🛹 KVENI Ceramic Skateboard Bearings: The Ultimate 608rs Ball Bearings for Pro Longboard, Inline Roller Blades, Scooters & More - ABEC Rated, 8 Pack Review

Bought 2 sets for quad biking. I ride on debris and muddy surfaces, sometimes wet and always wet. They have a very smooth, consistent and fast shaft even without regular cleaning. Much better quality than my last set of VBX hybrid ceramic bearings and they come in great packaging. Great price, excellent value for money.

They are good for medium stock. Good for a beginner skater. Seeing how slow they are before they get hacked is too slow for me. Redz is faster than new. I'm building a new improved longboard, this requires more pressure as the bones make a bearing specifically for skateboards, so I returned them and bought Swiss bones for $60. I prefer not to press as often

I was keen to try ceramic bearings as many experienced skaters I know have loved them, but I didn't want to pay the higher price as a beginner skater. I am currently using red skates in my skates and was curious to compare them. Right after packaging I was impressed, immediately they spin so smooth and fast! As more affordable ceramic bearings they seem to be good value for money and I would highly recommend them.

Update: This company has continued to bother me for a few months after purchasing this product. They keep asking me to delete this review. Customers can't get honest reviews when companies pay people to remove reviews. 7 regular bearings, 1 chunky. None of them spin as free as my Super Swiss 6, but the price difference is $55. At no price do I expect massiveness from ABEC 9 bearings. I'm not thrilled that the internal seal doesn't fully encapsulate the bearings. This is probably fine in a…

Well, there's a reason they cost less: they're all different. My eights range from very loose to very tight. Some spin alone for seven seconds, others for a second or less. A kind of rumble. Some tremble. Mind you, some of these are probably very good, but you'll probably have to buy 24 to get the 8 you want to use, and you might as well buy a better brand until then. If you just place them randomly on the board or skates, don't be surprised if one foot lands in Seattle and the other in Tacoma.

When I first bought these bearings, I didn't see anywhere on this list that they needed lubrication. So I snapped them onto my longboard wheels and walked down the street only to find them creaking. I immediately took them out and waited to buy Bronson Speed Co ceramic oil at a local store. Once I add a few drops at a time, they glide like a dream. To be honest I would rate these bearings as a lot better than regular Redsbone bearings (since I've ridden them before). cool cool I've been riding…

A kid next door gave my daughter his old longboard because she showed interest. It hasn't been used for years. The old bearings are pretty cold. I'm 53 years old so my skating days are long gone. I started researching replacement bearings and discovered the idea of ceramic bearings. I paid a meager $13 for this set so I don't expect miracles but I know my daughter too. She will not be an experienced user of her board. It's rarely used and will likely be exposed to the elements if she forgets to