Zill Boards
info@zillboards.com
www.zillboards.com
Zill Boards….”The Way You Move”
Custom Trampa eBuilds
“Zill R-Spec Urban Carver”
- highest quality Trampa hardware including an unbreakable composite flex deck (14,15,16 ply)
-Trampa spring and damper carve trucks, machined aluminium with Titanium King pin and shaft.
- 5 spoke superstar wheels, aluminium hubs with DuPont composite plastic rims available with 125mm gummies or motorcycle grade 6.5″ all terrain pneumatic treads.
- satellite belt drive with precision machined aluminium components with multiple gearing options.
- fixing hardware ( screws, bolts and nuts) are a combination of Titanium and marine grade stainless steel.
- Custom engineered electrical system
“Zill Edrive”
- custom 3500w 6374 hand wound ultra high performance brushless motors (total peak power is 7000watts)
-custom no sag 7000mah 44.4v battery system with reinforced and removable packs for safe and compliant air travel.
- 200amp Multi fused electrical system capable of delivering over 500amps.
- Vesc6 dual motor controllers with fully customisable throttle and brake curves
- Zill Edrive is housed flush under the board in a flexible composite enclosure.
- Top speed of 60kph (37mph) and a range of 20km (12.5 miles)
The Zill R-Spec Urban Carver has no limits, built with the highest quality components and precision workmanship. There is no ” don’t do’s” with this board, take it anywhere, ride it anywhere and ride it hard with confidence.
That’s should be enough specs, you can cut it down or change things around as you see fit.
——————————————————————
Andrew Penman EBoard Reviews YouTube )(
https://www.youtube.com/c/AndrewPenmanEBoardReviewsYouTube
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/524437087
Instagram Account: @zulupenman
——————————————————————
https://www.homebuildingandrepairs.com/framing/index.html Unless you remodeled an older home, you might not be familiar with square washers holding down the bottom plates of the wall framing. Worst yet, he might not be familiar with anchor bolts that aren’t located properly and could be sticking out of the wall. This wasn’t uncommon when I first started working as a framing carpenter in 1978. Watch this video to get a better idea about older home construction and what they are doing different today and the reasons why.