Why buy Logic Scooters?
They offer robust construction with boxed decks and reinforced headtubes, making them durable for both park and street riding. Logic also provides stylish colour options like anodised blues and neochrome finishes at affordable prices.
Are Logic scooters good for intermediate riders?
Yes. Logic scooters fill the gap between beginner and premium pro scooters. They’re strong enough for learning grinds and tricks but still reasonably priced for young riders progressing in the sport.
Which compression systems do Logic scooters use?
Most models use IHC or HIC, depending on bar size. IHC is lighter and suits park riders, while HIC adds durability for heavier street riding.
Can Logic scooters be upgraded?
Definitely. You can swap wheels, bars, forks and grips. Just check that replacement components match the scooter’s bar diameter and compression system.
Do Logic scooters come fully assembled?
Many come semi‑assembled. You’ll need to attach the bars to the deck and tighten the clamp. Assembly is simple, and basic tools are usually included.
What wheel sizes do Logic scooters have?
Most models use 110 mm wheels, though some intermediate scooters may feature 120 mm wheels for more speed and smoother rides. Choose based on your preferred riding style.
How should I maintain a Logic scooter?
Inspect bolts and welds regularly, keep bearings clean and lubricated, and replace worn wheels or grips. A well‑maintained scooter ensures safety and performance.
Are Logic scooters suited to street or park?
They work well in both environments. Boxed decks help with rails and ledges, while light bars allow easy spins and aerial tricks. Your choice of wheels and compression can further tailor the scooter to your preferred terrain.