Renner Skateboards

The A Series uses entry‑level components and slightly softer wheels for learning basic tricks. The B Series upgrades the trucks and bearings for improved responsiveness, and the C Series features top‑grade maple and premium wheels for more experienced skaters. Each series offers different graphics and sizes to cater to various tastes and skill levels.

Yes. Renner completes come assembled with medium‑concave decks and smooth‑rolling bearings, making them easy to control. They provide a solid platform for learning how to push, turn and perform beginner tricks like ollies and kickflips.

Renner boards typically range from 7.5 inches to 8.25 inches wide. Younger or smaller skaters can start with a 7.5‑inch board, while teens and adults might prefer 7.75–8.25 inches for increased stability.

Renner uses Canadian maple, which gives decent pop and longevity for the price. While not as lively as professional decks, they still provide enough snap for flip tricks and ollies.

Yes. You can upgrade wheels, bearings and trucks to improve speed and turning. Because Renner uses standard bolt patterns and axle sizes, replacing parts is straightforward.

With proper care—avoiding water, landing properly and not storing in extreme temperatures—a Renner skateboard can last several months to a year. Frequent hard landings will wear down any board faster, so rotate boards if you skate often.

Renner boards typically carry a limited warranty against manufacturing defects. Damage from misuse or regular wear isn’t covered, so inspect your deck regularly for signs of stress and avoid landing heavily on the tail or nose.

Yes. Their heat‑transferred graphics resist chipping and peeling under normal skating conditions. However, sliding and grinding will eventually wear away the design—an unavoidable part of skateboarding.