Not so, caveat emptor (let the buyer beware). It's the buyers responsibility to obtain what they want.The Rider / Owner could say: off road use, let me loose!
I am lost...
Almost all off-road use is also illegal with the possibility of >15.5mph assist.The Rider / Owner could say: off road use, let me loose!
Allmost all?Almost all off-road use is also illegal with the possibility of >15.5mph assist.
So what happens if the owner of the mobility scooter frigs the mobiliy scooter to do 8 mph anywhere. Who chooses it does what, when? It must be the rider???Not so, caveat emptor (let the buyer beware). It's the buyers responsibility to obtain what they want.
A manufacturer or supplier only have any liability if they make a false claim.
In another example pavement mobility vehicles have designed in speed limits, 4mph maximum for pavement use and 8mph maximum for road use.
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Yes of course, the offence is of exceeding the maximum permitted speed if caught doing it, meaning a fine and the magistrates could order the confiscation and destruction of the vehicle, though that is rare.So what happens if the owner of the mobility scooter frigs the mobiliy scooter to do 8 mph anywhere. Who chooses it does what, when? It must be the rider???
If they didnt the bike would not be a pedelec any more it would be a low powered mopedIf it's the Rider (Which I agree) / Owner, then how can the motor manufacturer shut the motor down, with its software, if the bike exceeds 15.5 mph ??????
The Rider / Owner could say: off road use, let me loose!
I am lost...
No one, as it is perfectly legal to exceed that as long as its leg power doing the work.Who is liable for Exceeding (electrically assisted) 15.5 mph on an e Bike?
Read the question properly it says exceeding with electrical assist above 15.5mph.No one, as it is perfectly legal to exceed that as long as its leg power doing the work.