Ninebot G30LP

The G30LP is a cheaper, lighter version of the Ninebot G30P.

It features similar hardware to the G30P in most ways but with the following differences:

The Ninebot G30LP via Segway[1].

The main page for guides relating to this model is at Ninebot Max Stuff.

Specifications

Original specs via Segway.

Ninebot G30LP
Dimensions	Unfolded: Approx. 43.7in x 18.6in x 45.1in (1109 × 472 × 1146 mm) Folded: Approx. 43.7in x 18.6in x 21.0in (1109 × 472 × 534mm)
Net Weight	Approx. 38.6lbs (17.5 kg)
Rider Weight	66.1 - 220.5lbs (30.0 - 100.0kg)
Max Speed	Approx. 18.6 mph (30 km/h)
Advertised Range	Approx. 24.9 miles (40 km)
Max Slope	Approx. 20%
Traversable Terrain	Asphalt/flat pavement; obstacles ≺ 0.4 in (1 cm); gaps ≺ 1.2 in (3 cm)
Operating Temperature	14–104°F (-10–40°C)
Storage Temperature
IP Rating	IPX5
Charge Time	Approx. 6.5h
Battery Voltage	36 VDC
Charging Voltage	42 VDC
Charging Temperature	32–104°F (0–40°C)
Battery Capacity	10200 mAh / 367 Wh
Motor Power	350W (Max 750W)
Charger Power	71W
Charger Current	1.7A
Shocks	None
Tires	Tubeless tire, Material: Natural carbon-black synthetic rubber, 60/70-6.5. Straight nozzle

These images were taken of a late 2021 version of the G30LP.

There may be minor cosmetic differences between these and currently sold or past sold models.

Images of the bottom of the vehicle.

Images of the left or right side of the vehicle.

The FCC Label for the Ninebot G30LP.
The charging port. Notice there is no ability to charge with AC unlike with the G30P.
The Serial Number Label for the Ninebot G30LP.

ScooterHacking.org currently has support for the first gen ESC of this model in their CFW Generator available at max.cfw.sh.

For more info and help identifying which ESC you might have visit Ninebot Max ESC Generations.

Once Converted using the guides above, CFW can be generated and flashed using the guides below:

CFW usually refers to custom firmware for the ESC, though there are some CFW versions for BLE and BMS.

ScooterHacking also supports this model with their SHFW.