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I recently ditched my OneWheel for an EUC because just look at this awesome stuff: https://www.myinmotion.com/pages/parts-and-accessories https://www.myinmotion

I recently ditched my OneWheel for an EUC because just look at this awesome stuff: https://www.myinmotion.com/pages/parts-and-accessories https://www.myinmotion.com/pages/parts-and-accessories

Sohcahtoa82 4y ago
You mentioned a wheel in the context of Apple and I thought you were talking about the Apple MacBook Wheel. https://youtu.be/9BnLbv6QYcA https://youtu.be/9BnLbv6QYcA
MivLives 4y ago
I was always surprised at how good the one wheel after market parts stuff was. Like you could replace almost everything besides the front foot pad, brains, and motor. I guess most of it is just injected molded plastic bolted on with screws but still it was nice to have the option of different rear foot pads, fenders, tires, etc. How have you found the switch? Still enjoy riding as much? I had to sell my One Wheel because I moved and the new area the roads were too annoying to cruise on. I've been considering it since the bigger wheels might make it easier to ride on the rougher roads.
- zamalek 4y ago
  The learning curve is significantly steeper. I am already (2-3 weeks) feeling a more frequent urge to go for a ride, compared to the OW, but they say it takes about 6mo for it to really click and drag you in. It definitely doesn't feel as cool, though, and doesn't start conversations.
greggh 4y ago
How is the EUC on slightly rougher roads? The roads around me aren't as well maintained as some places. It's not horrible, but bad enough that my one friend with a OneWheel doesnt like riding around my neighborhood. I have been considering the EUC as an alternative.
- zamalek 4y ago
  The larger wheel definitely handles challenges better than a OneWheel, it's one of the "known advantages" of EUCs. That being said, the advantage only applies in the forwards/backwards axis. Ruts and hitting things from the side may challenge and newbie. Many EUCs have shock absorbers.

I recently ditched my OneWheel for an EUC because just look at this awesome stuff: https://www.myinmotion.com/pages/parts-and-accessories https://www.myinmotion.com/pages/parts-and-accessories

Sohcahtoa82 4y ago

You mentioned a wheel in the context of Apple and I thought you were talking about the Apple MacBook Wheel. https://youtu.be/9BnLbv6QYcA https://youtu.be/9BnLbv6QYcA

MivLives 4y ago

I was always surprised at how good the one wheel after market parts stuff was. Like you could replace almost everything besides the front foot pad, brains, and motor. I guess most of it is just injected molded plastic bolted on with screws but still it was nice to have the option of different rear foot pads, fenders, tires, etc. How have you found the switch? Still enjoy riding as much? I had to sell my One Wheel because I moved and the new area the roads were too annoying to cruise on. I've been considering it since the bigger wheels might make it easier to ride on the rougher roads.

zamalek 4y ago
The learning curve is significantly steeper. I am already (2-3 weeks) feeling a more frequent urge to go for a ride, compared to the OW, but they say it takes about 6mo for it to really click and drag you in. It definitely doesn't feel as cool, though, and doesn't start conversations.

greggh 4y ago

How is the EUC on slightly rougher roads? The roads around me aren't as well maintained as some places. It's not horrible, but bad enough that my one friend with a OneWheel doesnt like riding around my neighborhood. I have been considering the EUC as an alternative.

zamalek 4y ago
The larger wheel definitely handles challenges better than a OneWheel, it's one of the "known advantages" of EUCs. That being said, the advantage only applies in the forwards/backwards axis. Ruts and hitting things from the side may challenge and newbie. Many EUCs have shock absorbers.