If youre looking for an e-scooter, its worth the extra investment compared to models from lesser-known brands.
$697.17/AU$1,049.32).
Power is provided by the same 710W motor you find in the flagship Advance Flex model.
The parallels with the top-of-the-line Pure e-scooter dont stop there, either.
The deck is pretty spacious, and I liked the textured surface.
The information is easy to read, mainly thanks to the lack of data displayed on the screen.
You only get the basic stuff (speed, light/ride modes, etc.
), which makes sense, as its not recommended to stare at the display when using the scooter.
From a software standpoint, youre a little less spoilt.
A bit of a lack of forethought here.
The e-scooter feels sturdy, and the 710W motor moves it forward surprisingly effortlessly.
The placement of these buttons is probably the only design flaw I can think of.
However, the large, tubeless wheels help reduce some of the shaking of the chassis.
During my testing, I used the Air3 Pro 2023 on tarmac and felt perfectly comfortable.
It also works well when youre moving dead ahead by micro-adjusting your steering to help you stay on course.
Pure Air 3 Pro: Should I buy?
The chassis is IP65-rated, and the large wheels provide ample traction on slippery surfaces.
Its not super-shaky, thanks to those large wheels, but its certainly not the smoothest experience, either.
Its not ridiculously big, but there are other scooters on the market better suited for them.
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