About Us
Experiences
Products
Traction Kites
Buggies
Watercraft
Wintercraft
Kite Surf Boards
All Terrain Boards
Kite Line
Wind Instruments
Trikke
Skill & Motion
Preschool
Skuut
Accessories
DVDs
Register
Dealers
Services
Events
Riders Talk
Ambassadors
Help Wanted
FAQs
News
Search
Contact Us

Products


Trikke - How To Videos

     
How To Trikke Videos

Share your favorite Trikke Video 

Questions and Answers
Maintenance
Techniques
 
Teaching a child to Trikke
Difference between the T8 (T808) and T12
Trikke Tribred Electric Kit Assembly
Trikke Joint Lubrication
Changing Trikke Inner tubes and Tires
Hill Climbing - Beginner - as published in our July 17, 2009 Newsletter

Mid and lower body - In this first video, more of the energy is generated by pressing down on both knees into the turn (slightly more bend on the inside edge), then pushing out as you shift your weight to the outside edge and thrusting out with your toes as you extend your legs on the outside edge.

Mid and upper body - In this second video, more of the energy is generated by pressing down with both shoulders (you'll see a pumping action), then out and away from you as you push through the outside edge. There is still some lower body pushing out with the toes, but this method is a lot more about shoulders and pushing down.

Mid body - In this third video, more of the energy is generated by weight shifting. There is still some upper and lower body pushing, but you'll see a lot more lean compared to the first two videos.

Combined fully body - In this fourth video, we combine all 3 push and lean methods; weight shifting, upper body push, and lower body thrusting.

Hill Climbing - Advanced
Upper Body hill climb (advanced)
Hill Climb, alternating sides (advanced)
Hill Climb, one side (advanced)
Hill Climb, the ultimate challenge (advanced)
Hill Climb, virtual angular momentum
Climbing curbs, the upper body punch, the toe push to get up hills
Steering Column Rattles (starts at 7:17 so you can skip)
 
TOP
Monitor
this page
it's private
powered by
ChangeDetection