HOW DO FRAMES IMPACT INLINE SKATE PERFORMANCE

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  • čas přidán 20. 08. 2024
  • HOW DO FRAMES IMPACT INLINE SKATE PERFORMANCE
    www.shop-task.com
    In this video I answer the questions - What are the frames on inline skates and how do frames impact the maneuverability and stability of a skate?
    The factors that impact performance are base length, effective contact, height and rocker.
    Welcome to the Shop Task CZcams channel. Shop Task is your neighbourhood inline skating shop. We have locations in Calgary, Vancouver, Seattle and Toronto. Our goal is to make inline skating more popular.
    My name is Shaun Unwin. I am the curator of the Shop Task CZcams channel and manager of Shop Task YYC, the inline skate shop in Calgary. I am a lifelong skater with multiple certifications as a skate instructor through SkateIA. Please contact me with any questions by email shaun@shop-task.com or come see me at the shop goo.gl/h3pH8W
    Thank you for watching.
    Music:
    Song: Mix'd Emotions
    Production: DAViD
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    • HOW DO FRAMES IMPACT I...
    Questions, please leave a comment and I will answer all your questions
    Shaun

Komentáře • 91

  • @godismeme272
    @godismeme272 Před 6 lety +10

    Perfect explanation, I love my Wizards I skate them everyday.

  • @danieln.4205
    @danieln.4205 Před 6 lety +18

    Wow. This got awfully technical. I honestly did t know that much was involved. Thanks Shaun for getting us in the know.

    • @FlowSkate
      @FlowSkate  Před 6 lety +2

      I hope it made sense. I was confusing myself.

  • @jalmarverbraak5662
    @jalmarverbraak5662 Před 6 lety +1

    iam very new to inline skating and i saw this video. I had to change wheels on my skates so i thought let's try only two wheels(front and back) altough I don't feel much difference usually i really felt this difference. The skates really just want to follow the line they where put in. Thanks for the great explanation and keep up the good work.

  • @willmiao3479
    @willmiao3479 Před měsícem

    Thank you, Shaun. Great tutorial as always! Hope everything is fine, and look forward to your returnning.

  • @Fitzis
    @Fitzis Před 6 lety +3

    Hi Shaun. Good to see you! First of all thank you for your videos. Watching from Italy I have to say: I'm so happy you're not American! A video like this would have been soooo confusing with their feet, inches, quarter inches and so on.. I usually give up trying to understand, ahah.
    Again, thank you!

    • @FlowSkate
      @FlowSkate  Před 6 lety +3

      Haha! I use both metric and US imperial. It does get really confusing.

  • @RavensEagle
    @RavensEagle Před 2 lety

    Would love to have more videos about understanding how different parts in your skates change how they handle.
    And which is more preferred for what type of skating.
    This was great video.
    Would love a playlist for these types of videos

  • @ch-ux2co
    @ch-ux2co Před 5 lety

    I just discovered this site a few days ago and have been binging ever since. Great technical info, exhilarating skating videos and a charming host. Bravo.

    • @FlowSkate
      @FlowSkate  Před 5 lety

      +Chris Holly thank you Chris!

  • @shroomzys
    @shroomzys Před 6 lety +1

    Dude, that idea at the end for 60mm wheels on the seba frame is awesome, I think I'll try it out.
    Great video, really informative. Keep up the great work :)

    • @will5948
      @will5948 Před 6 lety

      I ended up explaining the whole height thing today at the rink while changing my 80mm wheels to 72mm (which are worn to 69mm now). No need for the speed of the 80s and the lower ride height made them much snappier and generally fun to roll on. Back to 80mm for getting to work though, 72mm wheels don't roll as well over small pebbles.

  • @aroundtheworldineightyskates

    Wow! What a tutorial 👏👏👏🙏

  • @LordStanley94
    @LordStanley94 Před 4 lety

    Thank you very very much for explaining frames. This is exactly what I needed. Perfect!

  • @markoplazanic784
    @markoplazanic784 Před 4 lety +1

    This was an amazing explanation!

  • @echoskates
    @echoskates Před 4 lety +1

    This wass sooo helpful!! Thank you!!

  • @swingstylez
    @swingstylez Před 4 lety +1

    You're a star. Thanks for this :)

  • @What_If_We_Tried
    @What_If_We_Tried Před 4 lety

    You are an excellent teacher. Thank you...

  • @Jkw211
    @Jkw211 Před 6 lety

    My go to channel on CZcams whenever I need excellent, clear explanations about anything skate related. AND easily one of my favorite skaters on all of CZcams. Your vids are much appreciated, tyvm!

  • @amitkumar16
    @amitkumar16 Před 6 lety

    Thanks for explaining in detail. I have been following your channel from a longer period . It's an amazing experience to learn from your videos. Recently I bought seba high light v2, and when i was checking the distributor list on the box, I was surprised to find your shop for the Canada region. Keep it up....!!

    • @FlowSkate
      @FlowSkate  Před 6 lety +1

      Thanks, brother! Congratulations on the new skates.

  • @GonzaloAAyala
    @GonzaloAAyala Před 5 lety +1

    Now I get more clear about frames, but .... how can I improve my maneuverability without losing my speed ?? .... it will work if I use a front rocker set up??? Something like 3x80mm + 76mm ... that will help or not???? .... sorry for my bad English I'm from chile.... nice video.

  • @ColinThia
    @ColinThia Před 6 lety +1

    Thanks Shaun! Informative! Especially the effective contact and rockered relationship! Keep it up! :)

  • @UnrebornMortuus
    @UnrebornMortuus Před 4 lety +1

    I think the OOxO frame for three wheels is pretty optimal, it's almost as if it's a rockered setup, you pivot on the last 2 wheels and get a longer frame for stability and speed, while turning easier than a shorter 3 wheel frame.
    In theory, at least, I have bladed on anything but 4wheels since these stingray frames.

  • @rj2648
    @rj2648 Před 6 lety +1

    Vamos falar sobre bases. As bases são as responsáveis por fixar as rodas com a bota. Mais do que isso, elas posicionam as rodas embaixo dos seus pés! Algumas bases podem ser ajustadas para um lado ou outro, para frente ou mais para trás, trazendo diferentes resultados. Quando se fala de performance e como isso impactará sua performance, estamos falando sobre estabilidade x mobilidade. Vamos deixar de lado por ora a velocidade. A estabilidade seria a resistência à mudanças, quão firme a base segura a posição. Se vc estiver descendo uma ladeira em alta velocidade, vc não vai querer uma base que mude de direção com facilidade. Já a mobilidade é a capacidade de facilmente mudar de direção . Se vc gosta de slalom, vc vai querer mudar de direção rapidamente e em pequenos espaços, como nos cones.
    2 fatores devem ser levados em consideração - a distância entre a 1a e última roda e a altura da base. A relação é bastante simples de se compreender - quanto mais longa a base, mais estável ela será. Entretanto, quanto mais longa a base, menos mobilidade ela terá. Uma base curta, será menos estável, mas terá aolta mobilidade, podendo fazer curvas pequenas e fechadas. O espaçamento entre as rodas também afeta a estabilidade. Quanto menor o espaçamento entre rodas, mais mobilidade ela terá. Assim, um patins que tenha uma base desenhada para rodas 80mm que tenha espaçamento mínimo de 1mm entre elas terá mais mobilidade que outra base de 80mm que tenha um espaçamento de 2mm entre rodas.
    A altura da base não afeta tanto sob o aspecto de estabilidade antero-posterior, mas sim para o latero-lateral. Quando vc coloca a pressão do pé num patins com uma base alta, vai sentir uma inclinação lateral muito maior que numa base mais baixa. Numa base baixa, a inclinação lateral é bem menos dramática. Se vc estiver em uma base mais baixa, vc estará mais perto do chão, o que pode ser interessante se considerar uma queda...
    Sobre a possibilidade de misturar alturas das rodas - o famoso rocker, rockeado, rockear - Se vc colocar as rodas 1 e a 4 em alturas ligeiramente menores que as do meio, terá menos pontos de contato com o chão, trazendo muito mais mobilidade ao patins, mas tirando sua estabilidade - vc não quer descer uma ladeira em alta velocidade com um patins assim. Já se fizer o anti-rocker, terá as rodas do meio mais baixas, tendo somente as rodas das pontas em contato com o chão, ou seja, a extensão máxima da base dividida em somente dois pontos - dessa forma o patins fica muito mais estável no chão, quase que grudado, tornando as curvas muito mais difíceis de serem realizadas.
    Outra brincadeira interessante é a possibilidade de se brincar com o tamanho das rodas. Se seu patins comporta rodas de até 80mm, nada impede que vc as substitua por rodas de 52mm - terá um patins bem mais próximo do chão, mais lento e estável. Talvez seja uma boa opção se vc é um iniciante e não tem pressa em aprender.

  • @birchmahogany2718
    @birchmahogany2718 Před 3 lety

    Great info. Just got some 240/80mm ground control frames for cruising. Thought about going with 270mm but I didn't want to feel like I was on "tracks." 240mm is kind of squirrely, it's fun though but I definitely wouldn't recommend it for someone new, they'd probably hate the way it feels, super loose and maneuverable. If you happen to read this I'd love to hear your thoughts on 240mm for someone who is a size 9.5 (25.4 cm shoe size). Wonder if 270mm is more appropriate but I don't regret getting 240mm.

  • @anthonyfong4922
    @anthonyfong4922 Před 6 lety

    Thank you. That was an excellent video. You answered some of the queries that I had. Keep up your great work.

  • @BlackCrag
    @BlackCrag Před 6 lety

    Great video Shaun 👌 Those Wizard 100s are a thing of beauty! Hope to buy that exact set up this year 🤞

  • @jamesbond6687
    @jamesbond6687 Před 6 lety

    More maneuverable then stable for me. But I can play with both. Love the video. A lot of good information here. Nice job! :-)

  • @antonionamias9038
    @antonionamias9038 Před 5 lety

    Your background is the thing that i realley want

  • @userone4236
    @userone4236 Před 6 lety

    yeah... perfect explanation bro, greetings from the future

  • @Flowy653
    @Flowy653 Před 6 lety +1

    Hi, can you try banana rocker on triskates?

  • @matinabaradaran412
    @matinabaradaran412 Před 3 lety +1

    What is the longest frame I can go for when I want to have the best compromise between speed and maneuver (by maneuver I mean crossing feet, jumping backwards, going back for some time etc. and not aggressive skating or stairs jumping). I appreciate your response!!!

  • @Frmrspecialist74
    @Frmrspecialist74 Před 6 lety

    Awesome amount of info for a gear but like me! Great video

  • @valprem6401
    @valprem6401 Před rokem +1

    Why no one makes asymetrical ones

  • @BrennenThomas
    @BrennenThomas Před 6 lety

    Hi Shaun, thanks for explaining this..I have a major question about frames..n specially face a huge problem with my smaller slalom frames & wheels..Don't have the same problem yet with my large wheels n frames..So here's my question- about the 'Axles' How tight is too tight? I'm either having to choose between tight, stable slow or barely rotating wheels (they rotate when I stand on it, but not much in the air) Or fast rotating unstable shaky wheels (wheel out) !! Please help or post about it in your next video, will be of great help :)
    Thanks again, Namaste.
    Brennen Thomas, Mumbai ;)

  • @dirkvandevelde527
    @dirkvandevelde527 Před 2 lety

    Hey Shaun. Can I create a rocker with 76 and 72mm wheels on a straight frame ? BTW love your vids. Hope to get to your place once.

  • @davidrendon8474
    @davidrendon8474 Před 3 lety

    Can I talk abt the different kinds of wheel set up to create rocket, for example 2 76mm at the end of the frame and 2 80mm in the middle

  • @plsstopusingmyname
    @plsstopusingmyname Před 6 lety

    informative and educational,

  • @beverlyfrederick5362
    @beverlyfrederick5362 Před 6 lety

    Very Interesting & Enjoyed !!!

  • @ltzmin
    @ltzmin Před 6 lety

    Great video, really informative, thank you :D

  • @melissamarkowitz
    @melissamarkowitz Před 6 lety +1

    Your ability to formulate your thinking is impressive. Also, is a 76mm and 80mm too much of a difference for a rocker.

    • @FlowSkate
      @FlowSkate  Před 6 lety +1

      76/80/80/76 is not too much of a rocker. It works out to be the same rocker distribution as a traditional rockered frame such as the Seba Deluxe Rockered frame.
      Thank you for the nice comment.

  • @Royklein2011
    @Royklein2011 Před 6 lety

    thanks, I needed that 🤗

  • @UlfWolf_Skater
    @UlfWolf_Skater Před 4 lety

    Thanks for the indepth explanation. The front rocker of the wizard 100 has 1mm. What is the distance of the back wheel?

  • @gabrielgagne3850
    @gabrielgagne3850 Před 3 lety

    I’m interested in seeing how a frame the same length as a skateboard but only 4 wheels.

  • @User69390
    @User69390 Před 3 lety

    Thanks mate
    So for beginner Which frame are good ?
    Thanks

  • @simonvonkleist6590
    @simonvonkleist6590 Před 6 lety

    Thank you for this great informative video. Could you please enlighten us on the performance impact of side and front/back position of the frame?

    • @FlowSkate
      @FlowSkate  Před 6 lety +3

      Hey Simon
      I will include this info on future video but here is a simple breakdown.
      Moving the frame side to side will change the edging position. For instance you could move the frame to the outside of your foot to give you a stronger inside edge or vice versa. Many people position the frame on the inside of their foot to give you a stronger double push.
      Moving the frame forward or backward will change the front back balance and the maneuvering of the skate. If you move the frame forward you will be able to more easily be able to position your weight into the heels for turns or slides. This positioning will also allow you to have a strong finish with your push because you toe wheels will have better contact at the end of you stride. However, you would be more likely to fall backwards.

    • @simonvonkleist6590
      @simonvonkleist6590 Před 4 lety

      @@FlowSkate Thank you very much Shaun!

  • @SuwerennyPL
    @SuwerennyPL Před 6 lety +1

    is it possible to change the position of the UFS frame? cause i think i should change it a bit. a few mm outside. But there is no way to do it, just one position, I feel not so stable like this, with every ssm frames i change a bit outside, for my ankle problems.. I mam Seba SX 4x80mm.

    • @FlowSkate
      @FlowSkate  Před 6 lety

      There are no UFS frames that you can change the position. You could try modifying the frame.

  • @josermtz
    @josermtz Před 5 lety

    Nice

  • @davidwong2836
    @davidwong2836 Před 5 lety

    love it. at the rate im learning from you, you are my sensei. i might start buying from you to show my support

  • @idowze6761
    @idowze6761 Před 6 lety

    Hello,Good video man can u ùake ea tutorial about the pistol figure ?

    • @FlowSkate
      @FlowSkate  Před 6 lety

      Thank you. I will start to think about the pistol figure and see if I have any insight to share.

  • @lordandrianlandau6187
    @lordandrianlandau6187 Před 3 lety

    i have a question.
    why every time i lock my frame so tight, the wheels not rotating as well? but if im not lock my frame too tight the wheel rotating good but the axle on frame not lock the frame so good.?
    is the bearing with rubber shield effect to my frame?

    • @gabrielgagne3850
      @gabrielgagne3850 Před 3 lety

      Lock tight is a product you can get at a hardware store to keep the screws loose but stop from unscrewing

  • @LilSyl05
    @LilSyl05 Před 6 lety

    Are there skate that allow the use of a frame for agressive inline and tri-skate??

  • @guarapo66
    @guarapo66 Před 6 lety

    How about front rocker and back rocker? =3

  • @lamina8670
    @lamina8670 Před rokem

    Could anyone tell me what skate he is showing at 6:07 / 10:15 please? And if anyone would like a skate holiday in Perth let me know, i could use a buddy. free acc. 1/3 City with most Sunlight/day :)

  • @MrHouta
    @MrHouta Před 6 lety

    Thanks Shaun! Very informative. Quick question though, can I attach a Wizard frame to Seba's FR2?

    • @uroshaknsson9165
      @uroshaknsson9165 Před 5 lety +1

      if boots have 2 screws one on the front and one on the back yes

  • @mastichka
    @mastichka Před 6 lety

    Thanks for the info, Shaun, good as usual but I was wondering if you by chance avoid 3-wheel stuff ?

    • @FlowSkate
      @FlowSkate  Před 6 lety +1

      If I was entering a race, I would go for a trix 310. 3-wheels are by far the most efficient setup. Lightweight, low rolling resistance, huge wheels. However, they don't manoeuvre that well and they are very unstable.

    • @mastichka
      @mastichka Před 6 lety

      Thanks for the reply. I still love urban 3-wds shorter base though and on a bad tarmac here bigger wheels matter. Keep up the good work.

  • @millan5349
    @millan5349 Před 6 lety

    hello, is there a break down on just wizard frame sizing. in the sizing i am suppose to get nr110 but i wanted to know how it would be if i got nr100. also, what is your boot size? thanks man

    • @FlowSkate
      @FlowSkate  Před 6 lety

      It would ok to go for the NR100. As a guideline we recommend getting a frame that a bit longer than your foot. However, if you prefer more maneuverability you can go for a shorter frame.

  • @1UpClothing
    @1UpClothing Před 4 lety

    metal frames for aggressive riders? who mostly ride street

    • @FlowSkate
      @FlowSkate  Před 4 lety

      Plastic is definitely better for grinding ledges.

  • @arcenciel8658
    @arcenciel8658 Před 6 lety

    Fantastic! what's the first model you take in hands?

    • @FlowSkate
      @FlowSkate  Před 6 lety

      Seba Igor. The new Igor skates are made by FR Skates.

    • @arcenciel8658
      @arcenciel8658 Před 6 lety

      Cool ! thank you sir

  • @Sleepingathomenotworking

    Hi Shaun,
    Having tried nr110 vs nr100 can you highlight the difference? I’m 1.7m and boot size 40.
    I do know shop task recommend it base on boot size and height. I already have nr100 using it weekly for urban skating for 30km.
    Also how do you repair wears on side of the skate that slide pad doesn’t protect. I edge deeply on my inner side of the boots and it’s wearing

    • @FlowSkate
      @FlowSkate  Před 6 lety +1

      I am in a 41eu boot and I am similar height to you. After using the NR110 I am certain that the best frame for myself or someone of similar size is the NR100.
      I do not feel noticeably more stable on the longer frame with the larger wheels. I have more difficulty controlling the edges on the NR110 because the extra height. I end up getting too far down on slides and have a tendency to slip out. The NR110 carries more speed but it is heavier and more work to accelerate.
      Don't get me wrong I am really enjoying the longer frame for leaning back and rolling on my heels or pivoting on the front and back. But overall I prefer the NR100.

    • @Sleepingathomenotworking
      @Sleepingathomenotworking Před 6 lety

      Shop Task
      Thank you very much for your helpful response. That make sense :)

  • @shaestamc1035
    @shaestamc1035 Před 5 lety

    wait is my maths wrong ? says on ur website , that the NR100's are 303mm long but if their a 101mm spacing between each wheel/axel and theres 4 axels doesnt that add up to 404mm.....

    • @Dansnox
      @Dansnox Před 5 lety

      Yes your maths is wrong, because axle 1 -2 101mm, 1-3 202mm, 1-4 303mm therefore it would add to 303mm not 404mm

    • @shaestamc1035
      @shaestamc1035 Před 5 lety

      @@Dansnox i already realized this lol but still there is a couple mm between the edge of the frame and the 1st / 4th axle , so it still cant be 303mm exactly

  • @jacka7241
    @jacka7241 Před 6 lety +2

    3rd :)

  • @antonionamias9038
    @antonionamias9038 Před 5 lety

    Your background is the thing that i realley want