Thursday, February 2, 2012

Razor Ground Force Drifter Kart

Razor Ground Force Drifter Kart Review



Razor Ground Force Drifter Kart Feature

  • Electric-powered "drifter" kart based on original Ground Force design
  • Variable-speed, chain-driven motor runs at up to 12 miles per hour
  • Race-tuned chassis and super-slick rear wheels for serious neighborhood drifting
  • Thumb-trigger acceleration control and hand-operated rear brake
  • Runs for 45 minutes per charge; supports drivers up to 140 pounds
From fun zones to pro tracks, go-kart racing is a stable of American entertainment. Now you can bring the fun home with you like never before with the Ground Force Drifter kart. Based on the original Ground Force, the Drifter offers such features as low-profile cast-aluminum wheels, a sturdy steel frame, and an upgraded rear axle for increased maneuverability. The kart's variable-speed, chain-driven motor, meanwhile, travels at speeds of up to 12 miles per hour, making the Drifter a force to be reckoned with.

Razor Ground Force Drifter Kart

The features that really set the Drifter apart, however, are the race-tuned chassis and super-slick rear wheels, which let you power slide through corners, throw fish tales, or perform fast 180s. Add in a thumb-trigger acceleration control and hand-operated rear brake and you're ready for a serious go-kart adventure. Other features include a pair of 12-volt batteries, which deliver approximately 45 minutes of drive time per charge; molded aluminum wheels and solid rubber tires; such safety features as a safety flag and durable bucket seat with a shoulder strap; and all the necessary tools for assembly.

The Ground Force Drifter supports drivers weighing up to 140 pounds and is backed by a 90-day warranty. It is designed for controlled environments free of potential traffic hazards and not public streets.

About Razor
Founded in June 2000, Razor USA is a privately held company based in Cerritos, California, and holds the worldwide rights to the Razor brand. Home of the wildly popular Razor kick scooter, Razor sells several other scooters, including the E100, E200, and E300 (electric scooters), along with such cutting-edge products as the Dirt Rocket, Pocket Mod, Pocket Rocket, Ground Force, a line of electric-powered ride-on toys, and a junior line of scooters. Razor has won numerous awards, including the Toy Industry Association's "Toy of the Year" and "Toy of the Year" honors from Time Magazine, Parents, Parenting, Sports Illustrated for Kids, Nick Jr., and U.S. News & World Report.

Based on the original Ground Force Razor brings you the new Ground Force Drifter the electric powered drifter kart. From fun zones to pro tracks, go-kart racing is a staple of American fun. And now, the Razor Ground Force Drifter lets you bring home the fun in drifter fashion. The race-tuned chassis and super slick rear wheels will make you the neighborhood drift king! Power slide through corners, throw fish tales or fast 180’s! The classic kart styling features low profile cast aluminum wheels, sturdy steel construction and we've upgraded the rear axle for increased maneuverability steering. With variable speed, thumb trigger acceleration control and hand operated rear brake gives the driver maximum drifting control. Razor also upgraded its drifter wheels using molded aluminum wheels with solid rubber tires and super slider POM rear wheels. With powerful speeds up to 12 miles per hour, the electric powered Ground Force Drifter is a force to be reckoned with. Suitable for riders ages 8 and older, the sleek Ground Force Drifter's quiet variable-speed, chain-driven motor is powered by two 12-volt batteries, which deliver approximately 45 minutes of drive time per charge. Other safety features include sturdy steel frame, flag, and durable bucket seat with shoulder seat strap. Supports drivers weighing up to 140 pounds and is backed by a 90-day warranty. Some assembly is required, though the tools are included. The Ground Force Drifter is designed for controlled environments free of potential traffic hazards and not on public streets.


No comments:

Post a Comment