The 54mm wheels are suitable for beginners when playing short longboard or cruising. It can be using all ground, ramps, sidewalk, smooth concrete or asphalt. [GREAT WHEELS FOR TRICKS] The premium wheels with high quality bearings help you do street tricks very well.
Are 54mm wheels good for skateboarding?
54mm is probably the best all rounder if you are looking at skating a big variety of terrain. This size seems to provide most skateboarders with the perfect blend of speed and acceleration. This really is the Goldilocks zone of wheel size choice.
What size wheels are best for tricks?
50 to 53 mm: these smaller sized wheels are ideal for technical and trick riding. You can use them at skate parks and bowls. Expect your ride to be slower when you use small wheels.
Are 54mm wheels good for cruising?
Go for at least 56mm/92A if you want to ride comfortably and do tricks. Go for 58MM+ and 86A (and below) for a better cruising experience. Ricta’s at 60mm, 78A durometer and a contact patch of 32mm should provide a smooth ride. Still, if you only want to cruise go with Fatty Hawgs, Orangatangs or OJ Juice.
Are 54mm 99a wheels good?
Finding the best skateboard wheels all comes down to personal preference based on the kind of skateboarding that you want to do. TIP: If you are beginner, we recommend a mid-sized (52mm-54mm) skate wheel with a medium durometer (90a – 99a).
What are 55mm wheels good for?
Finding the best skateboard wheels all comes down to personal preference based on the kind of skateboarding that you want to do. TIP: If you are beginner, we recommend a mid-sized (52mm-54mm) skate wheel with a medium durometer (90a – 99a).
What size wheels do pro skaters use?
The most popular street skating wheel sizes are between 52-54mm. A larger wheel helps you skate rougher ground and ride up transitions easier. You can still skate street with larger wheels, but it will result in your skateboard feeling heavier.
Are 55mm wheels good for tricks?
The most popular street skating wheel sizes are between 52-54mm. A larger wheel helps you skate rougher ground and ride up transitions easier. You can still skate street with larger wheels, but it will result in your skateboard feeling heavier.
Is it easier to Ollie with smaller wheels?
Small wheels make it easier to land tricks, even when they feel a bit sketchy. Bigger wheels will cause you to fall when you land a trick a bit sketchy but smaller wheels still allow you to land a trick without running the risk of hurting yourself.
What wheels does Tony Hawk use?
The Bones Wheels Tony Hawk ‘T-Bones’ seen here are a perfect example with a wheel at 58mm in diameter coming in at 84b on the durometer (roughly equivalent to a 104a reading on the more commonly used Durometer A Scale).
Are 95a wheels too soft?
A Guide to Skateboard Wheel Hardness
Longboards or street boards typically have soft wheels. 88a to 95a have a little less grip but still grip well, making them suitable for rough surfaces and street skating. They are just a bit harder and faster. 96a to 99a are good wheels for all-around use.
What wheels does nyjah use?
A Guide to Skateboard Wheel Hardness
Longboards or street boards typically have soft wheels. 88a to 95a have a little less grip but still grip well, making them suitable for rough surfaces and street skating. They are just a bit harder and faster. 96a to 99a are good wheels for all-around use.
Do bigger skateboard wheels go faster?
Get bigger (taller) wheels
In a race, a skateboarder will get off the line quicker (faster acceleration), but a longboarder will eventually pass them as their taller (bigger) wheels allow them to have a higher top speed.
Are 99A wheels soft?
These wheels have a hardness (durometer) of 99a, making them incredibly hard, solid wheels. This is the most common durometer found in skateboard wheels used for shortboards.
Are 99D wheels soft?
99D (usually Blue): The softer of the two Formula Four Durometers are the 99D wheels. They won’t be quite as fast on a skatepark as the Red 101D wheels, but will ride smoother in the streets. These are still slightly softer than a Bones STF Wheel (103 Durometer).
Are 101A wheels too hard?
The most popular wheels in this category are 99A to 101A. Hard wheels have a very slippery, plasticy feel. They are smooth and fast on smooth surfaces, but are chattery and unpleasant to ride on rough terrain. When it comes to Soft Skateboard Wheels they are usually between 75A and 95A.
References:
- https://www.basementskate.com.au/blog/2019/08/05/what-is-the-best-size-skateboard-wheel/
- https://www.activerideshop.com/blogs/news/skateboard-wheels-buying-guide
- https://www.skateboardershq.com/best-skateboard-wheels/
- https://www.tactics.com/info/choosing-skateboard-wheels
- https://www.warehouseskateboards.com/help/Skateboard-Wheels-Buying-Guide
- https://www.skatewarehouse.com/news/articles/how-to-choose-skateboard-wheels.html
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Urc0Mq9JFeA
- https://www.skateboardershq.com/does-skateboard-wheel-size-matter/
- https://sidewalkmag.com/skateboard-gear/reviews/bones-skateboard-wheel-review-hawk-t-bones-58mm.html
- https://www.liveabout.com/wheel-hardness-durometer-3002703
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DY6EvKeXpoo
- https://downhill254.com/make-skateboard-longboard-faster/
- https://www.amazon.com/choice-WB-COL-SIZ-Skateboard-99a-Wheels/dp/B004UOL3YE
- https://shop.shredzshop.com/blogs/blog/everything-you-need-to-know-about-spitfire-formula/
- https://www.basementskate.com.au/blog/2019/08/27/what-is-the-difference-in-skateboard-wheel-hardness/