Sure thing, but you gotta keep it light on the weight and heavy on the wiring. Solar panels can be nice, but make sure the batteries don’t turn the scooter into a walking trunk. And that garden—keep the irrigation simple, or you’ll have to pull a wrench out of a drip line every time it rains. Just keep it tight, reliable, and don’t forget a good ground.

A rain‑harvest unit is fine, just make sure it’s no heavier than a spare cylinder. Mount it under the saddle or on a bracket that’s already part of the frame so you don’t add extra bolts. Use a small, flexible pipe that can fold when you’re riding, and make the storage tank a lightweight composite. Keep the plumbing short, so you’re not lugging around a big hose. That way the scooter stays tight, and the garden gets its water without you having to pop a wrench on a hose line.

Looks solid. Keep the tank low to avoid messing up the center of gravity, and make sure the bladder’s sealed tight so you don’t get leaks while you’re on the move. Once you nail that, the rest should run smooth. Good job.