Scooter dad with some noob Q's

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rough60

Member
Hi all,
My 5 year old daughter wanted a scooter so we got a Madd Gear (Blade) on special last weekend, I noticed it was rated to 100kg so I got me one to.
I left hers stock but knew I'd have to reinforce mine, being 80kg and all.
So I reinforced the deck, welded more around the dropouts (if that's what they're called) and welded on some 'L shape' brackets to the drop outs. Wider bars and bolted the fold mech. I've already snapped a wheel so I'm going to pick up a metal core on the weekend.
What I wanted to know was wheel hardness, higher the number is it harder? What is a good street hardness, I'm not worried if they wear out quick i want good grip. Also should I go 110mm if it will fit. I've seen some with diff size wheels front and back. Why is this?
Cheers.
 

BenTen

Member
get a 100mm eagle sport for the back
and a 110mm yak for the front
thats a pretty good wheel set up
 

rough60

Member
Thanks guys, yeah i try tricks, even though I'm old, I snapped the back hub trying a 180.
Is it much better running 110 instead of 100, why?
If it is I'll grind the brake.
What hardness are the stock Madd wheels?
 

Mattt.C

I own WSP.
Compared to 100mm, 110mm have more urathane, and more ground clearance, other than that there's not much difference.
 
Higher the number = Harder urathane. Go with 86a because it is good for street and park. Metal cores last about 3 months befor wearing out.
 

Aaron

Silver Member
Madd Gear wheels aren't too bad on the front, there's absolutely no point running them on the back though.
I'd definately look at an eaglesport for a back wheel, and as said, a yak for the front wheel, unless you'd like to get both and splurge :)
Yak Low Profile wheels on the front are quite nice, whereabouts are you from?
 

darkstar

Member
yah get a 100mm metal coreon back and a 110mm yak or keep your stock one... on the front but make sure u get a metalcore that is 100mm on the back
 
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