Cody Appelhans
Member
ultra pros suck the top weld on the headtube breaks in like a month.
Ultra Pro vs Lucky Deck vs TSI
- Thread starter Cristian Castro
- Start date
Seth Brown
Member
this threads are redundant, and just shows that the poster has done zero research, check the link below first for all your scooter related questions
http://www.scooterresource.com/forum/search.php
http://www.scooterresource.com/forum/search.php
Riley Hughes
Steel Member
Look at my scooter deck super thread
LirimPerasevic
Member
lucky no one has broken one yet as far as i know
Kc Corning
Bronze member
Razor Ultra Pro - It's lighter then a Pro Model but it has snapped where TSI's used to snap. And who knows how long it will take for Razor to Reinforce them considering the cost of production will go up which Razor is never happy to do. LOL.
Lucky - Razor Pro Model head and brake needed. (Pro models are pretty much out of style) They are CNC'd and as far as I know they are not heat treated.
TSI - Comes with a 90 day warranty and the TSI stands out because of the changeable Deck Plate. Three different Styles of Brakes/Fenders: The FlexFender, The FixedFender and the FootFender. TSI's are heat treated. They are the only deck that is designed to Flex under stress instead of bend. <-- Very useful feature. The Load goes into the frame and then the deck plate bring the frame back to the original position. Think of the deck plate as sort of a reinforcement to the frame. If that makes sense to any one.
Lucky - Razor Pro Model head and brake needed. (Pro models are pretty much out of style) They are CNC'd and as far as I know they are not heat treated.
TSI - Comes with a 90 day warranty and the TSI stands out because of the changeable Deck Plate. Three different Styles of Brakes/Fenders: The FlexFender, The FixedFender and the FootFender. TSI's are heat treated. They are the only deck that is designed to Flex under stress instead of bend. <-- Very useful feature. The Load goes into the frame and then the deck plate bring the frame back to the original position. Think of the deck plate as sort of a reinforcement to the frame. If that makes sense to any one.