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EN
This skateboard is distributed by Just4motion AG, Rotzbergstrasse 7, 6362 Stansstad, Switzerland. The skateboard complies
to the present European Standard EN 13613:2009 Class A (100 kg/ 220 lbs)
SAFETY RULES
- Always check over your skateboard prior to riding, and make sure that all bolts and screws are tightened
properly, also check the wheels for wear and tightness and make sure that the steering column is securely held in the proper
position. - Always wear a helmet, wrist-pads, elbow-pads, knee-pads and shoes with rubber soles when riding your skateboard -
void riding downhill, as the integrated break does not offer reliable protection on slopes. - Do not exceed the maximum speed of
10 km/h (6,2 m/h). - Avoid roads, paths or other areas used by cars. - Always follow the traffic rules and guidelines in your area. -
Never ride your skateboard at dusk or night. - Do not use your skateboard on wet, oily, sandy, dirt, icy, rough or uneven
surfaces. - Do not stunt ride – know your abilities and limits and always ride with control. - Do not apply any alterations to your
your skateboard which would affect your safety. - Frequent change of wheels can cause the loctite to become ineffective and
must be reapplied.
WARNINGS!
Skateboarding can be dangerous even under the best of circumstances. Serious injury or even death is possible. -
Always wear approved protective gear when riding your skateboard. Keep all straps securely buckled/ locked. Failure to wear
approved protective gear may result in serious injury or death. - Wet weather impairs traction, braking and visibility. The risk of
accidents and injury is dramatically increased in wet conditions. - Riding at dusk, after dark, or at times of poor visibility is
dangerous and can result in serious injury or death. - Modifying your skateboard in any way may damage the proper security of
the skate board and may result in serious injury or death.
STARTING OUT Time to get rolling on your new skateboard. - Choose your dominate foot, which-ever feels best, and place it on
the front of the deck. - Push off with the other foot to get rolling. - Your back foot rests on the tail when riding.
HOW TO BRAKE - To stop your skateboard, push down your rear tail of your skateboard until it hits the ground by lowering your
weight towards the rear tail. Keep you balanced on the deck with your front foot.
MAINTENANCE
- Always check wheels, trucks, nuts and bearings before each use. - If wheels are not working normally, stop
riding and inspect the wheels and bearings. If wheels are loose, tighten them with a socket wrench. - Always check the wood of
your deck before using. When noticing cracks do not ride the skateboard and replace the deck by a new one. - Check all parts
for wear and tear. Replace any part if it is worn or does not function correctly. - Failure to properly follow these recommended
safety precautions could result in serious injury. Board smart and use common sense. - Do not use the skateboard in any way
that would violate commonly accepted safety practices or laws. ALWAYS wear your protective gear.
- The variable steering control screw can be adjusted to increase or decrease the front steering tension according to the weight
of the user. Use a socket wrench to do this properly. Clean your skateboard with a soft, moist cloth after each use. You should
also clean the bearings regularly using a soft, moist cloth and grease them periodically. Exchange if necessary. Wheels have to be
replaced when worn down. Remove any burs and ridges that can occur through usage to prevent injuries.
IMPORTANT
Choose to skateboard a place, which allow you to improve your skills, not on pavements or street, where serious
accidents have happened to skateboarders and other people. Children under eight years of age should be supervised at all times
when skateboarding. Learn everything slowly including new tricks. When losing balance don’t walk until you fall, step off end
start again. Ride slopes where your speed is only as fast as you can run off the board without falling. Most serious skateboard
injuries are broken bones so learn to fall (by rolling if possible) without the skateboard first. Skateboarders who starting to learn
should try with a friend or parent. Most bad accidents happen in the first month. Before you jump off a skateboard watch where
it may go to because it could injure someone else. Avoid skateboarding on wet or uneven surfaces. Join a club in your area and
learn more. It is unsafe if changing the product because self-locking units and other self-locking fixings might lose their
effectiveness.
ADJUSTING THE TRUCKS
Turn the skateboard upside-down on a flat surface. Using an adjustable wrench: - Turn each nut
clockwise for a stiff setting, this will provide greater stability. - Turn each nut counter-clockwise for a loose setting, this will
provide greater steering control. Important – Check to be sure you have not loosened the trucks too much! You should not need
to loosen the nut more than a few turns for a loose setting.
REMOVING WHEELS
The easiest way to do this is with a skate tool, or a 1/2“ socket wrench. If your wheels use spacers, make
sure to keep them for when you put wheels back onto your skateboard. Next, place the wheel back on the skateboard truck‘s
axle, but just barely. You want to hook the tip of the axle inside the bearings, only letting it touch the bearing and not the wheel.
Now, slowly and gently, pry the wheel at a downward angle. The bearing should pop out of the wheel, but it might not want to
right away. If you pry too hard, you might damage the bearing. HOW TO MAINTAIN BEARINGS The first signs to maintain a
bearing are noises or heavy spin of bearings. To save some money you should maintain your bearings regularly. Please follow
the advice below: - Disassemble the wheels from the truck - Open the shields (if possible) with a needle - Place the open
bearings in a small container that is filled with citrus cleaner or other cleaning liquids. - Clean bearings carefully with a
