Tilt Contact Build Pro Scooter

Tilt Contact Build Pro Scooter Specifications

• Weight: 9.4lb
• Overall Height: 37.4″
• Handlebar Size: 22.0 x 26.0″ (W x H)
• Handlebar Material: 4130 Cro-moly Steel
• Compression: Stage I SCS
• Deck Size: 5.5 x 21.0″
• Deck Material: 6061-T6 Aluminum
• Deck Fender: Adjustable Flex
• Deck Front Dropouts: Welded
• Deck Rear Dropouts: Welded
• Deck Bottom: Flat
• Fork: Stage I Fork
• Wheels: Stage I Wheels
• Wheel Size: 24 x 110
• Griptape Grit: No. 60 Medium
• Rider Skill Level: Intermediate to Pro

– FREE SHIPPING!

– % DISCOUNT APPLIED AT CHECKOUT!

– SAME DAY SHIPPING (when ordered by 2pm CST)

BARS, COMPRESSION, CLAMP, FORKS

When swapping out parts on a complete, make sure your bars, compression system, clamp, and forks all use the same compression type. Compression systems drive which bar, compression system, clamp, and forks that you purchase. Know which compression system you want to ride before swapping out parts – SCS, HIC, or IHC. For example, if you are swapping out your IHC forks for SCS forks, you will need to purchase new SCS forks, SCS bars, and an SCS compression system. Bars come in oversized or standard inner and outer diameters and with or without a slit. The slit drives which compression system your bars are compatible with – no slit (scs), slit (hic, ihc). Forks are typically either IHC or HIC/SCS. SCS compression systems are required for an SCS setup (bars without a slit and SCS forks). The SCS compression system must be compatible with your outer bar diameter – oversized or standard. If your SCS comes with a shim, it will work with either size outer diameter bar. HIC compression systems are compatible with oversized steel bars with a slit and a double clamp with a shim or an oversized double clamp. IHC compression systems are built into your forks and are compatible with any double clamp with a shim and aluminum bars or steel bars with a standard inner diameter.

Wow, that’s confusing. We know – changing one part on your scooter often means swapping out multiple parts on your scooter, which can get expensive very quickly. If you have questions about compatibility issues when swapping out parts, please ask us before making a purchase.

GRIPS

Grips are one of the least expensive ways to make your scooter unique and stand out from the crowd so they are typically one of the first things that riders swap out. Make sure that new grips have bar ends that are compatible with your bars – aluminum or steel. Unless you have an air gun to remove and install the grips, you will most likely need to cut off the old grips and install the new ones with a little bit of soap and water.

GRIP TAPE

Grip tape is critical to riding a pro scooter but, let’s be real – riders love it because it looks cool. When you are looking for a way to differentiate your scooter, there are thousands of different styles and color ways of grip tape, which makes it a very cost effective way to customize your scooter. Decks vary vastly in size so, if you are swapping out grip tape, make sure that it is approximately the same size as your deck. Larger sheets of grip tape may have to be cut down to fit your deck, while smaller sheets may not fit a larger deck. In other words, we don’t recommend buying smaller sheets for grip tape for a large deck. However, you can always buy a large sheet of grip tape for a smaller deck but it may require cutting to get it to fit properly.

WHEELS

Finally, when swapping out wheels, the outer diameter and width of the wheel must be compatible with both your deck and forks. Some newer decks and forks use a 12mm axle, as opposed to the conventional 8mm axle. Make sure that, when swapping out wheels, that your wheel is compatible with your deck and fork axles.