How to Start a Moped

Turn the key., Flip the kill switch to the on position., Squeeze the brake levers., Press the start button.

4 Steps 1 min read Easy

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Turn the key.

    Put the key in the ignition.

    Turn it to the right until it clicks in place, signifying that the ignition has been engaged.
  2. Step 2: Flip the kill switch to the on position.

    Since mopeds generate automatic movement, they have a kill switch to shut them down quickly.

    The kill switch is a colored switch near the handlebars.

    Find it and flip it to the on position, which is often represented as an open circle., The brake levers are on the moped’s handlebars.

    The back brake is necessary to engage and is activated by the left lever.

    However, it’s easier to hold both until you are ready to drive.The moped will move automatically when you start it, so if you don’t have the back brake engaged, you’ll pitch forward. , Continue holding the levers.

    Use your thumb to hit the start button.

    This will often be a red button near the right handlebar.

    Once you hear the motor start, you are free to release the brakes and drive.
  3. Step 3: Squeeze the brake levers.

  4. Step 4: Press the start button.

Detailed Guide

Put the key in the ignition.

Turn it to the right until it clicks in place, signifying that the ignition has been engaged.

Since mopeds generate automatic movement, they have a kill switch to shut them down quickly.

The kill switch is a colored switch near the handlebars.

Find it and flip it to the on position, which is often represented as an open circle., The brake levers are on the moped’s handlebars.

The back brake is necessary to engage and is activated by the left lever.

However, it’s easier to hold both until you are ready to drive.The moped will move automatically when you start it, so if you don’t have the back brake engaged, you’ll pitch forward. , Continue holding the levers.

Use your thumb to hit the start button.

This will often be a red button near the right handlebar.

Once you hear the motor start, you are free to release the brakes and drive.

About the Author

L

Lisa Hill

Enthusiastic about teaching organization techniques through clear, step-by-step guides.

99 articles
View all articles

Rate This Guide

--
Loading...
5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0

How helpful was this guide? Click to rate: