ASAP electric scooter lineup compared: A9, 10 V1, 10 V2, 10D and A11
ASAP builds five folding scooters with suspension at both wheels. Here is how the A9, 10 V1, 10 V2, 10D and A11 differ, and which rider each one suits.
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NAMI builds two families of dual motor scooters. The Klima is the compact one, the Burn-E the big one, and each comes in a standard and a Max version. Here is how all four compare.
The short answer
The NAMI Klima is the compact, lighter family: two 1000W motors, a 60V battery, 150 mm of adjustable KKE hydraulic suspension and a weight in the low 80s (82.9 lb for the Klima, 84.4 lb for the Klima Max). The Burn-E is the bigger family: a 72V battery, 165 mm of suspension, larger 160 mm brake rotors, a carbon steering column with a steering damper and a weight above 100 lb. The Max version of each adds battery: NAMI rates the Klima for 62 miles, the Klima Max for 75, the Burn-E for 68 and the Burn-E Max for 87, and only the Burn-E Max steps up to two 1500W motors and 4-piston brakes.
NAMI makes two families of dual motor electric scooters, and each comes in two battery sizes. All four share NAMI’s tubular aluminum frame, adjustable KKE hydraulic suspension, hydraulic brakes, 11-inch tubeless road tires, NFC unlock, LED lights with turn signals and a folding stem.
The Klima sits just under $2,000, the Klima Max and Burn-E fall in the $2,000 to $3,000 band, and the Burn-E Max sits in the $3,500 to $4,000 band. See all four on our NAMI electric scooters page.
All four NAMI scooters run two motors, one in each wheel. Dual motors give stronger starts, better grip on loose or wet ground, and more pull on hills than a single motor. Our guide to single vs dual motor electric scooters explains the trade offs.
The jump from 60V to 72V is what separates the families. A higher voltage lets the Burn-E deliver more peak power from the same 1000W rated motors, and the Burn-E Max adds bigger motors on top. If you ride steep hills or carry a heavier load, the Burn-E family has more in reserve.
Power needs control. Start in the lowest mode, learn how the throttle responds, and wear full protective gear on any scooter in this class. Read electric scooter safety gear before your first ride.
The Max version of each family is about battery. Multiply volts by amp hours to compare them: the Klima holds 1,500 Wh, the Klima Max 1,800 Wh, the Burn-E 2,190 Wh and the Burn-E Max 2,880 Wh.
NAMI rates range at 62 miles for the Klima, 75 for the Klima Max, 68 for the Burn-E and 87 for the Burn-E Max. NAMI measures those figures at a steady, gentle cruising pace, so riding hard in the top mode, cold weather, hills and a heavier rider all bring them down. Our guide to real electric scooter range explains how to estimate yours.
Notice that the Klima Max is rated further than the standard Burn-E despite its smaller battery. The Klima is lighter and draws less power, so it goes further per watt hour. If range matters more than power, the Klima Max is the efficient pick. If you want the most range and power together, the Burn-E Max carries the largest battery of the four.
The Klima pair charges with a 60V 5A charger and the Burn-E pair with a 72V 5A charger. Use only the charger NAMI supplies, and see electric scooter battery care for charging and storage habits.
This is where the Burn-E earns its extra weight. Both families use adjustable KKE hydraulic suspension, but the Burn-E gives it more room to work.
A steering damper calms the bars over rough ground and at higher power. Read electric scooter steering dampers for how they work, and electric scooters with suspension for how to set up adjustable shocks. If brakes, suspension or wiring need work, power off, follow NAMI’s manual, and take the scooter to a qualified technician. Check our warranty page for covered faults.
The Klima is the NAMI you can live with in a smaller home. At 82.9 lb (Klima) and 84.4 lb (Klima Max), it is still heavy, but far easier to roll, fold and lift than a Burn-E at 107.6 lb or a Burn-E Max at 117 lb.
If you are close to the 243 lb limit, the Burn-E family gives more margin. Our guide to electric scooter weight limits explains why riding near the limit wears parts faster. For storing a scooter this size at home, see electric scooter apartment storage.
If you are shopping in the same class, compare a few other dual motor models before you decide. The Segway GT3 Pro, the Kaabo Warrior X Max and the NAVEE UT5 Ultra X are all dual motor scooters in our catalog. Browse the full dual motor electric scooters collection, or read our best dual motor electric scooters for a wider shortlist. Our sibling guide to Dualtron electric scooters compared covers another premium dual motor lineup.
Before you ride on public roads, check your state and city rules for electric scooters, since they vary. Our guide to electric scooter laws lists what to look up.
Every NAMI ships free to the lower 48 states, and orders placed by 2 PM ET ship in 1 to 2 business days. The Klima qualifies for Pay in 4 at 0% APR, offered on orders of $2,000 or less. The Klima Max, Burn-E and Burn-E Max are above that cap, so they are paid over time with monthly plans with Affirm, subject to approval. Monthly plans can carry interest. Every order is covered by our 14-day returns policy.
The battery. The Klima has a 60V 25Ah (1,500 Wh) battery rated for 62 miles, and the Klima Max a 60V 30Ah (1,800 Wh) battery rated for 75 miles. The Max weighs 1.5 lb more. Motors, suspension and brakes are the same.
Yes. The Burn-E weighs 107.6 lb and the Burn-E Max 117 lb, against 82.9 lb for the Klima and 84.4 lb for the Klima Max.
The Burn-E Max, rated by NAMI for up to 87 miles on its 72V 40Ah (2,880 Wh) battery. Real range depends on rider weight, riding mode, terrain and temperature.
Yes. All four have a folding stem. Even folded, they weigh from 82.9 lb to 117 lb, so plan on rolling them rather than carrying them.
The Burn-E and Burn-E Max list a 265 lb max load. The Klima and Klima Max list 243 lb.
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