Govecs GO T 3.4 - Specifications & Review

GO T 3.4

Article Complete Info

Articleid394758
CategoryScooter
MakeGovecs
ModelGO T 3.4
Year2014

Chassis, Suspension, Brakes & Wheels

FrametypeSteel
FrontbrakesSingle disc. Hydraulic
FrontsuspensionTelescopic fork
Fronttyre130/60-R13
RearbrakesSingle disc. Hydraulic
RearsuspensionMonoshock
Reartyre130/60-R13

Engine & Transmission

CoolingsystemAir
EmissiondetailsNo emission
EnginedetailsElectric
EnginetypeBrushless motor
Gearbox1-speed
Topspeed80.0 km/h (49.7 mph)
Torque114.00 Nm (11.6 kgf-m or 84.1 ft.lbs)
TransmissiontypefinaldriveBelt

Other Specifications

CarryingcapacityTop box. Up to 200 litre capacity.
CommentsPanasonic Lithium 72V battery. Charging time 4-5 hours. Approx. 2 hours to 80% charging. Range 50-70 km. A plus version is availble with a top speed of 62 km/h.
Factorywarranty24 months
StarterElectric

Physical Measures & Capacities

Dryweight115.0 kg (253.5 pounds)
Seatheight790 mm (31.1 inches) If adjustable, lowest setting.

About Govecs

Country of Origin: Germany
Founder: Thomas Grübel and team (GOVECS GmbH)
Best Known For: Fleet-grade electric scooters (GO! series) for delivery and sharing

Company History

Munich-based Govecs approached electric scooters with an engineer’s sobriety: build durable, telematics-ready vehicles that survive fleet punishment and European weather. The GO! series focused on hub-motor simplicity, removable or modular batteries, and service access that keeps workshop time low. Govecs supplied large delivery firms and sharing operators, which forced rapid iteration on pack longevity, controller cooling, and waterproofing—lessons that bled into private-owner models. The company’s documentation, parts logistics, and training programs earned trust from operators who measure cost per kilometer obsessively. As cities tightened emissions and noise rules, Govecs was well placed to expand, adding ABS/combined braking and safety features while maintaining predictable range. Historically, Govecs is part of Europe’s first serious wave of e-two-wheelers that proved EVs could be tools, not toys. It helped set procurement expectations—realistic range, spare batteries on the shelf, and dashboards that report health honestly—shaping how fleets think about electrification beyond cars.

Other Years

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