How well does the Ola S1 Pro’s build quality stand up against traditional scooters?
Some have complained about the Ola S1 Pro's build quality, including rattling noises associated with panel gaps and overall fit and finish. However, many users applaud the sleek design and the sturdy feel. It also brings into question the scooter’s long term durability, and whether Ola has been able to reach the build quality standards that are established with other two wheeler manufacturers. We will look at owners' take on the build quality of the S1 Pro after extended use and talk about if these are concerns shared by many or isolated instances.
I’ve had my S1 Pro for over a year now and the build quality is good. It’s not perfect, but it’s not as bad as some people say it is. Nothing major rattles or otherwise thus far.
It’s definitely a weak point in build quality. I've had some panel gaps and a few rattling noises. Ola rushed production to meet demand, it feels like.
As I came off a Honda Activa, the build quality of the S1 Pro was something I was skeptical about. But I've been pleasantly surprised. It feels solid, and well put together. Perhaps my unit was lucky?
It's a mixed bag. The seat and the display feel premium some parts, while the switchgear feels cheap some other parts. I also think Ola has to work on consistency.
It’s fine build quality for the price point. This is Ola’s first scooter and people need to remember that. It's not going to be great, but it's not bad.
During monsoon, I had some problems with water seepage. Just doesn't have good build quality when it comes to weatherproofing. If you happen to live somewhere rainy, this is something to consider.
I can say that as an engineer, overall design is really good but the implementation is a bit weak in certain areas. Ola needs to elevate their quality control procedure.
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Discussions and Questions How Well Does The Ola S1 Pros Build Quality Stand Up Against Traditional Scooters
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