Hey Matt, I've been watching your videos for quite a while, watching your videos is what I got me interested in using my EUC as more than just commuting, on top of getting brave and doing jumps. I've been riding EUCs for almost two years and began with an RS19HT, However, I quickly outgrew its speed and range. Living in the greater Seattle area, my EUC is my primary mode of transportation for work. The RS was just too uncomfortable to be used to regularly complete my trip to work which is 27.7 (45km) miles one way , so I upgraded to an S22 and even added a fast charger. I've learned a lot from these experiences and have transitioned from scooters to EUCs, all thanks to your videos. What started as a brief comment has turned into a mini-essay, but I can't stop now. Along this journey, I began designing my own 3D-printed parts for my RS, mainly power pads. Currently, I'm riding an SS, and the jump in quality from the RS19 to the S22 was impressive, but the leap to the SS was mind-blowing. The main reason for this comment is to ask if you'd be interested in testing out some power pads I designed, which I currently pick over the Patton pads provided by Ewheels for my SS (I use them together for my commute setup, which is shown on my Cults3d page ill include below. I also have another project in the works that I believe would greatly benefit your role as a wheel reviewer and tester. I would need to discuss the project with you privately to share the details. The pads that I would love for you to try were designed specifically for the S22, and its small mounting space, Now I use them on my veteran sherman-s and I love them on it as well for jumping. the inspiration for the design (which is in its first iteration also) came from the hand guards I always used to install on my Dirtbikes when I was still riding. I'll include the link to my page so that anyone who has read through this "novel" can check out the designs for themselves, I feel it's time for me to actively contribute to the EUC community rather than just lurking, as I've done for years. cults3d.com/en/3d-model/tool/toe-shield-jump-torque-pads (my everyday commuting setup) cults3d.com/en/3d-model/gadget/whitpads-power-padsv1 (my first ever designed powerpads) If you're open to trying them out, I'd be more than happy to 3D print a set for you and have them shipped to you. Thanks for your time and dedication to the EUC community,
Good video. We were at the railyard the 2 nights prior and didn't make it back there. Last year was there every night but it just didn't work out that way this time. I am still working up to the expert lines, hopefully by next year.
Love your videos 👌 learning heaps from your jump videos Would you be able to do a video on how you set up your pads for jumping ? There are videos about people's pads but not specifically for jumping. Would be a great help 👌
a c40 motor and a raptor controller on the s22 would make it the perfect jumping wheel so it would have all the low end torque and a more durable motherboard but the top speed would probably be limited to 60kph, also, i love your videos!
The S22 is still my favorite for jumping, the begodes have the airtime tiltback issue, until that is solved they cant take the top spot in the jump park. I'm interested in the v14 but it is still heavier than the s22.
@@trubttam if you were buying a EUC to start jumping would be buy the s22 pro or go with the extreme as its good enough and firmware updates will solve the issue eventually?
@@saltlife316 s22 pro is proven to be a great jump wheel. It’s a risk to count on Begode figuring out the hangtime tiltback in future firmware revisions.
hillbilly wrist guard gloves, leatt dual axis knee/shins, icon tarmac wp boots, fox titan race elbows, troy lee designs d3 helmet. Experimenting with sedici corsa boots and mobius x8 knee/shins to see if i can get used to them, they offer more support but its hard to get used to new gear
