Abec Wheels

I know that for bearings of his fast they go, but what about wheels? As many wheels longboard Ive looked at say 11 ABEC. What does this mean?

The ABEC rating turnover has nothing to do with skateboarding. It dictates the tolerances to which the bearing is cut (usually within a thousandth of a millimeter, or one hundred thousandth of an inch). Do you think that will really be rolling out that after putting 100 + pounds on him and ride on bumpy roads, sidewalks, etc.? Of course not.

When you buy bearings ABEC highest rating,

"You may notice better performance if:

(A) You spend a lot of money (thousands of dollars to speak) to have your equipment (wheels and board) redesigned and manufactured to meet these high precision bearings. You will need to use some type of shock absorber that allows absolutely no vibration.

(B) You will be able to skate on a perfectly smooth surface and make no attempt to use your feet to propel themselves. (This would cause shock loads to the bearings and any additional details would be lost very quickly).

(C) After you work how you will meet the two criteria above, you can (and only "may") experience a better result than using ABEC 1 bearings after reaching a speed of about 390 km / h (240 MPH) with 65mm wheels and grease. .


Well, now it's over with ...

ABEC 11 is a brand name, not a note.

ABEC is a rating system for bearings. the higher the number the higher the turnover