The new independent trucks are meant to last a lifetime but might not be good good cause i dont have them and cant say there great
Indies are amazing but Theeve Titanium trucks are better. end of story, go check them out and dont get tensors
all above being true, trucks such as Destructo and Tensors are made with Magnesium metal which is stronger and 25% lighter.
Skateboard trucks turn differently based on the geometric angles of the kingpin and the pivot point, and have different heights, and effect the wheelbase of the skateboard, so accomplished skateboarders have specific preferences based on their experience. That said, it is difficult to answer what is the most "recommended" truck available.
Over the history of Skateboarding, Independent Trucks have certainly sold the most trucks, because they have been around the longest. They are generally assumed to be high quality trucks, and many long time skateboarders would recommend Independents. However, there are a number of other truck brands who have been around thru four decades and have proven that they are perfectly worthy, or in some skaters' minds, preferable and would therefore be recommended. These include:
Thunder, Venture, Krux, Silver, Ace, Royal, Destructo, Ruckus, Tensor, and Grind King. While the quality of materials of these trucks is for the most part similar, the difference lies in the turning angles, response, and possibly in the weight, although some skaters don't care one way or another about the slight differences in weight.
I feel quite comfortable saying that if you purchased Indys, Thunders, Ventures, Krux, Silver, Ace, or Royal Trucks that you'd be getting good-to-great trucks that you can learn on. After that, try out trucks to find out what you like.
One thing to keep in mind: if a truck company has a pro team, they are more likely to work to improve their product, they are supporting skateboarding, and they are probably in the business of skateboarding for more reasons that simply to make money. That's a recommendation worth adhering to.
KRUX "Downlows" Trucks are the best for the street. They have the lowest kingpin (the big bolt holding the truck together) in the industry. This means that when grinding it's imposible to hang up your trucks. AND they're built very tough...The only downside is that most shops try to cash in on this and charge a little more for them.
I agree krux are very good, but ventures are just about as good but a little heavier and they are a little cheaper
Reds and Swiss Bones
Most skaters are probably going to tell you Spitfire Wheels.
The most dangerous trick is a 900 spin
it depends on what board or brand you buy most of them don't come with a screw driver and they also come with screws decks and wheels that's if you buy them at walmart.(the cheapest board to buy>() Or usaully you can buy them separate at a skate shop.
A skate board is typically a small wooden board with 4 wheels, used to perform stunts on land and is powered, in most cases, by being pushed along by the person riding it, a surfboard, however, has no wheels and is used most often in seas, oceans, or other large bodies of water, to perform tricks.
Either can be used, but grams would be the most practical.
A complete skateboard is all the components of a skateboard already set up and ready to ride. Most skate shops sell completes, but most people like to build there own, that is to buy all the components (deck, trucks, bearings, wheels, hardware and griptape) and then assemble the board themselves.
The factory recommended tire pressure is 35 psi, but most cars and trucks are 32 psi
3 months 3000 miles for most cars and trucks.
The most appropriate unit is a centimetre, though a metre to two decimal places is exactly as accurate.
because your bushings are most likely new, new bushings are kind of hard so they need time to soften according to how you skate, so when you hear your trucks squeaking on your new board: don't freak out!
you can get enjoi boards at most skate shops. have you tried looking online. i think rollersnakes have a few in stock "www.rollersnakes.co.uk"