There’s four screws either end of the deck, (8 in total), they’re in elongated holes so the enclosure can move a few mm. This seems to have helped it stay put.
Yeah, since creating my new enclosure with the charge port and the li-ion with BMS, I haven’t had to take it off more than twice in a couple of months. It’s more of a permanent solution as I’d have to unscrew all eight screws to get it off…
if the chain is really tight it will make minimal noise like almoat nothing, have you ever ridden a bycicle with that chain tightnerer thingy its usually on mtb bikes i do not know its name in english
You need to rename this thread, “look at my revolutionary wheels” (almost no pun intended)
They look really nice, very interested to hear how they ride.
Well done.
What I like is that they are not “roller skate” type wheels, as the Alaska state law calls longboard wheels. Therefore street legal. One more legal loophole taken care of.
So funny just finding this thread because I’ve been wondering how scooter wheels will work on a board. My youngest is a comp scooter rider so I’ve got literally 50 of them knocking about. I was thinking they’d be good for a balls out speed machine especially as you can now buy 130mm diameter and 40mm wide.
I’m doing it. obviously for science.
Shame about the 3 spoke design though man they looked the business.