Smart Skate High Elastic Two Wheels Outdoor Skateboard

Specifications:

• This complete sole skate two wheels skateboard is perfect for collectors and fans
• The ultra-clear, high-performance surface of this sole skate two wheels complete skateboard allows the deck's natural grain and color to remain highly visible
• Two two wheels skateboard offers a mid-wide profile to improve traction and a rounded edge for catch-free performance
• Fashionable series center-set two wheels are ideal for all-around long board skating
• The two wheels outdoor skateboard concave, tapered shape and kick tail and nose provide versatile
• The skate boarding is easy to carry and install
• Cool two wheels outdoor sport skateboard is an ideal gift for your children 
• Stand Material: Aluminum

Details:

• Two wheels skateboard is designed for protecting you from falling down

• Show your personality with this great-hearted stylish two wheel skateboard deck

• The complete two wheel skateboard is suitable for experts, as well as suitable for beginners

• This smart skate high elastic two wheels outdoor skateboard is designed with good workmanship and high tech

• Safer with non-slip design. The simple and practical design of this two wheels skateboard is easy for children to learn and play

How to Prevent Skateboard Damage:



Cleaning

• Remove large debris and grime from the wheel such as gravel
• Mix 1 tablespoon of soap with a bucket of warm water
• Scrub wheels and trucks with soapy water. Wipe with a damp rag or sponge
• Pat board dry with a towel or rag
• Brush the grip and deck with a dry plastic bristle brush. Do not wet the grip and deck; excess moisture will cause the grip to peel and the deck to swell

Nose Guard

• Glue a rubber strip to the nose of your board to protect it from impacts. Measure the edge of the nose from the left side around to the right
• Cut a piece of the rubber door edge guard to fit
• Apply glue to the rubber and press to the board. Set-up 3 C-clamps along the edge to hold the rubber against the nose. Open the clamp and place it over the nose so that the rubber is held in place by the interior of the clamp. Tighten the clamp so that it grips the deck firmly, holding the rubber in place
• Let the glue dry for at least 2 days before use

Maintenance and Repair

• Examine the deck. Take note of cracks, holes, dents and other damage. Pay particular attention to areas that can lead to delamination, the degradation of coatings and separation of deck layers
• Apply acrylic glaze to holes to prevent further damage
• Examine the trucks and wheels
• Tighten any lose bolts
• Spin the wheels and listen for squeaking or grinding. Apply lubricant to bearings if possible; not all wheel kits permit lubrication. Replace wheel bearings as required by your kit
• Do not use a damaged board. Using a board that is in need of repair will lead to further damage

Easy Riding

• Do not land in the center of the board with your full body weight; this can split the deck. Try to place your feet near the trucks
• Wear proper skateboarding shoes; cheap shoes or treaded boots can damage your grip
• Avoid using the nose or tail of the skateboard for stopping unless you have installed a stop guard; breaking on the ends of your board will wear down the deck, making it brittle

How to Select Skateboard Wheels:

• It may be obvious that you need four wheels to make your skateboard roll properly, but it's not as easy as just grabbing whichever ones you think are pretty. You'll need to select them by size and hardness depending on how or where you will be skating. Luckily, they are sold in sets of four, so that part is done for you. Read on to learn the rest

Pick a Wheel Height

• Skate the street with smaller wheels, of 56 mm or less. Wheels are measured by the diameter. Freestyle and street skating need small, light wheels
• Transition smoother with skateboard wheels measuring 57 to 60 mm, although you may want to go as high as 65 mm. Larger wheels roll faster, which is what you want for ramps. Beginners should start with 60 mm and try out different sizes as their skill progresses
• Surf the world with large, soft wheels built for longboards or cruising. A good size for cruising is between 65 and 75 mm. Remember that you might need special trucks or risers to keep larger wheels from hitting the deck
• Select 50 to 55 mm wheels with a hardness of 97 to 101 for a good balance of speed, weight and firmness for moving between street and ramp. A few companies make all-terrain wheels that do not list a hardness rating

Determine the Correct Durometer

• Pick a hard wheel for a quick, smooth ride and a strong pop for flipping tricks. Anything over 90 a (measuring the durometer) is considered hard. The current trend leans toward hard wheels measuring 97 to 100 a
• Stick to softer wheels, measuring around 87a, for cruising and longboards. Soft wheels keep you rolling over rough, uneven surfaces
• Select the wheels most pros use with a hardness rating of 100 a. Wheels with 100 to 101 durometer reading have very little grip and don't work well on rough or slick surfaces
• Buy 95 or 97 a wheels for a good everyday ride. Most skaters will be quite happy with this firmness rating, so this is a good hardness for beginners

Choose Wheels to Customize Your Skateboard

• Check out Bones's formula wheels for easy choices without worrying about the hardness (see Resources below). These wheels are custom designed for use in skate parks or on streets, so all you have to do is decide where you'll be spending the majority of your time
• Look at Gravity for colorful wheels that come in a range of sizes and hardnesses (see Resources below). The Fu Manchus are popular for cruising
• Save money by choosing blank wheels in a color of your choice. Companies like Blank Skate Supply let you customize your deck without picking a brand or skater to advertise (see Resources below). Blank wheels are great for creating a truly unique skateboard 

Package Included:

• 1 x Skateboard