Is there a 50 cc scooter that supports up to or around 500 pounds ?

Question

Is there a 50 cc scooter that supports up to or around 500 pounds ?

Answer 1

In India, a 50CC moped was shown carrying 1000KG (2200 lbs) but that's just to create a record.

I remember me and 2 of my friends used to go in those 50CC vehicles (called going triples) without cribbing about power like people in US do. They say 750Ccc is starters bike.

but the quality of 50cc available in USA are not good but if you get a honda moped may be.

Answer 2

The scooters I sell are rated for 500 pounds. So I would think all brands should.

(checked to be sure... they are rated for 320 pounds max... but as anything else would hold more then 320 pounds)

Answer 3

? even if they did make one(they dont) it might be able to do it anyway but it will not be happy

Answer 4

If you weigh 500 pounds you should not be looking at scooters. You should be looking at a good pair of exercise shoes.

Answer 5

yes a honda four stroke would probably do it with a bit of a push to get it going

Honda Super Cub, (originally the Honda C100 or Honda 50) also known as the Honda Cub, is a 49 cc 4-stroke model first manufactured by the Honda Motor Co. Ltd. in 1958, and the biggest selling motor vehicle in history. The Honda 50 triggered the eventual domination of the world motorcycle market by the Japanese, and hence contributed greatly to the rise of their car industry. More than 60 million Honda 50s have been sold worldwide[1], primarily in Asia, although there were considerable numbers in Europe as well. The model is still in production 50 years later.   While production goes on in 15 countries, and Cubs remain a popular choice

with buyers in 160,  Honda sadly chose to discontinue export of the Cub

to the USA in 1983.  Even more sad is the fact that as supplies of repair

parts ran out at local dealers, no new parts were sent to replace them, and

many are no longer available even by special order.

Honda imports the new 50cc four stroke Metropolitan/Jazz,

its the new age cub for us markets