Balance Boards & Rollers
Applies to INDO Product Types: Balance Boards.
How to Choose: INDO Boards are sized by deck shape and roller diameter, which determine the difficulty and training focus [[3]].
| Board Model | Deck Dimensions | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| Original | 30" x 18" [[1]] | Beginners and pros. The classic shape for balance, coordination, and cross-training. |
| Rocker | 33" x 16" [[8]] | Advanced riders. The longer, narrower shape mimics a surfboard or snowboard for aggressive carving and rail-to-rail transitions. |
| Roller Size | Diameter | Difficulty Level |
|---|---|---|
| Standard Roller | 6.5" | Beginner to Intermediate. More stable, closer to the ground. |
| Power Roller | 8.5" | Advanced. Raises the board higher, increasing the range of motion and difficulty. |
Trampoline Scooters & Parts
Applies to INDO Product Types: Scooter Trampoline Complete, Scooter Trampoline Parts.
Fit Note: Trampoline scooters are specifically built to be ultra-lightweight for aerial awareness, flips, and spins. Sizing is primarily determined by bar height relative to the rider's height, but components prioritize low swing weight over street durability.
| Complete Size | Bar Height | Rider Height | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Junior / Mini | 18" - 20" | Under 4'8" | Younger riders learning basic aerial awareness and spins. |
| Standard | 21" - 23" | 4'8" - 5'6" | Intermediate riders practicing flips, tailwhips, and bar spins. |
| Pro / Adult | 24"+ | 5'7"+ | Advanced riders needing maximum clearance for complex trick combinations. |
| Part Category | Sizing / Compatibility Notes |
|---|---|
| Trampoline Decks | Typically shorter and lighter than park/street decks (e.g., 18" - 20" length) to reduce swing weight during rotations. Often feature drilled-out forgings for maximum weight savings. |
| Bars & Forks | Prioritize lightweight aluminum. Ensure compression system (ICS/IHC/SCS) matches across all parts. Brakes and heavy steel parts are omitted to keep the setup featherlight. |
| Wheels | Standard 100mm or 110mm wheels are common. Focus is on low weight rather than the high-rebound urethane used for concrete riding. |