Taiwan's enclosed electric scooter Lean3 debuts at Computex
Translated from Chinese, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Taiwan's Lean Mobility is showcasing its three-wheeled electric vehicle, the Lean3, at Computex for the first time.
- The Lean3, Taiwan's first enclosed scooter, is set to begin deliveries to businesses in August, with personal orders expected in early 2027.
- The vehicle features a rear-hub motor, an 8.1kWh battery, a top speed of 80 km/h, and a range of approximately 100 km.
Taiwanese startup Lean Mobility is making its debut at Computex, the global technology trade show, to showcase its innovative three-wheeled electric vehicle, the Lean3. This marks the first time the "cabin scooter," described as Taiwan's first enclosed motorcycle, is being presented at the major tech event.
Following its appearance at the Taipei International Auto & Motorcycle Parts & Accessories Exhibition in April, Lean Mobility is collaborating with Japanese startup Japan Bizcrew at Computex. Their joint booth is strategically located in the Nangang Exhibition Center, a hub for AI computing and smart mobility, attracting numerous international buyers.
The Lean3 has generated interest from potential overseas buyers who have experienced the production version firsthand, though dynamic test rides were not offered. Pre-orders for the personal version of the Lean3 began in April, with prices starting at NT$328,000. The company plans to start delivering the business version in August, while personal deliveries are slated for the first quarter of 2027.
Technically, the Lean3 is powered by a rear-hub motor and an 8.1kWh lithium iron phosphate battery. It can reach a top speed of 80 km/h and offers a range of about 100 kilometers on a full charge. Charging via AC 110V takes approximately 7 hours, while AC 220V reduces the charging time to about 5 hours.
Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.