Beachwheels NZ
Getting you outdoors, over any terrain, in all weather - go anywhere with Beachwheels NZ
The Zoom has a maximum speed of 20kph and is suitable for use off-road, where one generally can walk without climbing. A walking pace of 6kph must be kept on footpaths. Driving in sand, snow, mud, uphill or footpaths is pure pleasure. You just need to keep clear from salt water and it's recommended to mount front and back lights when driving in the dark. A helmet is compulsory for safe use.
Upgrade Options:
How fast does the Zoom go?
Maximum speed: 12 mph/20 km/h In some markets the maximum speed is limited to 9.3 mph/15 km/h. With the optional High/Low Speed Selector the two reduced speeds -low (walking speed of 3 mph) -medium speed (6 mph, 10 km/h) can be separately selected for comfort and convenience.
What is the minimum age to operate a Zoom?
In the U.S. the Zoom is intended for use by an operator 16 years of age or older. Check your local regulations.
What is the range of the Zoom on a full battery charge?
Under optimal riding conditions on flat smooth surfaces the batteries will last up to 25 miles/40 km of riding. For demanding riding in terrain you should not expect a range above 15-19 miles/25-30 km. Plan your riding accordingly. The batteries provide full power until they become exhausted and performance will drop relatively quickly.
What type of terrain is the Zoom capable of handling?
Capabilities off-road include sand and snow. It easily climbs obstacles and sidewalks thanks to the patented boggy divider technology. It is suitable for use off-road, where one generally can walk without climbing. Driving in sand, snow, mud, uphill or up sidewalks is a pure pleasure. You just need to keep clear from salt water.
Is the Zoom a wheelchair?
In the USA, the Zoom is considered an other power-driven mobility device (OPDMD) for recreational use. According to the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), people with disabilities are allowed to use an OPDMD anywhere the general public is allowed. Contact your local authorities for more information or visit http://www.ada.gov/opdmd.htm