yes , no problem. As long as there is sufficient wheel clearance so as not to get wheel bite. -- The above is correct and if you get any wheel rub from the longboard wheels use a pair of riser pads on your trucks with extended 1" hardware(if needed). It's a cool look on the flats. - VooDoo 13 -
It depends on the question. A Ripstick skateboard only has 2 wheels while a tricycle has 3 wheels. If you mean the number of wheels combined, then it will be equal, if you have a normal unicycle, skateboard, and tricycle.
Friction is a problem on a skateboard where the wheels meet the ground, as high friction can slow down the skateboard and make it harder to maintain speed. This can be caused by debris on the ground, worn-out or dirty wheels, or a rough riding surface. Lubricating the bearings and keeping the wheels clean can help reduce friction.
Longboard wheels have a small hub, or core, inside it. Skateboard wheels also have this. This allows you to put bearings inside of both of them and can interchange what trucks you put on it. Generally, longboard wheels fit on normal skateboard trucks but a problem you will encounter is wheelbite. You may need to sand the board for wheel wells or put big risers on your board. Another solution is buying harder bushings for less turn and lean.
You buy a new one and use a screw driver to take off all the wheels and stuff and switch the boards and screw them back on. :/
Because it is a board with two wheels and you skate on it.Freakin retard
Skateboard is a piece of wood with wheels that you can do tricks and roll around in bowls on.
Its natural my board does it to.
Thomas Welsh invented the skateboard by using two by four boards or any type of board and nailed the wheels on.
I like going to my local zumiez store and getting a premium package for my skateboard which includes bearings, trucks, wheels, griptape, and of course a nice board.
im pretty sure it's called a primo or a railslide
nah losen u trucks just a little and do a heap of bert slide and 360 spins on ur board
An ollie. It's where you stomp down on the tail (back end) of the skateboard, so the board pops up into the air. Then, you slide your front foot forward to even out the board and then land with the board flat.