Eveon Pronto

Motor and battery

The Eveon Pronto uses a 1200 W BLDC motor and a 76.8V 27Ah swappable lithium iron phosphate (LFP) battery. Eveon lists a top speed of 55 to 60 km/h and a range of 80 to 90 km in Eco Mode. The page quotes a charging cost of 2.3 units of electricity per full charge. Eveon’s website does not give a charging time for most models, so check with the dealer if overnight charging matters to you.

Size and practicality

Eveon does not publish dimensions, weight, seat height or ground clearance for this model, so those fields are blank. The page lists 12-inch tubeless tyres and disc brakes on both wheels. Eveon says its scooters have spacious under-seat storage that fits helmets and bags.

Equipment

Equipment listed on the model page includes front disc brake, rear disc brake, tubeless tyres, removable battery, anti-theft alarm, reverse assist, cruise control, can protocol, keyless on/off. There is only one version of the Pronto, so there is no variant choice to make.

Warranty and ownership

Eveon lists 24 months on the motor and 18 months on the controller and battery. The company’s own price guide advises buyers to check that the battery warranty is clearly written and that there is a service centre in their city. Eveon has a service centre and a dealership page, and you can book a test ride through the website.

Running costs

Eveon says an electric scooter has no petrol cost because you charge it at home, and that it has fewer moving parts than a petrol bike, so there are no engine oil changes or spark plugs to replace. The company adds that your exact savings depend on how far you ride each day, so work out your own figures using your electricity tariff.

Where it sits in the range

By price, the Pronto is number 10 of the 14 models in Eveon’s current model menu, counting from the cheapest. The next cheaper model is the Pronto Max at Rs 249,000, which is Rs 10,000 less. The next dearer model is the Titan at Rs 275,000, which is Rs 16,000 more. Eveon says prices may change and asks buyers to check the model page or contact the company for the latest price.

Which one to buy

This section is our opinion. The Pronto is priced above the Pronto Max and Pronto Plus, mainly for its larger 12-inch tubeless wheels and disc brakes at both ends. It is worth a look if you value a swappable battery and bigger wheels, but its 18-month battery warranty is shorter than on the N-series. Remember that range and top speed are manufacturer claims, so treat them as best-case figures.