Scooter Wheels Sales & Clearance

They’re older models or colourways that retailers need to clear. The urethane quality and core construction remain the same as current wheels, offering a great deal for riders.

No. As long as they’re compatible with your setup, they roll, grip and wear like full‑priced wheels. Always verify size (110 mm, 115 mm or 120 mm) and width before buying.

Some come pre‑installed with bearings and spacers, while others may not. Check the product description. If bearings aren’t included, you can buy compatible bearings separately.

Measure your fork and deck cutout clearance. Ensure the wheel’s diameter and width fit within your fork and deck. Use appropriate spacers and check axle length.

Yes. Wheel durometer is measured in A—softer wheels (85A–88A) provide grip and shock absorption, while harder wheels (88A–92A) offer speed and slideability. Selection may be limited in clearance stock.

You can use different wheels on front and back, but ensure they match or complement in size and durometer. A mismatch can affect balance and riding feel.

Most manufacturers honour warranties for clearance wheels, covering issues like dehubbing. Normal urethane wear and tear aren’t covered.

Replace them when they develop flat spots, chunking or when the urethane wears close to the core. Riding on damaged wheels can compromise safety and performance.