Well I can't say yes or no to wether I can fix it yet for two reasons.

1, I don't know what the material the part that needs welding is made of, I can only weld steel and steel alloys with my welder.

2, I don't know the thickness of the metal, my welder has a minimum thickness it can weld. If the metal is too thin the heat the welder generates would melt through and make a hole.

If I could have the scooter in front of me I could determine if I can weld it in a few seconds.

Chances are it is made of steel and is just barely thick enough for me to weld. However, if the thickness of the metal is borderline I can't guarantee that it won't crack again.

If the metal is too thin for my welder but the guy that runs the auto shop in the garage has a oxy/acetelyne torch with welding tips and some filler rod I could gas weld it for you as long as the owner of the equipment is comfortable with me using it.

If there's a possibility that you could have your friend bring the scooter to where you work I could swing by on sunday and bring my welder with me. If its something I can do I'd be able to weld it right there and you could be riding it again as soon as the metal cooled.


I feel sorry for the people who don't drink. When they wake up in the morning, thats the best they're going to feel all day - former President Lyndon B. Johnson