Stunt Scooter Wheels

Stunt scooter wheels influence how your scooter feels and performs. Wheels vary in diameter, width, urethane hardness and core design. Park riders often prefer lighter, softer wheels for extra grip, while street riders choose harder wheels for durability. Upgrading wheels can enhance speed, traction and shock absorption. For selection help, see our Scooter Wheels Buying Guide.

This collection is focused purely on wheels built for stunt riding: sizes around 100-120mm, widths varying to suit tricks vs stability, multiple core designs (hollow, spoked, or full metal) and different hardness ratings for grip or durability. All wheels are made with urethane compounds that strike a balance between grip and roll speed.

Need matching hardware to go with new wheels? Check the Scooter Parts collection — it has axles, spacers, and bearings you’ll need to make sure everything fits and performs correctly.

Read more

Why buy Stunt Scooter Wheels?

Q

What sizes are available?

A

Common sizes include 100 mm, 110 mm, 115 mm and 120 mm. Larger wheels maintain speed and handle bumps better, while smaller wheels accelerate faster and reduce weight.

Q

What does wheel width mean?

A

Standard wheels are 24 mm wide, while wide wheels (28–30 mm) provide more contact and stability. Wide wheels suit street and downhill riding, but require compatible forks and decks.

Q

How do cores affect wheels?

A

Cores support the urethane and come in spoked, hollow or full core designs. Hollow cores reduce weight; full cores maximise strength. Metal cores resist deformation during heavy landings.

Q

What is wheel durometer?

A

Durometer measures urethane hardness (typically 85A–92A). Softer wheels (85A–88A) absorb shock and grip surfaces; harder wheels (88A–92A) roll faster and last longer, ideal for street conditions.

Q

Do wheels come with bearings?

A

Many wheels include pre‑installed ABEC‑rated or branded bearings and spacers. Check the product description. If bearings aren’t included, you’ll need to install your own.

Q

How often should I rotate wheels?

A

Rotate wheels every few weeks to avoid uneven wear. Swap front and back wheels and flip them to distribute wear across the urethane evenly.

Q

Can I mix wheel sizes?

A

You can, but it affects handling. For example, a 110 mm wheel in front and a 120 mm in back may change the scooter’s balance. Most riders keep wheel sizes consistent to maintain predictable handling.

Q

How do I install wheels?

A

Remove the axle bolt, slide out the old wheel, insert the new wheel with bearings and spacers aligned, and tighten the bolt. Avoid overtightening, which can crush bearings.