get a flat head screwdriver and hammer
Yes, there is no difference between the bearing slot in any scooter wheel. Any bearing will fit any wheel.
it is an Australian type of bearing and is equivalent to abec9 bearings.
2 bearing per wheel so there will be a total of 4 bearing in a whole scooter.
Look inside the wheel you should see a inner spacer between the Scooter bearings try to push it to one side with a small flat head screwdriver. Then with a punch or a flat head screwdriver and tap out the bearing not to hard and keep moving the punch / screwdriver around the bearing. There is also a tool called "bones bearing removal tool" which is great for tapping bearings back in and also trying to remove them.
the vin # is located on the #2 muffler bearing!no such bike you retard.
To install a scooter headset, first, remove the old headset components if necessary. Then, place the lower bearing onto the head tube of the scooter, followed by the headset cup, ensuring it's seated properly. Next, insert the upper bearing and press in the upper headset cup, securing it in place. Finally, assemble the fork and handlebars, tightening the compression system to ensure everything is secure and functions smoothly.
Easy get a Phillips head screw driver stick it in half way and push down on it hard and eventually the bearing will pop out!
yes you do need scooter forks on your scooter
I/you/we/they ride a scooter. He/she/it rides a scooter. or - riding a scooter.
A street scooter is a scooter that allows you to ride around on the street. It is a means of travel which can be used and is designed as a scooter. This is why it is given the name 'street scooter'.
Someone who rides a scooter is commonly referred to as a "scooter rider" or simply a "scooterist." Depending on the context, they might also be called a "scooter user" or "scooter enthusiast." If they are riding an electric scooter, they could be labeled as an "e-scooter rider."
Scooter Smiff MySpaceYes, Scooter Smiff has a MySpace.