Street Scooter Decks

Street decks are wider for stability, with boxed dropouts and reinforced dropouts to withstand grinding on rails and ledges. Park decks are lighter and narrower for easier aerial tricks.

Common widths range from 5.0 to 6.0 inches. Wider decks provide more foot space and stability, making it easier to lock onto grinds. Choose based on your shoe size and riding preferences.

Lengths from 20–23 inches offer a balance between manoeuvrability and stability. Shorter decks spin faster during tricks, while longer decks provide better control and landing platform.

Boxed ends create a flat surface for consistent grinds and prevent catching on rails. They also help distribute impact forces across the deck, enhancing durability.

Street decks often have headtube angles around 83.5–84.5 degrees, providing stability and responsiveness for manuals and nose blunts. Steeper angles (85+) spin faster but may feel less stable.

Yes, but it may feel heavier and slower on aerial tricks. If you ride both street and park, a hybrid deck around 5.25–5.5 inches may be a versatile option.

Check for cracks around the headtube and welds. Rotate wheels, tighten axle bolts, and replace the brake if it wears down. Avoid dropping the deck from excessive heights without landing properly to reduce stress.

Most come with a flex fender brake or fender. You can often replace them with aftermarket options to suit your style—fenders allow more foot clearance for tricks without brake interference.