SCOOTER FORKS

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Stunt Scooter Forks & Parts

Shop our fantastic range of Scooter Forks here at SkateHut. With all the top brand pro Scooter Forks like Lucky Scooters, Madd Gear Pro, Aztek Scooters, CORE Scooters and many more. We’re sure to have just the thing to enhance your Scooter set up, whether it be Scooter Forks, wheels or any Scooter Accessories. There are two main types of Scooter Forks which are threaded and threadless. Until recently, threaded was the industry mainstay offering a simple option to connect your Forks to the Scooter Handlebars.

The second type of Scooter Fork is threadless, which offers greater security and fluidity between the Scooter Forks and the handlebars. The difference in Fork style will determine whether your Scooter is IHC (threaded) or HIC (threadless). Threadless Scooter Forks will require a compression system and threadless headset. Whether you’re working with an SCS, HIC or IHC set up, it will impact your choice of Scooter Fork. Unsure on Fork compatibility? Our friendly customer service team is available to advise you on what the best Scooter Forks would be. Again, strength and weight are key when choosing your Scooter Forks.

The lightest Scooter Forks would be best suited for park use so as not to add any unnecessary weight for maximum airtime. Here at SkateHut we have a wide array of Forks that cover the needs of every rider. On a budget? We constantly update our selection with our latest offers, so nab yourself a great deal on Scooter Forks today. Browse our huge collection of Scooters including Stunt Scooters, Kids Scooters and Electric Scooters. We stock all the best brands available in the UK with free shipping on all orders over £100.

Stunt Scooter Forks FAQs

  • What are SCS scooter forks?

    SCS stands for Standard Compression System, and SCS scooter forks are a type of fork that is commonly used in high-performance stunt scooters.

    The SCS system involves a compression bolt that runs through the center of the fork and tightens against the top of the scooter's headset to secure the fork in place. This creates a very strong and stable connection between the fork and the scooter, which is important for performing high-intensity tricks and maneuvers.

    SCS scooter forks are typically made from high-strength aluminum alloy or other lightweight and durable materials. They are designed to be lightweight and streamlined, allowing for maximum maneuverability and precision when performing tricks.

    One of the advantages of using SCS scooter forks is that they are highly customisable, with a wide variety of colors and designs available to match the rider's personal style. However, it's important to note that SCS forks require the use of SCS-compatible compression systems and may not be compatible with all types of scooters.

  • What are IHC scooter forks?

    IHC stands for "Integrated Headset Compression," and IHC scooter forks are a type of fork that is commonly used in modern stunt scooters.

    The IHC system involves an integrated compression system that is built into the fork and headset of the scooter. This eliminates the need for a separate compression bolt and makes the scooter lighter and more streamlined. The compression system typically consists of a compression ring and a bolt that thread into the top of the fork and tighten against the headset.

    IHC scooter forks are typically made from high-strength aluminum alloy or other lightweight and durable materials. They are designed to be lightweight and streamlined, allowing for maximum maneuverability and precision when performing tricks.

    One of the advantages of using IHC scooter forks is that they are very easy to install and adjust, requiring only a few simple tools. They are also highly compatible with a wide range of scooter models, making them a popular choice for riders of all levels.

    However, it's important to note that IHC forks may not be as strong and durable as other types of forks, such as those with an SCS compression system. As with any scooter component, it's important to choose an IHC fork that is well-made and designed to handle the demands of high-intensity trick riding.

  • When should I replace my scooter fork?

    You should replace your scooter fork if it becomes damaged, bent, or shows signs of significant wear and tear. Riding a scooter with a damaged or worn-out fork can be dangerous and compromise your safety while performing tricks or riding.

    Here are some signs that may indicate that it's time to replace your scooter fork:

    1. Visible damage: Check your fork regularly for visible signs of damage, such as cracks, dents, or bends. If you see any damage, replace your fork immediately.

    2. Looseness or wobbling: If your fork feels loose or wobbles while you ride, it may be time for a replacement. Loose or wobbling forks can cause instability and make it difficult to perform tricks safely.

    3. Excessive wear: Over time, scooter forks can become worn out from repeated use. If you notice that your fork is starting to wear down or is becoming increasingly difficult to adjust, it may be time to replace it.

    4. Compatibility issues: If you want to upgrade your scooter or make changes to your fork or headset setup, you may need to replace your current fork to ensure compatibility with your new components.

    If you are unsure whether your scooter fork needs to be replaced, you should consult with a knowledgeable scooter technician or retailer. They can help you identify any potential issues and recommend the best course of action to ensure your safety while riding.