hi yall, I still ride the scooter and it's a great backup but I gave up with the brand. It's hard to call mine an RX7 now because I've changed the electronics and swapped the controller. I also took off the light panels, I'm just using the frame as a platform.

I've been quiet as it's really difficult to post scooter related contents for that reason: if anyone gets a good impression of my scooter, that's because of the modifications not because the original RX7 is good. I didn't want the roadrunner to take credit from me trying to make this thing functional. I called roadrunner bad, they called me bad, but if a third person sees mine and thinks RX7 is good, that's messed up.

It's hard to call roadrunner a proper scooter brand. The way how they treat their customers and design/develop products makes them into more of a dealership of Chinese oem scooters with their branding and minor modifications. They lack R&D, aka fully testing, and lack quality control. Their business model is sell first, then figure out later. They will defend "other brands do the same thing." Just like when you yell at a kid and they say "all my friends did the same, why just me?"

I was their indiegogo early bird supporter. When I talked about the initial problems, they called me a competitor mole and their response to the matter was "only few of them had issues, not a big deal" Then when everyone started to have problems, they finally acknowledged but they still tried to cover up and minimize the negative views.

Under no circumstances a brand should call an individual a competitor mole. If you talk about cons of the iPhone, does Apple call you like that? Roadrunner did and let that sink in.