LCD Display: Your Speedometer, odometer in KPH or MPH, and battery status can all be viewed in one glance
Phone Holder: Mount your smartphone for easy access to apps, music or camera.
Top Speed: Get where you need to be fast with the Eris’s top speed of 14 mph
Max Range 12 Miles: Explore your neighborhood or enjoy your commute all on a single battery charge
250 Watt Motor: Zip around town in style with the Eris’s powerful yet quiet motor
Climbs up to 20 degrees : Let the motor do the work so you don’t have to, the Eris can easily navigate up hills and inclines
Easy Folding: Collapse and carry, or fold and stow, wherever you’re going, it’s easy with the Eris.
Specification: Jetson Eris Folding Adult Electric Scooter – with Phone Holder and LCD Display
Department
Unisex-adult
Date First Available
June 5, 2020
Manufacturer
JETSON
Photos: Jetson Eris Folding Adult Electric Scooter – with Phone Holder and LCD Display
3 reviews for Jetson Eris Folding Adult Electric Scooter – with Phone Holder and LCD Display
4.0out of 5
★★★★★
★★★★★
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★★★★★
Evol Enord –
So I bought a jetson scooter and also bought an ebike from a different competitor company for my lady. The jetson scooter 🛴 is fun and compact for travel or stowing under your desk at work. The hard rubber tires are not pneumatic, which gives the jetson a very rough bumpy ride and there is no added suspension to compensate the rigid ride. I also imagine if you brake hard and skid the tires will eventually wear down and replacement maybe costly I don’t know. The cell phone holder is a terrible piece of extra useless weight and when going on bumpy surfaces, due to the hard tires and non suspended ride, could and did make my brand new phone wiggle out of it’s grasp and hit the ground at full throttle, destroying the screen. So I’d advise to remove it or don’t use it. Also I’ve found that the throttle response lags alot and seems to get sorta stuck when you let off the throttle. The ebike I got for my lady is awesome and if I could trade mine I would.
Helpful(0)Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this
★★★★★
Miss Tinsley –
The media could not be loaded.
This is a very fun, well made, sturdy and fast scooter! This scooter also arrived with 3 lights on the battery bar meaning it had 41-60% of battery life. I have been on it twice for about 20 minutes each time before I needed to charge it.
The scooter arrives boxed and completely put together except you will need to screw on the handles. Like many other scooters, you will need to unfold and twist the release lever into place.
LCD Display – This can be a bit difficult to see when it is bright out side. • Power On – Press Power Button for 3 seconds to turn off / on. • Speed Mode – Press Power Button once to change speed modes. • Headlight – Press Power Button twice to turn off / on headlight. • Odometer – Press Power Button 3 times to switch KM/H and MPH.
Speed – this does have three modes which each feature a max speed. I was actually able to get up to 16 mph on a smooth road. E (Economical) Max speed up to 8 mph N (Normal) Max speed up to 11 mph S (Sport) Max speed up to 14 mph
Hand Break – This break works well, I do have smaller hands and really had to stretch my hand and adjust to reach the hand break lever.
Handles – I do not care for the fact that you have to screw these on – for some reason the right handle seems to not ever get tight enough and I can feel it being loose.
Phone Holder – as you can see here if you have your phone in and tilted towards you it blocks part of the LCD display. This phone holder held my Samsung Note 9 in its Otter Box case and a Google Pixel 5 in its case without issue.
Throttle – There is a slight lag from the time you adjust the throttle to when the motor kicks in – there can also be a slight jolt forward.
I have this scooter sitting beside our kids Segway Ninebot eKickScooter ZING E8 and as you can see it is much larger and faster but very similar in its design. I honestly prefer the Jetson Eris brand.
Helpful(0)Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this
★★★★★
Hairy Potter –
I ordered a blue scooter and received black. I am ok with this, so I did not contact the manufacturer.
Let me start by saying that I already own an electric scooter by another manufacturer which is currently being sold at a similar, but slightly lower, price point to this one. If I didn’t own this other scooter as a basis for comparison, I probably would have been significantly more impressed with this Jetson scooter.
Right out of the box, the scooter had more than a 50% charge, so I set it up immediately. Compared to my other scooter, assembly was a bit tricky. My other scooter has an internal braking system, with no handlebar attachments or exposed wires, so very little assembly was required. With this model, the handlebar brakes had to be installed and the included instructions were vague and somewhat incorrect. I had to turn over the assembly job to my husband, who was intuitively able to figure out what to do.
The scooter is well-built and seems durable; however, it isn’t as stable, user-friendly, or aesthetically-pleasing as my other adult scooter.
A bell is included. I recommend adding a horn that will actually grab the attention of the people surrounding you. A cell phone mount is included.
The scooter rides as smoothly and quietly as can be, as long as you are on a fairly even surface. The ride does get a bit bumpy if you are on an uneven surface. If this is a concern for you, you’ll want to research a scooter model which comes with shock absorbers.
It is a bit unstable if you try to cross over a lip in the road. For example, if you turn into a driveway which is slightly elevated from the road level, you will definitely feel a bit of a bump. I’ve avoided situations like this when I’m riding it. If this is a concern for you, you’ll want to research a scooter model which comes with bicycle tires.
I like the cruise control feature. By holding the throttle for 10 seconds, the cruise control activates, and the scooter will maintain its speed. The cruise control deactivates by applying the brake or the throttle. I also like that the scooter has a rear disk brake which works quite well.
In order to push this scooter to its limits, it was tested by a 250 pound man (yes, I know this exceeds the maximum weight capacity of 220). The scooter performed at maximum speeds significantly higher (2mph) than the limits stated in the operating manual for both Economical and Normal mode. When operating on a level street in Sport Mode, a maximum speed of 14 mph was achieved, which is exactly what was indicated in the manual. In a downhill situation, even higher speeds can be achieved.
A few of the things that I don’t care for on this model are:
(1) I prefer the internal braking system on my other scooter, where there are no exposed wires at all and I can brake with a simple press of a button, as opposed to having to use the handlebar brakes.
(2) The standing platform is narrow. While I’m able to comfortably stand on it and use the scooter, it doesn’t feel quite as stable or safe as my other scooter, which has a platform that is a full inch wider. The platform is also noticeably shorter than the one on my other scooter. This doesn’t cause as much of a concern as the width, but I certainly prefer the longer platform.
(3) The tires are significantly smaller and feel a bit less stable than the ones on my other scooter.
(4 ) I do not like that instead of having an instantaneous response, there is a delay between when the throttle is applied and when the motor activates; and a delay between when the throttle is released and when the motor turns off. There is enough delay that you need to be careful if you are in a tight area and only want a “bump” of power. The timing of when the power is applied might come when you do not want it to be applied because of this delay.
(5) I do not like how the handlebars are attached. They cannot be fully tightened to a point that they will not easily unscrew. Trying to tighten them results in the rubber grip turning instead of the handlebars.
(6) Unlike many other scooters, there is no app to download. For some, the app would rarely be used anyway and will not be missed. However, if you were looking forward to tracking your routes with GPS, or keeping track of your distance ridden, fastest speed, average speed, etc., this may not be the best model for you.
Overall, this is a decent scooter and I am not unhappy with it. However, compared to other options at the same price point, this scooter is not my favored choice.
One last thought…I strongly recommend wearing a helmet when riding this (or any) scooter. Once you are in motion, the scooter is stable, but you just never know when something might go wrong.
Evol Enord –
So I bought a jetson scooter and also bought an ebike from a different competitor company for my lady. The jetson scooter 🛴 is fun and compact for travel or stowing under your desk at work. The hard rubber tires are not pneumatic, which gives the jetson a very rough bumpy ride and there is no added suspension to compensate the rigid ride. I also imagine if you brake hard and skid the tires will eventually wear down and replacement maybe costly I don’t know. The cell phone holder is a terrible piece of extra useless weight and when going on bumpy surfaces, due to the hard tires and non suspended ride, could and did make my brand new phone wiggle out of it’s grasp and hit the ground at full throttle, destroying the screen. So I’d advise to remove it or don’t use it. Also I’ve found that the throttle response lags alot and seems to get sorta stuck when you let off the throttle. The ebike I got for my lady is awesome and if I could trade mine I would.
Miss Tinsley –
The media could not be loaded.
This is a very fun, well made, sturdy and fast scooter! This scooter also arrived with 3 lights on the battery bar meaning it had 41-60% of battery life. I have been on it twice for about 20 minutes each time before I needed to charge it.
The scooter arrives boxed and completely put together except you will need to screw on the handles. Like many other scooters, you will need to unfold and twist the release lever into place.
LCD Display – This can be a bit difficult to see when it is bright out side.
• Power On – Press Power Button for 3 seconds to turn off / on.
• Speed Mode – Press Power Button once to change speed modes.
• Headlight – Press Power Button twice to turn off / on headlight.
• Odometer – Press Power Button 3 times to switch KM/H and MPH.
Speed – this does have three modes which each feature a max speed. I was actually able to get up to 16 mph on a smooth road.
E (Economical) Max speed up to 8 mph
N (Normal) Max speed up to 11 mph
S (Sport) Max speed up to 14 mph
Hand Break – This break works well, I do have smaller hands and really had to stretch my hand and adjust to reach the hand break lever.
Handles – I do not care for the fact that you have to screw these on – for some reason the right handle seems to not ever get tight enough and I can feel it being loose.
Phone Holder – as you can see here if you have your phone in and tilted towards you it blocks part of the LCD display. This phone holder held my Samsung Note 9 in its Otter Box case and a Google Pixel 5 in its case without issue.
Throttle – There is a slight lag from the time you adjust the throttle to when the motor kicks in – there can also be a slight jolt forward.
I have this scooter sitting beside our kids Segway Ninebot eKickScooter ZING E8 and as you can see it is much larger and faster but very similar in its design. I honestly prefer the Jetson Eris brand.
Hairy Potter –
I ordered a blue scooter and received black. I am ok with this, so I did not contact the manufacturer.
Let me start by saying that I already own an electric scooter by another manufacturer which is currently being sold at a similar, but slightly lower, price point to this one. If I didn’t own this other scooter as a basis for comparison, I probably would have been significantly more impressed with this Jetson scooter.
Right out of the box, the scooter had more than a 50% charge, so I set it up immediately. Compared to my other scooter, assembly was a bit tricky. My other scooter has an internal braking system, with no handlebar attachments or exposed wires, so very little assembly was required. With this model, the handlebar brakes had to be installed and the included instructions were vague and somewhat incorrect. I had to turn over the assembly job to my husband, who was intuitively able to figure out what to do.
The scooter is well-built and seems durable; however, it isn’t as stable, user-friendly, or aesthetically-pleasing as my other adult scooter.
A bell is included. I recommend adding a horn that will actually grab the attention of the people surrounding you. A cell phone mount is included.
The scooter rides as smoothly and quietly as can be, as long as you are on a fairly even surface. The ride does get a bit bumpy if you are on an uneven surface. If this is a concern for you, you’ll want to research a scooter model which comes with shock absorbers.
It is a bit unstable if you try to cross over a lip in the road. For example, if you turn into a driveway which is slightly elevated from the road level, you will definitely feel a bit of a bump. I’ve avoided situations like this when I’m riding it. If this is a concern for you, you’ll want to research a scooter model which comes with bicycle tires.
I like the cruise control feature. By holding the throttle for 10 seconds, the cruise control activates, and the scooter will maintain its speed. The cruise control deactivates by applying the brake or the throttle. I also like that the scooter has a rear disk brake which works quite well.
In order to push this scooter to its limits, it was tested by a 250 pound man (yes, I know this exceeds the maximum weight capacity of 220). The scooter performed at maximum speeds significantly higher (2mph) than the limits stated in the operating manual for both Economical and Normal mode. When operating on a level street in Sport Mode, a maximum speed of 14 mph was achieved, which is exactly what was indicated in the manual. In a downhill situation, even higher speeds can be achieved.
A few of the things that I don’t care for on this model are:
(1) I prefer the internal braking system on my other scooter, where there are no exposed wires at all and I can brake with a simple press of a button, as opposed to having to use the handlebar brakes.
(2) The standing platform is narrow. While I’m able to comfortably stand on it and use the scooter, it doesn’t feel quite as stable or safe as my other scooter, which has a platform that is a full inch wider. The platform is also noticeably shorter than the one on my other scooter. This doesn’t cause as much of a concern as the width, but I certainly prefer the longer platform.
(3) The tires are significantly smaller and feel a bit less stable than the ones on my other scooter.
(4 ) I do not like that instead of having an instantaneous response, there is a delay between when the throttle is applied and when the motor activates; and a delay between when the throttle is released and when the motor turns off. There is enough delay that you need to be careful if you are in a tight area and only want a “bump” of power. The timing of when the power is applied might come when you do not want it to be applied because of this delay.
(5) I do not like how the handlebars are attached. They cannot be fully tightened to a point that they will not easily unscrew. Trying to tighten them results in the rubber grip turning instead of the handlebars.
(6) Unlike many other scooters, there is no app to download. For some, the app would rarely be used anyway and will not be missed. However, if you were looking forward to tracking your routes with GPS, or keeping track of your distance ridden, fastest speed, average speed, etc., this may not be the best model for you.
Overall, this is a decent scooter and I am not unhappy with it. However, compared to other options at the same price point, this scooter is not my favored choice.
One last thought…I strongly recommend wearing a helmet when riding this (or any) scooter. Once you are in motion, the scooter is stable, but you just never know when something might go wrong.