anyone know of anyone who has done a dual 6473 build with tb218 trucks (or boardnamics) with wheels +6inch??
Yeah thatâs the good stuff, but I prefer the smaller size container, and more of them. If you donât use it all, itâs better to have leftovers in smaller sealed containers.
I looked for them, but they didnt have any in the neutral cure.
Could have ordered from amazon, but couldnât wait.
damn it just got my trucks but they didnât come with bolts, anyone know the exact size I need to order?
No sure either would hold them but hotglue would be my choice.
Either M5, or 10-32 if youâre going with FUB. Length depends on your board, and whether youâre using X things. Head style also depends on your exact setup too.
I recommend high-strength (Grade 5 or 8 if FUB, class 10.9 or 12.9 if metric), and hex/torx drive instead of phillips.
Donât forget to pick up some matching Nyloc nuts too.
So general rule of thumb is harder bushings closer to Street softer closer to board?
#10-32
either in 2"
or 2.5" (get this if unsure)
and you need some nuts, nyloc only
and I recommend having these on-hand
Those are the sizes that fit a Skate Tool.
If using regular tools and not a skate tool, you can use metric M5 sizes.
Ok looks like I need a longer bolt that attaches my hanger to base plate after using riptide busings any idea what size?
It might be 3/8-24 if I recall
Yep I think youâre right I had to read drill out the hole on the Randall base plate and it was exactly 3/8
Is there any forum favourites for front and back lights that are not too expensive?
I have a Trampa coming and Iâm looking for something cheap that doesnât need to light up the path, more for just alerting others to my presence.
Motor mounts only came with 1 knarled set screw but there are 4 holes in guesing I need to buy 3 more?
Go for shredlights. Iâve been told theyâre good for being visible.
Small detail: you might have to modify the mounts.
@anon54720240 Not the easiest option though otherwise I would have suggested hardwiring a headlight
Yes, I would recommend buying some more setscrews (also called grub screws). I recommend getting ones of high strength (class 10.9 or 12.9), it makes them a lot less likely to strip out.
The main advantage of setscrews compared to long screws/bolts (aside from being short) is that the cup on the end bites into the thing itâs holding, which makes it hold much more aggressively than a regular screw with a flat end.
You should only need 1 if even. We include the extra just in-case you need it as itâs harder to add holes down the road. The new clamps are much tighter so you shouldnât need it.