Rollerski Wheels
Swenor Classic 75 x 55mm Rear Wheel
44,95 €Swenor Classic 75 x 55mm Front Wheel
37,95 €Swenor Carbonfibre Classic Complete Front Wheel
68,95 €Swenor Classic 65 x 40mm Rear Wheel
44,95 €
Swenor Tristar Rear Wheel Complete
54,95 €
Swenor Tristar Roller Ski Front Wheel Complete
44,95 €
Fischer RC Classic FR 70 x 38 RL Roller Ski Wheel
59,95 €
Skigo Classic Front Wheel Complete 2-pack
74,95 €
Swenor Alutech Racing Front Wheel Complete
74,95 €
Swenor Finstep Complete Rear Wheel
54,95 €
Swenor Equipe R2 Complete Wheel
69,95 €
Swenor Equipe R2 Complete Wheel
69,95 €
Swenor Skate Junior Complete Rubber Roller Ski Wheel
49,95 €
Swenor Classic 68 x 40mm Rear Wheel
37,95 €
Swenor Classic 65 x 40mm Front Wheel
37,95 €
Swenor Skate 80 x 24mm Rubber Roller Ski Wheel
49,95 €
Swenor Classic 68 x 40mm Front Wheel
29,95 € 27,95 €
Swenor Equipe R2 Ceramic Complete Wheel
104,95 €
Marwe Rubber Skating Rearwheel Complete 80x40mm
49,95 € 48,95 €
FF Rollerskis Junior Skate Wheels
209,95 €
Fischer CL Classic FR 70 x 38 Roller Ski Wheel
34,95 €
Fischer SM Classic 70 x 45 Front Roller Ski Wheel
37,95 € 34,95 €
Vauhti Classic 70 x 55mm Front Roller Ski Wheel
49,95 €Classic rollerski wheels vs. skate style
In this category, you will find a wide selection of rollerski wheels and fenders. The rollerski wheels differ quite a bit from the other skate wheels you will find in our wheels category.
The first thing to consider when buying wheels for rollerski are the style. For rollerskis, there are two styles.
- Classic style where you move your legs in a parallel movement
- Skate style where you move your legs similar to the way you would be moving on inline skates, putting the feet’s in a fishbone position
Classic style rollerski wheels are wide and made for rolling in the middle of the wheel. Skate wheels are narrower and made in a way, where there is a smoother transition from side edge to side edge.
You need different rollerski wheels in the front and back
Opposed to wheels for regular skates or blades you will only need two wheels for each rollerski. This set up perfectly imitates the feeling of a pair of regular cross country skis.
While the rear wheel spins only in one direction, the front wheel moves in both. This allows you to move forward and get the closest of experience to riding cross country.
Wheel hardness and the terrain
When buying rollerski wheels, it’s also important to consider, what kind of terrain you wish to ride in. If you wish to ride on gravel paths, the wheels for your rollerskis should be soft. This will give you a more comfortable ride but also provide you with a better grip. Whereas, if you only want to ride asphalt, you will be able to ride on rollerski wheels with more hardness. A harder wheel will create less friction on the asphalt surface, which will save you quite some energy in the long run.