Mobility scooters are becoming an important mode of travel for the senoir, people with reduced mobility and people with disabilities. Whether you are going to the supermarket or travelling, mobility scooters are becoming the preferred form of assisted transport. Carrying a mobility scooter on a plane may seem unlikely, but Kangni Smart’s mobility scooters are possible, taking the stress out of your trip.
Most airlines allow passengers to carry mobility aids such as mobility scooters at no extra cost. However, each airline has different mobility scooter boarding policies. This may include the size and weight of the mobility scooter, the type of battery, and the documentation to be presented at check-in. Be sure to familiarise yourself with the airline’s rules. To ensure a smooth check-in, please communicate with the airline about mobility scooter check-in in advance.
There may be some restrictions depending on the airline and the type of battery. Most airlines allow passengers to carry lithium-ion batteries (also known as Li-ion batteries) not exceeding 160 W. A maximum of two lithium-ion batteries are permitted to be carried on board with a mobility scooter. Lead-acid batteries must not exceed 300W. For other types of batteries, restrictions may be similar and it is important to check with your chosen airline for specific battery regulations before travelling.
Kangni Smart Mobility Scooter comes with two lithium batteries, each with a capacity of 6.4Ah/24V is 154W, which meets airline battery regulations.
1.Confirm with the airline: Before travelling to the airport, provide the airline with information about the size, battery type and weight of your mobility scooter to ensure that it can be taken on board the aircraft without any problems.
2.Stick a label: You can stick a tear-proof label on your scooter with relevant personal information, such as your name and phone number, in case you lose it.
3.Remove items: Before boarding the plane, remove loose items from the basket of the mobility scooter.
As mobility scooters are stored in the baggage compartment, many people want to know if airlines consider them as baggage. Mobility scooters are not considered baggage and do not count towards your baggage allowance.
If any damage occurs to your mobility scooter during the flight, the airline will be responsible for paying for it. However, the amount of compensation is capped and you will still have to pay extra if the damage is severe. Therefore, you may want to consider taking out additional insurance for more protection.
If your mobility scooter is damaged and unusable during the flight, the airline is responsible for providing a temporary replacement. However, the mobility scooter they provide may not match your original one.
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