ECOLO Cycle ET4 Move - Canada

ECOLO Cycle ET4 Move is a foldable four-wheel mobility scooter offered through EMMO's Canadian catalogue. The frame separates and folds for transport, with a source-listed total weight of 45 kg.

Verified specifications

• Claimed range: Up to 20 km
• Motor: Source conflict: current description says 350W rear motor; page summary/search card says 180W
• Battery: 24V 24Ah SLA; 576Wh source claim
• Speed: Up to 6 km/h source description
• Weight: 45 kg source description
• Brakes: Motor-assisted magnetic braking
• Seat: 360-degree swivel with adjustable height, width, and flip-up armrests
• Certification: Health Canada certified claim on current source description

Foldable, detachable design

The frame separates and folds for transport, with a source-listed total weight of 45 kg.

Adjustable swivel seat

A 360-degree seat, adjustable arm width, and four seat-height positions help transfers and fit.

Low-speed magnetic braking

Motor-assisted braking supports controlled stops during everyday mobility use.

Compact carrying utility

A 14-litre front basket, horn, mirrors, and LED lights cover routine errands and shared-space awareness.

Source notes

• Motor conflict: current description says 350W; product summary/search card says 180W. Verify with EMMO before publishing a motor figure.

Canadian availability and delivery

EMMO states Canadian shipping is available; shipping is calculated by destination and product size/weight. Available items are generally shipped from the distribution centre within about two business days. Boxed vehicles may arrive 80–90% assembled when PDI is not purchased.

Warranty

Source FAQ states one-year comprehensive coverage against manufacturing defects and six months for original batteries/chargers; product-page badges sometimes display two-year warranty. Use the formal model/category warranty policy and purchase paperwork, and avoid an unqualified two-year whole-product promise.

Canadian use and safety

Mobility-scooter access and speed rules vary by municipality and province. Users should confirm sidewalk, path, road-crossing, and accessibility rules locally.