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Skateboard wheels for street, skateparks and rougher ground, from Spitfire, BONES Wheels, Powell Peralta, Wayward, Enuff and more. Sizes run from 42mm to 63mm across the range, and some sets come with bearings.
Skateboard wheels for street, skateparks and rougher ground, from Spitfire, BONES Wheels, Powell Peralta, Wayward, Enuff and more. Sizes run from 42mm to 63mm across the range, and some sets come with bearings.
Spitfire, BONES Wheels and Powell Peralta are a big part of the choice. Alongside them you'll find Wayward, Enuff, sml. Wheels, Crupie, Pig Wheels, Dial Tone, Opera, Sabbath Wheels, Orbs, Quasi and Fracture. Chocolate, Girl, Picture and DGK sell wheels too.
There are soft options as well. The Enuff Super Softie Park Street Filmer wheels are 85a, and the Venom Thunder Clouds All Terrain wheels are 78a in 52, 54, 56, 58 and 60mm. Enuff Refresher II and Corelites come in plenty of colours, and Fracture Drops come in green, blue and purple. Venom Skateboards also sells its white logo wheels on their own, or bundled with ABEC 9 or ABEC 11 bearings.
Start with hardness. Harder wheels (99 to 101a) suit skateparks, street and tricks. Softer wheels (78 to 87a) suit cruising and rougher outdoor ground.
Then think about size. Smaller wheels feel lighter and more responsive for tricks. Bigger wheels roll over cracks better. If you mainly skate street and parks, the skateboard wheels for street and skateparks collection narrows it down.
Check the listing for bearings before you order. A board takes 8, and standard skate bearings are 608 size. If your wheels don't include them, browse skateboard bearings. Rebuilding the whole setup? See the skateboard hardware kits.
Some do and some don't. The Venom bundles here include ABEC 9 or ABEC 11 bearings, but plenty of wheels are sold on their own. Check the product listing, and add bearings separately if you need them.
Size is the wheel's diameter in millimetres. Smaller wheels feel lighter and quicker for tricks. Bigger ones roll over cracks and rough ground better. Match the size to where you skate, and keep your current size if you're happy with how the board feels.
The number is hardness, shown on the durometer scale. A lower number is softer. At 78a a wheel suits cruising and rougher ground, while park and street wheels tend to sit around 99 to 101a.
