Overview
The Konixx Pure-X Street Hockey Wheel is the first-ever high-performance outdoor wheel that plays like a grippy indoor wheel, but actually lasts on rough outdoor surfaces! Konixx accomplished this by using a dual-pour construction that was only found in indoor wheels and results in better energy return, traction and durability too.
| OVERVIEW | |
|---|---|
| Fit Guidelines | Standard 608 bearing size |
| Ideal Playing Surface | Asphalt, Concrete |
| Product Note | DEK tile or similar non-hockey perforated tiles provide less wheel contact surface area. As a result, using wheels on these surfaces has less grip and will wear down quicker. |
Specifications
| KEY TECHNOLOGIES | |
|---|---|
| U-Base 4 Formula Performance boosted with Konixx Trac-Tech-X, Infini-Tech-X, and Veloci-Tech-X additives for extreme traction, durability, and speed. |
| CONSTRUCTION | |
|---|---|
| Wheel Profile | Tapered |
| Urethane | Dual Pour U-Base 4 Formula |
| Hub | Standard 608 |
| Sizes Available | 76, 80mm |
Videos
Sizing Chart
| HOCKEY WHEEL HARDNESS GUIDELINES | |
|---|---|
| Roller hockey wheel hardness or durometer should be decided on factors like a player's weight, skill level and playing surface. The higher the durometer rating, the harder the wheel. For example, an 82A wheel is perfect for rough outdoor surfaces while a 76A wheel excels indoors. More advanced players can also benefit from harder wheels since they can utilize the extra rebound and speed. |
| KONIXX PURE-X STREET WHEEL HARDNESS CHART | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Wheel Hardness | Body Weight | Level of Play | Surface |
| 85A | Up to 230 lbs | Performance | Outdoor |
| HELPFUL ARTICLES | |
|---|---|
| How to Select a Roller Hockey Wheel | |
| How to Rotate Roller Hockey Wheels | |
| How to Clean Hockey Wheel Bearings | |
| IW Hockey Learning Center |
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Customer Reviews
Not very durableDecided to try these out and was decently pleased with them while they lasted. However, about halfway through the urethane, both of my back wheels blew out. I'm my opinion, Labeda offers better longevity as although I wouldn't advise it, I've skated with plenty of guys that run them down to the plastic with no issues.
Great for outdoors or wood, concrete hockeyThese hold up to hockey season on wood or concrete, better than any other wheel I've tried. 78A works well on wood but these are the best I've had in 3 seasons on a wood floor.
Hockey on Wood floorPlaying competitive hockey on a new wood floor that is very tough on wheels and chunks up wheels faster than outdoor concrete, so far these are giving me the best feel, stopping ability and turning and seem to be holding up to wood floor. Hardly any wheel has lasted a season on wood, ill see if these work.
Solid street wheelI have been using these wheels since summer '21. They grip rough asphalt very well and wear slowly. I average about 5 hours a week of street skating on mixed surfaces (everything from well-groomed basketball courts to heavily pot-holed alleys that make me wish for tri skates) with regular t-stops, power stops, and powerslides. They lasted a little over 6 months. I love the color on my black hockey skates too.
