure if that counts as a repair.

I have Kaabo mantis v2 and it has broken so many f’ing times I’m ready to get rid of it. In less than 1.5 years I’ve replaced the display, both controllers, rear brake and now the stem is starting to have significant wobble where it’s going to break within the next 6 months.

Kaaho mantis v2 did around 1000 miles for me over 18 months before I had to replace a few bolts I noticed rattled loose.

I really like Kaabo. Had mine for 3 years now. No issues, got the Mantis King and my partner has the Mantis 10.

I don't know if this will help you but I've got a kaabo mantis king GT and my partner has a mantis 10. We love them and they're super compact. Fits easily in elavators, trunks, etc. Her mantis 10 is really nimble compared to the GT and we got both for about 2500 USD. 65kmh max speed, 60 km range.

I got a Kaaba mantis 10 for $300 on Facebook marketplace, although in full transparency half the lights weren’t working and there was a slight issue with adjusting one of the brakes. After doing the maintenance, took two hours at max to do. I just got a great deal on a $1500 scooter

Kaabo is a very solid brand and should get more credit. I have a Mantis 10 with over 3800 miles on it and it was very easy to get replacement parts when needed. I have contacted them 3 or 4 times now and they were able to help me each time. I have ridden mine in heavy rain over a dozen times and the worst that has happened is the front light stayed on and I just unplugged it and dried off the contacts and it went back to normal. I never hesitate to ride it in the rain or snow and even upon opening it up, the worst that happened was there was a little build up of some water residue but not on anything important. Just make sure you use WD-40 or silicone to protect other parts from water. For salt in the winter, I use vinegar to clean everything.

Can confirm. I crashed my mantis many times and it never broke. Learned all my lessons on that before getting the King GTR which has also held up perfectly. (No crashes)

i’ve had two: kaabo mantis and splach turbo. i would recommend NOT buying off amazon. do your research there if you want, but then go directly to the manufacture site and buy from them. first of all amazon is evil, but second of all, sometimes their second party seller shit is sketchy. you’ll always get more straight forward sales help from the manufacture site. -consider if you’ll be in easy bike lanes most of the time or if your streets are a little rougher (this will help you choose the type of tire and suspension and brakes you need) -consider how long you wanna be able to go without a charge (size of battery you’ll need) -consider if you are gonna have to fold it and pick it up to walk up stairs or carry on public transit (if so, i don’t recommend one that’s over 40 or 50lb… you may think that’s just a dumbbell amount of weight but it’s awkward and annoying and wears you down quick) -consider if you want tube tires, pneumatic tires, or solid tires (google the differences - there have been other posts about this as well) -i also recommend one where the handlebars fold down if you’re gonna be taking it on public transpo -lastly…. consider how much fun you wanna have. cuz tbh my mantis could go up to 40mph and i averaged usually about 30-32 bc that’s where i felt safe in the city but goddamn that shit was fun… my splach averages at 22 and that’s safe and fine and still fast, don’t get me wrong…. but i do miss the thrill) OH AND GET THE WARRANTY - it literally saved my ass with my mantis when something in the steer shaft was buggin and basically got all my money back and got to keep the scooter. hope this helps

I’ve bought a couple of dual motor scooters from AliExpress, and I’ve been really happy with their performance. For a scooter that’s built like a tank, I recommend checking out the Kaabo or Dualtron models—they’ve got awesome power and are tough enough to handle rough roads or off-road trails. Based on your budget, if you’re looking at a scooter around the $300–$600 range, these scooters should be a good fit. I also recommend checking out the reviews and asking the seller directly about customer support and warranty to ensure you’re getting something solid. To make your purchase even better, you can use some of these discount codes: $10 off $69: RDLFK10 $16 off $109: RDLFK16 $30 off $199: RDLFK30 $45 off $299: RDLFK45 $60 off $399: RDLFK60 These will definitely help you save a bit while getting a solid, durable scooter.

Xiaomi and Kaabo should have been on the list. My bad. My Xiaomi is 5 years old and still going strong.

Funny that I have owned several kaabos in the past and I still forgot to put it on the list.