Hello friend. We like type truck but deciding we making upgrade for strong and easy price for friend. This having single steel axle cast through truck. Axle and king pin are hollow for very strong. We making axle very straight so it make for good ride. Is made by 6061 aluminium with T6 heat treating. Is have powder coating paint for finishing, but maybe anodizing later.
@Anubis is same sizing as Paris V3 truck. We make many improvement to quality and we making ourselves in our factory. We melt aluminium in our furnace and casting all in our factory. We control all quality. Axles and king pin is being hollow, so very stronger.
Might be interesting for budget builds, but i would suggest to come up with a good mount system, since most budget mounts come loose with a tolerance of 0,15
Yes, hence why i asked what the plans for the future are.
If you can make a mount that is 100% not moving while riding, these trucks will become much more desirable.
Dickyo’s paris mounts would likely mount onto these. But there are also already paris style trucks with a wider hanger and wider axles (dual 6380 iirc) so this would have to find a place in the market with higher quality materials or something
Jeff your truck is fine but it’s a but late unfortunately. My comment was not aimed at you.
Paris originals are only slightly more price wise and available for next day delivery in most countries.
A round mounting profile is less appealing to diy users than something squared.
Cast trucks are quickly becoming obsolete here because people are realising that precision cnc’d trucks are better in every way except perhaps solid through-axles. They also don’t need to cost a fortune.
You’re on the right track with your offerings in general and you’re going to be amazing for this community, your truck might find a place in some budget builds but I’m not sure why they would use it instead of a fully supported original paris truck that this is cloned from.
I’ve talked to a machinist about this – and precision aluminum CNC’d truck hangers could be made with steel through-axles but they’d have to be splined and pressed in hydraulically.