for longboards is flex 1 stiif or bendy
Longboards are crafted with bamboo in order for flex and durability. Bamboo is usually on boards that are meant for a hold on the rider. The flex of the board allows the rider to be more cushioned with the board, causing less slippage and more grip between the board and the rider. Bamboo is very tough, but it is not recommended for those above 200 lbs. Bamboo boards are also ideal for downhill riding, because of their flex. Non-flex bamboo boards are all-around good boards, because of their long life and strength. Maple/Mahogany is the most common board material, allowing less flex, but more overall stability. These boards are usually pin-tails or Drop-through/Drop-down decks that are used for downhill riding or sliding/free-riding. These boards are good to use for most weight ranges, and can be meant for anything from downhill, to free-riding to just cruising. All-in-all, both types of boards are great. It all just depends on personal preference. Get out there and skate!
It isn't Greek. Flex actually comes from the Latin word for 'bent.'
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yes, any standard skate bearing is compatible with longboards, they both use the same bearings
Hi We do not offer them anymore we decided to discount everything. Ryan Ehlers Ehlers Longboards
If this is a 3.0 (12 valve, non flex fuel) engine, there is no crank sensor. All CID info comes off the distributer, and the ignition system. If this is a flex fuel(not common) it is located on the RH front side of the engine. If this is a 3.0 SHO Yamaha engine, it is located on the lower RH rear of the engine. If this is a 3.0 (12 valve, non flex fuel) engine, there is no crank sensor. All CID info comes off the distributer, and the ignition system. If this is a flex fuel(not common) it is located on the RH front side of the engine. If this is a 3.0 SHO Yamaha engine, it is located on the lower RH rear of the engine.
flex is the root word in flexible
Longboards
Gravity is a company that makes longboards.
There are many types of longboards all over the world. The longboard community in Australia is pretty big so there are many types of different skating there. There is slalom, downhill, freeride, sliding, cruising, carving, and mini longboards. Check them all out to see what suits your style of riding.
the solar system of your mama