Again, do the math.
Most panels are sold by watts, you have to read the fine print to get the operating voltage. Battery charging panels are usually 17 volt. But where they get that wattage number is a bit of smoke and mirrors. Sort of like when you buy internet band width.
But if you take it at a true 30 watts with no loss in the system, you get this.
A 30w 17v panel will have 1.7 amps.
Cut the voltage to 12v and you get 2.5 amps
At 6 volts its 5 amps
Actual results would be less, as that little box the cables come out of uses some of the power.
At the 14.5 volts of a running scooter, you get 2 amps. That wont keep a modern scooter running very long. It would extend the range of one that started out with a topped off battery. But I think your money would be better spent on buying a 30 amp charger and using it each time you have to stop. You'd prolly charge for an hour and ride for two.