Rollerblade13 colours
Rollerblade Hydrogen Spectre wheels 80 mm / 85A, black (4 pcs)
80 mm · 85A · 4 pcs · black
197 products
Diameter determines speed and agility, hardness (the number with the letter A) grip and durability. For the city, most of you choose 80 mm / 85A.
Rollerblade13 colours
80 mm · 85A · 4 pcs · black
Rollerblade13 colours
80 mm · 85A · 4 pcs · elliptical profile · lime
Rollerblade13 colours
80 mm · 85A · 4 pcs · green
Rollerblade
90 mm · 84A · SG-9 bearings · 8 pcs
Rollerblade4 sizes
100 mm · 85A · ILQ-9 · 6 pcs
Rollerblade4 sizes
110 mm · 85A · ILQ-9 · 6 pcs
Rollerblade4 sizes
80 mm · 85A · ILQ-9 · 8 pcs
Rollerblade4 sizes
90 mm · 85A · Twincam ILQ-9 · 8 pcs
Rollerblade
72 mm · 80A · SG-5 · 8 pcs
Luminous6 colours
125 mm · 85A · 3 pcs · battery-free LED
FR Skates2 sizes
72 mm · 85A · 4 pcs · CNC aluminium core
FR Skates2 sizes
84 mm · 85A · 4 pcs · CNC aluminium core
Rollerblade4 sizes
110 mm · 85A · 6 pcs
Luminous2 colours
100 mm · 85A · 3 pcs · LED + Glow
Rollerblade
80 mm · 84A · SG-7 · 8 pcs · clear
Rollerblade
84 mm · 84A · SG-7 · 8 pcs
Luminous6 colours
3×125 mm · 85A · elliptical profile · LED with dynamo
Luminous15 colours
4×80 mm · 85A · LED with dynamo · 608 bearings
Micro Skate
76 mm · 85A · profil Full Radius · LED no batteries · 4 pcs + 4 spacers magnetyczne
Luminous5 colours
4×72 mm · 85A · white LEDs · dynamo, no batteries
Luminous5 colours
4×72 mm · 85A · LED · dynamo, no batteries
Luminous11 colours
4×76 mm · 85A · LED · dynamo, no batteries · 608
Buy wheels in a diameter your frame will take. Bigger ones won’t fit between the axles or will rub against the boot. The maximum size is given in the skate specifications and is often printed on the frame.
| Diameter | Use |
|---|---|
| 72–76 mm | kids’ skates, slalom, small sizes |
| 80 mm | city, freeskate, learning |
| 84–90 mm | fitness, longer routes |
| 100–125 mm | speed skating and three-wheel skates |
85A is a safe choice for tarmac and paving stones. Softer wheels (82A–83A) grip better and dampen vibration, but wear faster. Harder ones (86A–88A) wear more slowly and slide into a controlled skid more easily, which heavier and more technical skaters appreciate.
For four-wheel skates you need eight wheels, for three-wheel skates six. You can transfer the bearings and spacers from your old wheels if they’re in good condition.
Rotate new wheels every 20–30 hours of skating so they wear evenly — the rotation pattern and the other rules are in the guide how to choose inline skate wheels. If a wheel spins worse after the change, check the spacers.
85A. It’s a compromise between grip on tarmac and durability; lighter skaters can choose 83A–84A.
Only if the frame allows it. Check the maximum diameter in the skate specifications; a frame designed for 4 × 80 mm usually won’t take bigger wheels.
When, despite rotation, they’re clearly worn down on one side, the polyurethane cracks or there’s little of it left over the hub. Regular rotation significantly extends the life of a set.
Swap the first with the third and the second with the fourth, and at the same time swap them between the left and right skate. Do it every 20–30 hours of skating.
Slightly, because the generator in the hub creates resistance. They also need their own magnetic spacer, which a regular one can’t replace.