I am not too sure what you mean, you can always reach out to our customer service team at info@scooterhut.com.au if you have any compatibility questions.
I have just bought Blunt Thermal Scooter Bars, and I installed it to my MGP orgin scooter. However, once I lift the bars up they disconnect from the deck. Pls help me.
Choosing the right compression system depends on your style of riding, your scooter setup, and your preferences. Here's a breakdown of the three options to help you decide: 1. HIC (Hidden Internal Compression) Best For: Riders using oversized bars (steel or aluminum) with a slit. Pros: Lightweight. Simple to set up and maintain. Affordable. Cons: Requires oversized bars. Not as strong as SCS for heavy impacts. Recommendation: Great for intermediate riders focused on park riding who value lightweight setups and don't need maximum strength. 2. IHC (Integrated Headset Compression) Best For: Riders with standard-sized bars (aluminum or steel) with a slit. Pros: Lightweight like HIC. Compatible with standard bars. Easy to install and adjust. Cons: Slightly less durable than SCS for high-impact tricks. Limited compatibility. Recommendation: Ideal for younger riders or those starting with custom setups who want something simple and effective for intermediate tricks. 3. SCS (Standard Compression System) Best For: Advanced riders or those who want maximum durability and compatibility. Pros: No slit required on bars, which increases strength. Strong and durable, perfect for high-impact tricks. Compatible with both oversized and standard bars (with shim). Cons: Heavier than HIC/IHC. Slightly more complex to set up. Recommendation: Excellent for riders who prioritize strength and durability, especially in street or high-impact park riding. Final Recommendation For an intermediate park rider, HIC or IHC might be the best options because they are lightweight and easy to maintain. If you plan to focus on heavier tricks or want a setup that lasts as you progress, consider transitioning to SCS in the future.
Mini HIC is a variant of the standard HIC system but is typically designed for smaller, lighter bars. It's meant for riders who prefer lighter setups or use scooters with smaller bars.
Dude, amazing video. Clear, concise, very informative, no bullshit. Much appreciated.
amazing video, I came last week to get a scooter and they were really nice and helpful
Thanks Max! That's awesome to hear. Hope you love your new ride!
great video as always
Glad you're enjoying them! :)
Does the HIC compression ring come with the HIC kit
Hi there, unfortunately we are out of stock for this component, however upon checking I can see it does not.
Un skate park a l'intérieur !
Wait can you have the inner thing for slit bars with an ihc clamp and it still work?
I am not too sure what you mean, you can always reach out to our customer service team at info@scooterhut.com.au if you have any compatibility questions.
I have just bought Blunt Thermal Scooter Bars, and I installed it to my MGP orgin scooter. However, once I lift the bars up they disconnect from the deck. Pls help me.
Send pictures of your setup to our customer service team at info@scooterhut.com.au
As A person being New to custom scooter building what would you guys recommend HIC, IHC or SCS? I’m an intermediate park rider.
Choosing the right compression system depends on your style of riding, your scooter setup, and your preferences. Here's a breakdown of the three options to help you decide:
1. HIC (Hidden Internal Compression)
Best For: Riders using oversized bars (steel or aluminum) with a slit.
Pros:
Lightweight.
Simple to set up and maintain.
Affordable.
Cons:
Requires oversized bars.
Not as strong as SCS for heavy impacts.
Recommendation: Great for intermediate riders focused on park riding who value lightweight setups and don't need maximum strength.
2. IHC (Integrated Headset Compression)
Best For: Riders with standard-sized bars (aluminum or steel) with a slit.
Pros:
Lightweight like HIC.
Compatible with standard bars.
Easy to install and adjust.
Cons:
Slightly less durable than SCS for high-impact tricks.
Limited compatibility.
Recommendation: Ideal for younger riders or those starting with custom setups who want something simple and effective for intermediate tricks.
3. SCS (Standard Compression System)
Best For: Advanced riders or those who want maximum durability and compatibility.
Pros:
No slit required on bars, which increases strength.
Strong and durable, perfect for high-impact tricks.
Compatible with both oversized and standard bars (with shim).
Cons:
Heavier than HIC/IHC.
Slightly more complex to set up.
Recommendation: Excellent for riders who prioritize strength and durability, especially in street or high-impact park riding.
Final Recommendation
For an intermediate park rider, HIC or IHC might be the best options because they are lightweight and easy to maintain. If you plan to focus on heavier tricks or want a setup that lasts as you progress, consider transitioning to SCS in the future.
If I buy all different parts from a store that’s not scooter hut can you guys still put it together for me and how much would it cost ?
Unfortunately, we do not offer this service in store.
ty
hey bro just wondering will my ihc fork come included with the compression kit
Hi there, Most IHC forks will have this included.
@@ScooterHutTV brilliant thank you
was wondering what is mini hic?
Mini HIC is a variant of the standard HIC system but is typically designed for smaller, lighter bars. It's meant for riders who prefer lighter setups or use scooters with smaller bars.
U help me Tysm
Do you need a headset for a scooter?
A headset is a necessary part of all scooters.
Just realized I forgot to order oversized bars 😭😭😭😭
Devastated for you :(
"AlUmInYuM"