Jeff McCosker, founder of The Float Life and Onewheel pro, shares his evolving perspective on the Onewheel Pint. Initially unimpressed with its limitations, Jeff discovered a new appreciation for its unique ride and value after adjusting his mindset. Now, he fully endorses the Pint as a fun, affordable entry-level board perfect for newcomers.
San Diego is a paradise for electric rideables like Onewheels and scooters, thanks to its year-round great weather and scenic bike paths. This guide highlights top local routes, charging stops, and pro tips for getting around, as well as areas to avoid. Explore iconic neighborhoods and hidden gems while enjoying the city's best sights on your next ride.
Discover my electric rideable recording setup, featuring the durable and user-friendly GoPro Hero 7 Black for stable, high-quality footage. I pair it with a flexible selfie stick/tripod, a reliable case, GoPro mic adaptor, compact omnidirectional microphone, and wind-resistant dead cat. Editing stays simple with iMovie. Explore my tips, gear, and an EUC Comparison Tool in this practical guide.
The Onewheel Pint delivers refined performance at an appealing price, but it’s not without flaws. From persistent Bluetooth issues and strong pushback to size and accessory gripes, the Pint faces criticism—yet shines with nimbleness, improved torque, and under-promised range. Its quirks are balanced by thoughtful upgrades and value, making it a standout entry-level board.
Onewheels are gaining popularity as a last mile solution in big cities, offering an exciting and flexible way to explore urban environments. Key riding tips include gaining experience before navigating traffic, wearing safety gear, staying alert, being visible, planning routes, carrying a charger and first aid kit, and above all, riding responsibly while enjoying the journey.
Do your feet ache after riding your Onewheel? You’re not alone. Onewheel foot fatigue is common and results from rarely-used stabilizer muscles working overtime. Learn what causes this discomfort and discover practical, proven tips to strengthen your feet, improve endurance, and reduce tired, crampy feet—so you can enjoy longer, more comfortable rides.
Discover how to fight Onewheel foot fatigue and check out the new V2 Fishbones—a simple, non-permanent concave solution for your footpads. Fishbones are easy to install, don’t alter your sensors, and enhance board control and comfort. Learn practical tips for endurance and movement to keep your feet happy on long rides.
This post compares Electric Unicycles (EUC) and Onewheels (OW), weighing objective factors like range, speed, safety, portability, and cost, where EUCs come out ahead. However, OWs excel in fun, customization, and community, evoking strong emotional connections for many riders. Ultimately, the best choice is subjective—each has unique strengths worth experiencing.
If you’re hesitating to buy your first Onewheel, worried a new version may drop soon, don’t wait—creator Kyle Doerksen recommends going for it now. In a recent interview, he confirmed Onewheel is thriving and isn’t planning an imminent update. However, swappable batteries won’t be coming anytime soon. Catch the interview highlights in the linked video.
Ryan ‘Witz’ Hurewitz, frustrated by Future Motion’s repair policies for Onewheel boards, launched Witz Wheels, the first full-time mobile Onewheel repair service. With a custom trailer workshop, Witz now supports the global Onewheel community by offering board repairs, maintenance, and custom work—filling a crucial gap left by the manufacturer’s limited service options.
This article explores the risks of riding Onewheel devices, particularly the dangers of nosedives that can lead to serious injury or death, highlighted by a Texas wrongful death lawsuit against the manufacturer. The author stresses personal responsibility and safety awareness, while questioning whether more should be done to warn and protect users from inherent product risks.
Amidst a surge in personal electric vehicle purchases during the pandemic, Onewheel XR buyers are facing disappointment as new boards arrive bricked and Future Motion’s customer service struggles to respond. Hardware version 4211 appears to be the culprit, leaving frustrated customers waiting for repairs and reconsidering alternatives. Buying used or exploring other electric rides is recommended.