Looking for an Ausom electric scooter in Switzerland and deciding between the L1 Max, L2 Max Dual, DT2 Pro and F1 Max? The main differences are their motors, brakes and weight. This comparison helps you choose equipment that suits your needs, rather than focusing only on the highest motor output.
Important for Switzerland: The Rydova models compared here are not approved for use on public roads in Switzerland. They are intended for private land that is not accessible to the public. Approval in another country for a similarly named version does not establish Swiss road approval.
Which Ausom suits your needs?
- L1 Max: The lightest of these four options, with a single motor. A useful starting point if lower weight matters more to you than a second motor.
- L2 Max Dual: Two motors and the same nominal battery energy as the L1 Max. You are primarily choosing a different drive system, rather than a larger battery.
- DT2 Pro: More battery energy than the L1 and L2, hydraulic disc brakes and adjustable suspension. Particularly relevant if you are specifically looking for these features.
- F1 Max: The most powerful motor setup in this comparison and hydraulic brakes, but also the highest weight. Before buying, check whether you can handle 36 kg in everyday use.
The key specifications side by side
On a smartphone, you can scroll the table horizontally. The weights refer to the scooters without shipping packaging. Prices and current availability are shown on the linked product pages.
| Model | Motor specifications | Battery | Approx. weight | Brakes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| L1 Max | 1 × 1000 W | 48 V · 20.8 Ah 998.4 Wh | 29.7 kg | Front/rear disc brakes + E-ABS |
| L2 Max Dual | 2 × 1000 W | 48 V · 20.8 Ah 998.4 Wh | 33.3 kg | Front/rear disc brakes + E-ABS |
| DT2 Pro | 2 × 1100 W | 52 V · 23.4 Ah 1216.8 Wh | 33.5 kg | Front/rear hydraulic disc brakes + E-ABS |
| F1 Max | 2 × 1400 W | 60 V · 20.8 Ah 1248 Wh | 36 kg | Front/rear hydraulic disc brakes + E-ABS |
Battery energy is calculated as nominal voltage × capacity. Motor figures and weights come from the corresponding Rydova product specifications. Watts alone do not describe overall riding behaviour or actual range.
L1 Max or L2 Max Dual: the same battery, a different drive system
Both batteries are specified at 48 V and 20.8 Ah. This does not automatically make the L2 Max Dual the choice for longer rides: its second motor changes the drive system and can also use more energy, depending on how it is used. Actual range depends on factors including rider weight, surface, gradients, temperature and riding style.
According to the product specifications, the L1 Max weighs about 3.6 kg less. If you need to lift your scooter into a car or carry it over steps, this difference matters when buying. Even 29.7 kg is still a substantial weight. Check the route you will need to carry it along before ordering.
L2 Max Dual or DT2 Pro: compare brakes and battery energy
The DT2 Pro specification lists around 1217 Wh, compared with 998 Wh. This works out at about 22 percent more nominal battery energy. It does not imply an equivalent increase in range, because the drive system and riding conditions also play a part.
Other differences are the DT2 Pro’s hydraulic disc brakes and adjustable suspension. The L2 Max Dual uses disc brakes and a dual-swingarm suspension system. If brake operation or adjustability matters to you, take a closer look at these features. Their stated weights are similar, at 33.3 and 33.5 kg respectively.
DT2 Pro or F1 Max: more volts does not mean much more battery energy
The F1 Max combines two 1400 W motors with a 60 V battery. At 1248 Wh, its energy capacity is only around 3 percent higher than the DT2 Pro’s. Do not compare voltage alone: you need the amp-hour figure as well to make a useful comparison of stored energy.
Both models have hydraulic disc brakes. The F1 Max uses four independent suspension arms and, at around 36 kg, is the heaviest option here. The DT2 Pro is about 2.5 kg lighter. The better choice depends on your private riding area and your transport and suspension requirements.
Three questions before ordering
- Where am I allowed to ride? First clarify permitted use on private land that is not accessible to the public with its owner. These four versions are not approved for public roads in Switzerland.
- How will I store and transport the scooter? Measure the storage space, access route and vehicle opening. Exact dimensions are on the product pages. Remember the weight when loading it, too.
- Which features do I actually need? Consider a single or dual motor, battery energy, brakes and suspension together. A heavier, more powerful model is not the most sensible choice for every need.
Ordering an Ausom in Switzerland and getting advice
Shipping within Switzerland costs CHF 59 per scooter for the Ausom models compared here. Free collection in Niederhasli is available by appointment after we confirm the order is ready. For available models, estimated delivery is 3–8 working days after receipt of the order and confirmed payment. See our shipping and collection information for details.
Still deciding between two models? Contact Rydova and tell us where you plan to ride, how you will need to transport the scooter and which features matter to you. The warranty terms explain the scope of Rydova’s voluntary two-year warranty.
Written by Rydova. Specifications as of 17 October 2026. Based on the versions currently offered in the Rydova shop; calculations compare nominal battery energy. This buying guide is not our own riding test. Manufacturer specifications and configurations may vary by model version.