The Quingo Scooters team have recently written a guide to explain how to best charge your Quingo Flyte, Plus, Classic and Vitess 2, as well as how to charge your Quingo Air, Compact or Powerbase. This time around, we’d like to take a further look at charging the Quingo Toura, Quingo Toura 2 and the Quingo Vitess and how to get the best performance from their batteries.
Today, the Quingo team want to outline some helpful information about road tax in relation to mobility scooters.
You don’t have to pay vehicle tax for any mobility scooter or powered wheelchair, but you still need to register class 3 mobility scooters. If you drive a class 2 vehicle (such as the Quingo Flyte, Air, Compact or Classic) you don’t need to pay tax or register your vehicle.
With a little help from Quingo, a Second World War veteran recently attended the Medway Armed Forces Day Parade.
Les Smith, from Chatham in Kent, fought during the war and was present during the historic D-Day landings in 1944. Since then, Les has been a regular attendee of Armed Forces events over the years.
The Quingo team recently got in contact with a scooter user who had a particularly interesting story. We were very touched by what he had to say, so thought we’d share it with the rest of our users.
As strong advocates of accessibility, the Quingo team were delighted when we read a recent article on the BBC reporting that people with limited mobility are being asked to help create a new online access guide at a series of consultation events held in Bristol.
