From Januar 2019 this channel is no longer maintained. We will still be uploading videos on the SkatePro youtube: ru-vid.com - so please subscribe to that channel and stay updated on all our newest videos. Thank you, SkatePro.
its weird with my k2's because i got alot of discomfort for a while during breaking in. then after putting in some decent hours per session like 2-4 hours, id eventually get blister in my inner ankle. it was an issue for like a week or two but then eventually all these aches and pains just went away. i am not sure if i broke it in and it just took about a month or whatever but now i dont get any blister.
Heat molding skate boots is essential to making a skate fit properly and make the skate more comfortable from the beginning for the skater. It allows the leather in the heel to open up for a better fit in the toes. It also helps to press down the toe box of the box widening the width area 🙂
@@tasharacooper8149 It really depends on your style and how hard you ride them. But I'd usually say around 50km or something like 10-15 sessions of an hour.
I would say it depends a lot on your experience as a skater. In my opinion if you are an experienced skater I would recommend you to go for 3x110 or 3x125. I would not recommend 4 wheels if you are looking for something more reactive that allows you to turn and brake in between. Skates of this wheel size will allow you to pick up speed easily and maintain it.
@@SkatePro thanks, would consider myself quite experienced, so was looking into 3x125, until I read it takes a lot of effort to get up to speed with them, especially uphill. Is that true, or not too bad
@@TheMr1Boy321 what you say is true, the 125 wheels offer more resistance on climbs, you might need to put in more effort to generate the same amount of torque and acceleration, but in the other hand they will offer you better speed on flat terrain. Overall, while skating uphill with 3x125mm wheels can be more challenging compared to smaller wheels, it's important to note that skill and experience play a significant role. With practice and proper technique, you can become more efficient at using larger wheels on uphill terrain. However, if your primary focus is uphill skating, you might find that smaller wheels provide more immediate advantages in terms of acceleration and maneuverability.
Hi there. You should be able to screw it off - if not, eventually try spraying some WD-40 in there. But there isn't really any other solution than screwing it off :/
interesting video. two editing things; sorry but i dont want to watch a full minute of you driving a mercedes. second; on 3m30s to 3m50s the crucial instructions are not understandable due to background noise / something rubbing the microphone.
i’ve had this pair of skates for a couple years now played about 20 games of hockey in them. i’ve baked them as well, is there anything i can do about it ?
Halleluiah! me wondering why its so hard for me to stop on my new skates!! When i put my skates forward like this...there's literally 4 INCHS between my back wheels and the ground!
I prefer quad skates. I have no control on inlines and it's really hard to get around corners. That said, I think inlines would be better than quads outdoors for those who can use them.