The Quingo team would like to share a story about Mr Kenneth Robinson from Carlisle who had his prized mobility scooter stolen from outside his flat.
Mobility scooters are incredibly important to people like Mr Robinson who have limited mobility, as it grants them the freedom and independence to get around. When Mr Robinson’s mobility scooter was stolen, it left him a prisoner in his own home.
The Quingo team would like to share the feedback of a former pilot who recently took ownership of a brand new Quingo Air 2, and was so pleased he decided to tell us about his experience.
Mr Watson used to fly Vulcan planes and was hoping to visit an airshow locally to say farewell to the soon-to-be retired aircraft. The Quingo team loaned Mr Watson a brand new Air 2 so he could attend the event and say goodbye.
To go with the brand new range of Quingo mobility scooters, the Air 2, Vitess 2 and the Toura 2, the team have released a new demonstration video showing how simple it is to dismantle and transport the new Quingo Air 2.
The new Quingo Air 2 features an ‘all-white’ design and includes a host of new safety and performance features, a new range extender option and an equally attractive new lower price point.
Continuing our series of posts on interesting trips out on your mobility scooter, the Quingo team this time are showcasing one of London’s top tourist destinations, the London Eye.
The London Eye is the world’s largest observation wheel at a staggering 135m high. It was conceived and designed by Marks Barfield Architects and was launched in 2000, hence its nickname; the millennium wheel. It has already won over 85 awards for national and international tourism, outstanding architectural quality and engineering achievement.
The Quingo team are always encouraging users to get out and about and visit interesting or unusual places on their Quingo mobility scooters and this time we are showcasing the Science Museum in London.
The Science Museum, located in London’s South Kensington, is one of the largest museums in the UK. Founded in 1857 as part of the South Kensington Museum, and became a fully independent museum in 1909. Today the Science Museum is world renowned for its historic collections, awe-inspiring galleries and inspirational exhibitions.
