Mobility scooter · research
Shoprider Rocky 4 (889XL)
A four-wheel mobility scooter. Keep the maker’s total weight, flat-ground user limit and turning-circle wording separate when checking transport and manoeuvring space.
Manufacturer-published · Current maker page checked 25 October 2026; exact device revision not established
Published specifications
Check these against the exact scooter and current manufacturer documentation before relying on them.
- Model code
- 889XL; no model year established here
- Wheels
- Four wheels
- Published maximum speed
- 10 km/h
- Published maximum range
- Up to 40 km
- Overall size at minimum settings
- 1440 × 700 × 1300 mm (length × width × height)
- Published turning measurement
- 1800 mm turning circle; the page does not define this as a radius or diameter
- Product weight
- 146 kg with batteries
- Maximum user weight
- 225 kg on flat ground
- Published climb angles
- 9° safe climb angle; 12° maximum climb angle
- Published tyres
- Pneumatic; front and rear Ø330 × 100 mm / 4.00-5
Source: Shoprider Australia Rocky 4 product page ↗ · Current maker page checked 25 October 2026; exact device revision not established
Before ordering parts
We have not confirmed exact replacement-part numbers for this model. Ask the maker or a suitable supplier to match your unit; do not infer battery or charger compatibility from these specifications.
Open manufacturer information ↗A specification is not a suitability assessment.
Manufacturer-published figures are not a guarantee of range or the condition of a used scooter. Get advice from a suitable mobility professional or supplier about your needs. Do not infer medical suitability, funding eligibility, airline permission or legal use from a model page.
Mobility scooters are not standing e-scooters or road-going electric scooters. Rules depend on the device and where it is used. EbikeMate is independent, not a government register.
Queensland mobility-device registration requirements ↗ · Queensland mobility-device use rules ↗
These are Queensland sources, not Australia-wide permission. Check your own transport authority and the exact device. For damaged or overheating batteries, stop use and follow Queensland Fire Department lithium-ion battery safety guidance ↗; battery chemistry and model instructions matter.