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Compare / Dualtron Thunder 3 vs NAMI Burn-E Viper Max (40Ah)
Model comparisonDualtron Thunder 3 vs NAMI Burn-E Viper Max (40Ah)
Australian price and specification comparison using dated catalogue observations, labelled range estimates and state-specific device checks. Confirm current seller prices, stock and delivery.
Verdict at a glanceChoose the NAMI Burn-E Viper Max for the higher published peak output, 150 kg rider limit, long-travel hydraulic suspension and lower listed price. Choose the Dualtron Thunder 3 for a slightly higher range claim and the established Dualtron platform, subject to restock. Both are 47 kg-plus private-land machines.
Dualtron$7,499
Dualtron's new flagship dual-motor superscooter, with a huge battery and 170 km claimed range. Private-land use in Australia.
- Best for
- Dualtron enthusiasts prioritising its platform, cockpit and maximum claimed range.
- Range, Estimated
- 119 km
- Weight
- 47.3 kg
- Rider limit
- 120 kg
Open full Thunder 3 guideNAMI$5,199
NAMI's current flagship hyper scooter with a huge 40Ah battery and long-travel suspension. Private land use in Australia.
- Best for
- Heavier performance riders prioritising suspension travel, braking and published peak power.
- Range, Estimated
- 105 km
- Weight
- 47 kg
- Rider limit
- 150 kg
Open full Burn-E Viper Max (40Ah) guide Side by side
Full specification comparison
Speed uses the Australian supplied configuration where verified; overseas modes are not implied. Manufacturer range claims are shown separately from ScootFinder planning estimates. A TBC value is left blank by the source rather than inferred.
Open both models in the interactive compare toolBuying decision
The differences that matter
- The NAMI publishes 8,400 W peak versus the Thunder 3 catalogue's 5,400 W verified peak figure.
- Dualtron claims 170 km versus NAMI's 150 km; ScootFinder estimates 119 km and 105 km respectively.
- Their weights are nearly identical at 47.3 kg and 47 kg.
- NAMI supports 150 kg versus Dualtron's 120 kg limit.
- The Thunder 3 was sold out at iScoot when checked; current NAMI naming and stock should also be confirmed carefully.
Australian rules
Legality is state dependent
Dualtron Thunder 3: Device eligibility depends on the exact Australian configuration, required measurements and your state. Rider age, equipment and route rules are separate; a speed mode alone is not approval.
NAMI Burn-E Viper Max (40Ah): Device eligibility depends on the exact Australian configuration, required measurements and your state. Rider age, equipment and route rules are separate; a speed mode alone is not approval.
Speed capability is only one part of the rule. Rider age, licence requirements, where you ride and local speed limits also matter. Check the current state-by-state guide before riding.
Quick answers
Dualtron Thunder 3 vs NAMI Burn-E Viper Max (40Ah) FAQs
Which has more range?
The Dualtron leads on paper with a 170 km claim and 119 km ScootFinder estimate versus 150 km and 105 km for the NAMI.
Which is lighter?
The difference is negligible: 47 kg for the NAMI and 47.3 kg for the Dualtron.
Are these road-legal commuters?
No. Both are extreme private-land performance scooters with capabilities far outside the normal 25 km/h device class.
Method and sources
How this comparison was researched
ScootFinder has not physically road-tested these two units for this comparison. Published specifications come from the sources below. Real-world range figures are clearly labelled ScootFinder estimates and prices or availability should be confirmed before purchase.
- iScoot Dualtron Thunder 3 product pageChecked 2026-10-12
- Electric Kicks NAMI Burn-E product pageChecked 2026-10-12