Yes. Electric scooters for adults can ride uphill. However, note that each e-scooter can only ride different kinds of slopes. Most commuter e-scooters ride inclines with a 18-23% hill grade. Meanwhile, high-performance and off-road e-motorcycles can ride steeper slopes.

Although some e-scooters can take on water splashes from all angles, it is not recommended to ride an e-scooter when it is raining heavily. Of course if under normal wet condition there is no problem because of the waterproof parts.

A charge indicator on the Speedometer, mostly shown in % which then can calculate the range in miles or km. If there is an option to change modes (eco/sport etc..) the range will be affected.

Electric scooters offer a number of benefits over other forms of transportation. They are cheaper to operate than a car, they emit no pollutants, and they are easier to park. Electric scooters are also more nimble and can navigate through tight spaces that cars cannot. Much quieter than gas-powered alternatives, electric scooters are pleasant to ride in urban areas and extremely easy to use.

Electric scooters can be a great mode of transportation, but they also have some drawbacks. For example, they can be dangerous if not ridden safely and responsibly. Another downside, when compared to electric bikes, is that they cannot be pedaled home if the battery dies while out riding.

One of the advantages of electric mopeds and bikes is that they are significantly quieter than their petrol equivalents but are not totally silent. You will hear the electric motor as you ride. Belt driven bikes also typically make more noise than hub motors.