Rollerblade Hydrogen 60mm 92A Wheels (2024)

Skate Sizing

Choosing the correct skate size is a very important task and usually even more important than choosing the skate model! All high-quality skates will have a break-in period and will adjust over time to the skater’s feet. Some will take longer and some shorter, but while you want to have a comfortable ride you do not want to have the skates too loose… The correct fit will determine much more than just the comfort - it will define how much control, power transfer, and agility you would have while skating, and even would affect the balance.

Please remember that the skates will feel the worst when you try them for the first time and from there the fit will only improve!!!

While various skating styles and skaters themselves have different preferences, below are the general instructions on how to determine the perfect fit for your new skates.

WHAT SIZE SHOULD I CHOOSE?

Most inline and roller skates are manufactured and sold in European sizes (EU), so your US / UK sizing could be a wrong idea to use due to conversion inaccuracies. Furthermore, even if you know your European sizing, every shoe and skate manufacturer has a slightly different fit and sizing, therefore your standard shoe size might not assure a perfect fit but that is the best way to estimate your skate size. In any case, the inline and roller skate size should be either equal to your shoe size or no more than one size up or down from it.

Based on our experience, the best way to determine your skate size is to take a look at your current pair of skates and/or running shoe labels for MM / CM / MP / MONDO numbers. These numbers are indicating the maximum foot length that will fit into the pair, while MM shows the measurement in millimeters and CM/MP/MONDO is centimeters. Having these numbers along with the EU sizes from these shoes, you will be able to determine the size of the skates that you need by looking into the brand or model-specific sizing chart (usually located in the Sizing tab under the skates photos or as one of the product photos). If cannot be located, please send us an inquiry and we gladly will help you out!

Important: Many shops are recommending measuring your feet to determine your skate size, but we have found that this leads to too many mistakes and do not recommend that. If after following the instructions above you are finding yourself stuck in between two sizes, you could measure your feet according to the directions below. In this case, your shoe size is still the defining factor, so if the measurement is showing more than one size up or down, something is wrong with the measurement! If your foot is wider than average, please go one size up. Usually, Seba, FR, and Adapt skates fit wider than average, Powerslide and K2 average, Flying Eagle and Rollerblade average to narrow...

Still, want to measure your feet? Here is how to do it:

You’ll need paper, a pen, a flat wall, and, if possible, a buddy to help. It’s best to measure your feet later in the day after you have been on them for a few hours to account for swelling.
Find a hard floor with a flat wall. Tape a piece of paper down so that it touches the wall. Stand on the paper in bare feet, with your heel just touching the wall.
Have your friend take a book and place it so that it just touches the tip of your longest toe. Mark the spot where the book meets your toe. Do this with both feet and use the larger of the two measurements. Measure your foot length in millimeters, if possible. If you measure in inches, be sure to measure in 16ths of an inch.
Choose your size from the manufacturer's sizing chart. The “Max Foot Length” is the longest foot measurement that will fit into that size. The US Men’s column lists the sizes found on the box.

Here is a great sizing video courtesy of Powerslide:

https://youtu.be/G6X4X5K93XU?si=TCY2d6KWGuz0o6HH

SIZING FOR CONTROL OVER COMFORT

Our sizing advice is targeted at freestyle or dance skater who wants a very snug fit in their skate to enjoy maximum control. Our instructions will give a fit that prioritizes control over comfort. If comfort is a higher priority, or if you have an especially wide or oddly shaped foot, you may do well to choose a slightly larger size. If you are near the boundary between two sizes, you would probably be better off going with the larger size in case you prefer comfort over control.

Notes about Width
In general, the Plastic Boot skates with a built-in liner have a narrower fit through the foot, while the boots with a removable liner and soft boots have a somewhat wider fit. The Carbon is a bit wider through the toe box than the plastic boot skates because the carbon fiber boot has less flex. As a rule of thumb, skates with built-in liners and "regular" liners will have less adjustment room.

We gladly will guide you in case you have any further questions. Email us at[emailprotected]

To help you better, please include all the sizing information off one or two pairs of skates or running shoes that you currently have including EU/US/UK/MP/CM/MM/MONDO, etc...

NEW

Endless Miami Blue Bullet 90MM 85A Wheels (2 PACK)US$23.99 Rollerblade Overdrive 90 165 195mm FramesUS$89.99

US$34.99

Rollerblade Hydrogen 60mm 92A Wheels are designed for ultimate street and park performance. Made in the USA with an exclusive premium formula, the scooped inner core supports a urethane outer that enhances speed, mechanical grip and wear. The compact street profile provides the maximum maneuverability needed for technical skating. Hydrogen inline wheels are made in the USA out of the highest quality urethane. These wheels are the perfect way to upgrade your skates.

These wheels feature a very durable hub and polyurethane that ensure super reliable and great performance for the most demanding types of skating.

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Rollerblade Hydrogen 60mm 92A Wheels (7)

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Rollerblade Hydrogen 60mm 92A Wheels (8)

Rollerblade Hydrogen 60mm 92A Wheels (4 pack)

US$34.99

    • Description
    • Additional information
    • Reviews 0

    Rollerblade Hydrogen 60mm 92A Wheels are sold in sets of 4

    Perfect for Aggressive Skating

    • Sizes: 60mm
    • Hub: 43mm Basic
    • Thickness: 24MM
    • Hardness: 92A
    • Bearing Core: 608 (Standard)
    • Spacer: 10.25±0.03mm
    • Color: White
    • Recommended Surface: Road, Asphalt

    Rollerblade Hydrogen 60mm 92A Wheels (9)

    Additional information

    Weight0.5 kg
    Wheel Size (mm)

    60

    Wheel Durability

    92A

    Type

    Asphalt / Road

    Brand

    Rollerblade

    Skating Style

    Aggressive

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    SKU: 06844500101Categories: Inline Skate Wheels | Wheels For Rollerblades, New Arrivals

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    Rollerblade Hydrogen 60mm 92A Wheels (2024)

    FAQs

    How do I know what size rollerblade wheels to get? ›

    Wheel sizes

    When looking for wheels for your inline skates it is best to take the maximum wheel size which your frame fits. For example, if your frame says maximum 80mm wheel size you should look for 80mm wheels. Wheels between 56-72mm are usually used in aggressive inline skating.

    How to make rollerblade wheels spin faster? ›

    As you loosen a wheel, you'll see the spin become faster and faster. If the wheels are too loose, you'll hear them moving around – do not skate on these! If they're too tight, it'll be hard to roll no matter how much pressure you apply to move forward.

    What does 82A hardness mean? ›

    82A (Outdoor) – These wheels perform very well on most outdoor surfaces and make a great general-purpose outdoor wheel for sidewalks and asphalt—especially for skaters under 180 lbs. 82As can be used on sealed or painted outdoor surfaces, but they will not perform as well as multi-purpose wheels due to their hardness.

    What does 78A mean on rollerblade wheels? ›

    78A (really soft): Super grippy, used almost exclusively outdoors. 84A (soft): Hybrid (indoor/outdoor) wheels are usually 84A. They are great for really slippery floors and can be used outdoors. Often a good choice for your first wheels since they are grippy, affordable and versatile.

    What does 90A mean on rollerblade wheels? ›

    Hardness: The hardness of a wheel is marked with a number followed by the letter” A”. With a greater hardness the wheel slides better, lasts longer, but feels more uncomfortable when skating on rougher surfaces. The typical hardnesses start at 74A (very soft) and end at 90A (very hard).

    How do I know what rims will fit? ›

    One way to determine the rim size for your vehicle is to look at the alphanumeric tire size code located in the owner's manual, driver's side door jamb, or inside the glove box door. Look for a code like P215/65 R15 95H.

    Should roller skates be tight? ›

    There should be no slippage of your foot in the skate boots. The skate boot should fit snug, not loose not like your slippers you wear around your house, or your slip on shoes. Your toes should either barely touch the end of your boot or be almost touching.

    Are 78A wheels too soft? ›

    78a to 87a are soft wheels appropriate for rough surfaces like sidewalks, roads and other surfaces with pebbles, rocks, and cracks because they provide a smoother ride and grip better. ... 88a to 95a have a little less grip but still grip well, making them suitable for rough surfaces and street skating.

    What does 85A mean for rollerblade wheels? ›

    A hardness grade of a wheel is stated in "A" (shore hardness). As a rule aggressive wheels are between 85A and 105A. The higher the number, the harder the wheel. Wheels for skating are between 85A und 95A hard. Grindwheels are between 98A and 105A hard.

    What does ABEC mean for rollerblades? ›

    What is the meaning of ABEC? ABEC is an acronym for Annular Bearing Engineering Committee of the AFBMA (Anti- Friction Bearing Manufacturers Association Inc.). The ABEC grades of bearings are a set of standards for the manufacturing tolerances of bearings.

    What does D mean in skate wheels? ›

    D = durometer or hardness of the wheel. A = The durometer scale used to test the hardness of the wheel. (Almost all wheels are tested on this scale). Most wheel manufacturers use the A scale, so the “A” and “D” you see on your wheels mean the same thing.

    How do you know your rollerblade size? ›

    Rollerblade Skates generally fit true to US sizes. For example, if your shoe size is US size 9, you would wear a size 9. A snug fit is always preferred so be sure not to buy oversize footwear especially for skating. Children skates are expandable so do refer to the corresponding with the sizes below.

    How can I tell my wheel size? ›

    You can find that on the sidewall of the tires on your original wheels or the inside frame of the driver's door. Check out Tire Size Explained (Reading the Sidewall) for more. The wheel diameter (in inches or millimeters) is the fifth set of numbers and letters.

    How do I choose roller skate wheels? ›

    In general, narrow wheels are less bulky and make manoeuvring easier, so they are used in artistic and rhythm skating. Wide wheels add stability during cornering because they have a better grip, so they are great for speed and Derby skating. For regular indoor skating, however, a medium wheel is fine.

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