Outus 3 mm Skateboard Riser Shock Pads Longboard Rise Mats Skateboard Shock Mat Soft Longboard Shockpads

I have a 36" longboard, and I actually stacked several of these underneath an angled riser I already had that came with my longboard. Well sure enough these did the trick. I got a large set of wheels that needed my board to rise up higher and sure enough this was the solution. They got to my home fast, the price was good and these are well made. Honestly out of everything I spent for my longboard this was the cheapest(and best) deal I got. Don't second guess yourself.

Used these for some time. When I got them I really wanted to test the durability. They were made out of a thick cushiony rubber so I rode them really hard and skated in the rain a lot to try to see if i could crack them or wear them down really well. I wanted to see if they could hold up to high pressure and hard riding along with being wet then hot and dry. They feel great even after a long time of ridingThese are great and have been on both of my boards. One with a single riser pad and a longboard with 5 risers. Both still feel very sturdy and have stood up to well over enough abuse to justify buying this. This is something that I'm going to give friends as gifts in the future and is a great buy.

Aun no los uso pero se sienten de la misma calidad de otros mas caros.

Soft and pliable, but substantial enough to do the job. Zero regrets

Makes my board quieter on the street and when landing. Feels a little more comfortable but that could just be my imagination lol

Nothing fancy but they do their job well and it's great to have extras around for fine tuning your boards. You can definitely feel a little pleasant cush compared to hard risers.

You need risers……buy these. Stack them to the height you like… I hate buying multiple size risers. So I bought like two packs of these… they work not to hard or soft.

They do their job as "rising" the trucks, but the material is too soft. Even if intended to serve shock absorbing purposes, the pads compress when screws/nuts are tightened down as well as when the skater's weight is added to the mix. I recommend using your legs as shock absorbers and sticking to rigid plastic risers.