The YOYO SKATES bearing press is a practical and durable tool for installing and removing bearings from inline skate, roller skate, skateboard and scooter wheels. Discover our review and tips for using it.

Freestyle scooters are subjected to significant stress, and even high-end equipment can eventually wear out or break. Discover the main warranty and after-sales conditions for different brands and scooter components.

It's one of the biggest debates in quad skating: which wheels should you choose? Indoor, outdoor, roller derby, recreational skating, park, freestyle... there are countless wheel options, and it isn't always easy to understand what makes them different. Fortunately, a few key characteristics will help you make the right choice. A quad skate wheel is mainly made of two components: the urethane and the hub. Together, they directly influence your skates' speed, grip, responsiveness and...

Changing the bearings on your quad skate wheels may seem a little tricky at first, but with the right technique, it is a quick and straightforward maintenance job. In this tutorial, Bolton from CLIC-N-ROLL shows you two different ways to install and remove bearings: with or without a dedicated bearing tool. There are, of course, several other methods, but these are among the easiest and most effective ways to work on your quad skate wheels.

The FR SKATES FR range has become a major reference in freeride skating, combining support, comfort, maneuverability and upgradeability. With several equipment levels and wheel configurations available, the FR1, FR2, FR3, FRX and FRW models offer options for demanding skaters as well as riders looking for a comfortable skate for urban and recreational use.

Choosing the right scooter height is essential for staying comfortable, improving your skills and maintaining good control over your ride. This guide provides general recommendations to help you choose a scooter based on the rider's height. These measurements should not be considered absolute rules: riding style, experience and personal preferences also play an important role.

Almost ten years after the first USD Sway aggressive skates were introduced, the model has evolved dramatically. The first generations were known for their relatively soft boots and large soulplates. Since then, USD has completely redesigned the Sway, creating a skate that is lighter, stronger, more responsive and much more versatile. Today, the USD Sway range includes everything from Team models to Pro versions, with different combinations of boots, liners and frames.

Changing your wheels can completely transform the way your aggressive skates feel: speed, stability, grip, comfort and durability can all be affected. But with different wheel sizes, hardness levels and profiles available, choosing the right setup isn't always easy. Here's what you need to know before upgrading your wheels.

Choosing the right size for an aggressive skate isn't always as simple as checking your shoe size. Depending on the brand and model, some skaters may find themselves between two sizes. In some cases, choosing a slightly smaller skate can provide a more compact shell and reduce the "big foot" look. However, this depends heavily on your foot shape and volume. A wider or higher-volume foot may simply not fit comfortably inside a smaller shell, even if the length appears correct....

The frame is the component that connects the boot to the wheels. It has a major impact on your skate's stability, maneuverability, speed, grinding performance and overall feel. Depending on your discipline, you'll find many different setups: FLAT, antirocker, freestyle, Big Wheels, 3-wheel, Hi-Low, rockered and more. Here's our guide to understanding the main frame types and choosing the setup that matches your skating style.