Go-Go Ultra X 4-Wheel Travel Scooter
Author: Ian C. Langtree - View Credentials
Published: 27 Oct 2009 - Updated: 24 Jan 2025
Publication Type: Product Release, Update
Table of Contents:
Synopsis - Overview - Related Content
Synopsis
The Go-Go Ultra X travel mobility scooter from Pride Mobility includes an updated frame design that allows it to disassemble into 5 easy-to-manage pieces, the heaviest piece weighing only 33 pounds.
Overview
The Go-Go Ultra X travel mobility scooter from Pride Mobility includes an updated frame design that allows it to disassemble into 5 easy-to-manage pieces with the heaviest piece weighing only 33 pounds.
The new design also includes:
- New latching mechanism that allows for one-handed disassembly
- A convenient drop-in battery box
- A front-frame mounted seat post for maximum stability.
- Exclusive black, non-scuffing tires
- Auto connecting front to rear cable
- Convenient dual voltage off board charger can charge battery pack on-board or off-board
- Only 5 super lightweight pieces for convenient transport and storage
Key Features
- Heaviest Piece: 33 lbs.
- Top Speed: 4 MPH
- Battery Charge (Range): 10 Miles
- Turning Radius: 43"
- Weight Capacity: 260 lbs.
- Weight: 97 lbs.
Specifications:
Model number: SC44X
Weight capacity: 260 lbs.
Maximum speed: Standard Up to 4 mph, Reduced speed option: 2.4 mph
Ground clearance: 1.25" at motor, 2.25" at mid-frame
Turning radius: 44.125"
Overall length: 39.5"
Overall width: 19.5"
Front tires: 2" X 7"solid
Rear tires: 2.5" X 8" solid
Standard seating: Foldable, compact, vinyl-coveredmolded plastic (17" x 17")
Drivetrain: 24-volt DC motor, sealed mini-transaxle
Dual braking system: Electronic, regenerative and electromechanical
Per-charge range: Up to 7.2 miles (w/ 2 x 12 AH)
Battery requirements: (2) 12V deep-cycle (standard).
Compatible batteries weight: 12 AH
Batteries (2 required): 12 AH (20 lbs. battery pack)
Weight w/o battery pack: 78.5 lbs.
Heaviest piece: 33.5 lbs. (front section)
Author Credentials: Ian C. Langtree is a writer, editor, and the founder and Editor-in-Chief of Disabled World, which he established in 2004 as one of the longest-running independent resources for disability news and information. Over more than two decades, he has written and edited thousands of articles on disability rights, health, accessibility, and assistive technology. Drawing on a global perspective shaped by extensive travel and lived experience, Ian is a committed advocate of the Social Model of Disability, the framework developed by disabled activists in the 1970s that focuses on removing societal barriers rather than on individual impairments. His writing is grounded in that framework and in a lasting commitment to disability rights, accessibility, and social inclusion. To learn more about Ian's background, expertise, and accomplishments, visit his full biography.