New Rules Regarding Electric Scooters

Photo: Electronic Scooter

Primaria Cluj-Napoca (Cluj-Napoca City Council), has introduced new measures, surrounding the use of electric scooters around the city.

These new local rules, are the first of their kind int he country, and are designed to ensure the safety of the community. Rules have been set up for both users as well as service providers and were approved on November 4th, 2020.

The rules are as follows:

For Riders:

  • Scooters are not permitted for use on the sidewalk
  • Can only be used on the following:
    • Bicycle Lanes
    • Dedicated Public Transport lanes (Bus Lanes)
    • On roads where the speed limit is less than 50 km/h
  • The minimum age for a rider is 14 years, and those aged 14-16 are required to wear helmets
  • You cannot park a scooter in the following areas:
    • Sidewalks less than 2m wide
    • within 25m of public transport stations
    • Against buildings or fences
    • Taxi stand areas
    • Within 25m of pedestrian crossings
    • In parking places dedicated for cars
    • At public green spaces
    • Within 10m of intersections
    • On lowered curbs (for car / pedestrian access)
    • On construction sites within the public domain
    • On ventilation openings or manholes

For Service Operators

Service operators are to ensure that measures are taken to ensure that the service users are able to use their services in-line with the regulations put into place. If an electric scooter is deposited in a location which is not permitted as in the list above, then the operator must come to collect the scooter within 2 hours, or otherwise, the scooter will be collected, with fees by the Cluj-Napoca city hall.

Woodrow Wilson’s bust, celebrating his legacy in democracy and Romania’s unification, was unveiled in Cluj-Napoca’s Lucian Blaga Square with prominent attendees.
Cluj-Napoca’s road culture is spiralling out of control, with reckless driving, poor enforcement, and rising chaos putting residents and road users at risk.
Woodrow Wilson’s bust, celebrating his legacy in democracy and Romania’s unification, was unveiled in Cluj-Napoca’s Lucian Blaga Square with prominent attendees.
Cluj-Napoca’s road culture is spiralling out of control, with reckless driving, poor enforcement, and rising chaos putting residents and road users at risk.
Total
0
Share
Donate to Cluj XYZ

Support Local, Support Passion

Hello from Cluj XYZ—your go-to source for Cluj-Napoca news, run single-handedly with lots of love (and energy drinks).

Keeping the site ad-free means all our stories are told with only you in mind, but it comes at a cost. If you like what you see and want to help keep this labour of love going, consider a small donation.

Every bit helps keep the site running and independent.