This is the most helpful and detailed wheel video I've seen yet thank you so much

Trying to get my daughter ready for her first session tomorrow and this is a huge help. Thanks!

The cat was an added bonus!

You don’t understand how helpful this video was ughhh thank youuu

This video is extremely informative! I was struggling on my Atom Poison wheels (hybrid) on the indoor rink, but had decent response on a concrete pad. I am now looking to get some Savants at a 95A. I'm also heavier at 6foot, as a blocker, so I hope I am making a good choice, either way it will be nice not to be stuck in a cross over because my wheels gripped SO WELL to the floor lol

Thank you SO much for this video!!! I've seen so many videos out there with the minimum "Lower number = softer wheel" and people - of course - still get confused. Weight has as much to do with it as the durometer itself as well as the skating surface. I can't seem to get that through to some people. "I skate indoors so I need a hard wheel!" They weigh 90-110 lbs., get the 103A's, on a well-maintained wood rink...then wonder why they have no control. Alternately, "I NEED grip!!!" So, while they weigh 250-300, they are skating on a dirty floor, and they'll get a 78A....and wonder why they can barely move at all. :( The worst, I think, is those who try to skate those 103's outdoors then complain about the "jarring bumps". In the end...it really does come down to your own personal preference. You've got to try a few different wheels - even of the same durometer, just different hub sizes - to find that "perfect" wheel that works for you wherever you skate. Knowing only the basics, people just buy "any" indoor or outdoor wheel and call it good. "I'll get used to it." Well, yeah, you will, but why settle for something you're not happy with right away?

I just got some skates after 41 years. im a born again skater( 56yrsold) . They are chicago bullets( i had suregrips with vanathanes and they were way better) my question is, are my wheels too close together from front to rear? It seems like it when i lean forward the front wheels kinda slip behind me. They are size 12. What should the axel distance be? It seems like the plates on these skates are a smaller size.

i need some help--im a newbie ok i have the acer revive light up skate-----it doesnt handle even the smallest rock on tennis courts well--and im getting secure enough with my feet rolling to take it to the street i know nothing about changing my wheels or hub types---what do i do to put good street wheels on? what kind will fit my skate?

Do you need a certain bearing.for the Pulse wheels???

Are these okay on Beach Bunnys? I've heard that they clip the screw in the back..

im getting my first pair of skates and i was thinking of getting Mota hybrid toxic wheels, because i can't really afford 2 sets of wheels for indoor and outdoor right now. how do i know whether to get the grip or roll ones?

What size should I have if I’m 112 pounds skating inside on sticky floors. No fancy skating

You takes about size of a person. I’m 5’5 about 118 pds. Skate inside on sticky wood floor. What a good inside wheel for me

I want to use some gummy wheels for my local skating rink and it has hardwood floors I dont want to slide around every where can i use a gummy wheel for that

I've just bought some quad skates with 93A wheels and was told that I can use them outdoors - would you recommend this? The durometer rating is pretty high so I'm a little unsure

please tell should i buy atom lowboy wheels or any other wheels like striker or atom boom and please tell if you know any good one

Is the pulse ones also ok with tricks??

Was skating 96A wheels. Found them to be too sticky on one rink, but fine on a different rink. Recently bought 101A wheels, and they are still too sticky on the one floor... Any ideas? Thanks.

I ride 98A and they don't slide for shit. Go fiber glass or wood for slides. Cheers 🍻

Can someone tell me why my indoor wheels gripped really good at my rink with a wood floor in Virginia that I use to speed skate and got trophies but I moved to Iowa and went to the rink out here and slid like I was on ice and broke my wrist. They also have a wood floor too and my wheels read 92.5A on my hardness meter and I weigh about 300 lbs so why don't my wheels grip on this wood floor? I don't want to buy a even softer wheel because then I would feel like I was moving so slow. My wheels are still kind of new they still have the grooves on them that hasn't wore off. Is it the floor or is it my wheels? Please help with your suggestions

I have ADHD and the chaotic background music made it difficult to follow... :(