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Skateboard Trucks

Carver Precision Speed Built-In Bearings Set - Abec 7 (Set of 8)

$ 24.99

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Carver CX Surfskate Truck Set 6.5″ - Raw (Set of 2)

$ 99.99

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Carver C7 Truck Set 6.5″ - Raw Finish (Set of 2)

$ 111.99

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Independent Trucks 215mm Stage 11 Standard - Polished (Set of 2)

$ 67.90

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Independent Trucks 144mm Stage 11 Standard - Polished (Set of 2)

$ 59.90

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Independent Trucks 149mm Stage 11 Standard - Polished (Set of 2)

$ 59.90

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Carver Roundhouse Mag Wheels 70mm 78a - Smoke (Set of 4)

$ 46.00

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Carver CX Hollow Truck Set 6.5″ - Coal Satin (Set of 2)

$ 116.00

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Independent Trucks 149mm Stage 11 Forged Titanium Standard - Silver (Set of 2)

$ 94.95

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Carver C7 Hollow Truck Set 6.5″ - Coal Satin (Set of 2)

$ 136.00

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Independent Trucks 144mm Stage 11 Forged Titanium Standard - Silver (Set of 2)

$ 89.95

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Carver CX Hollow Truck Set 6.5″ - Impala Blue Metallic (Set of 2)

$ 116.00

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Skateboard Trucks: Top Gear for Riders & Skaters

Explore Durable, High-Performance Skateboard Trucks

The right skateboard trucks make all the difference—whether you're grinding ledges, bombing hills, or cruising the streets. This collection brings together the best trucks for skateboards, built to deliver control, durability, and smooth turns.

Top Brands, Trusted by Skaters

Discover top skateboard truck brands like Independent, Thunder, Venture, Tensor, Krux, Royal, Mini Logo, Carver, and more. Whether you're after the stability of Tracker trucks, the lightweight feel of Thunder trucks, or the street-ready power of Venture trucks, there's a pair here to match your riding style.

Sizes and Styles for Every Setup

Need help finding the right fit? Our selection includes options across the skateboard trucks size chart, from narrow setups for tech tricks to wider trucks for cruising and bowls. Looking for the lightest skateboard trucks or want to try suspension trucks for a unique ride? You’ll find those here, too.

Build Your Perfect Setup

Pair your trucks and wheels for a smooth ride, or upgrade your board with some of the best skateboard trucks in the game. Not sure how to put trucks on a skateboard? We’re here to help with guides and support.

Start Rolling with Confidence

Explore the collection now and find the perfect trucks for your skateboard—built for style, performance, and your next big trick.

Don't Get Wheelbite. How to Choose the Right Skate Trucks

You’ll snap a dozen decks and burn through sets of wheels, but a good pair of trucks will stay with you for years. They are the steering wheel and the suspension of your skateboard. But with sizes like 139, 144, and 149 floating around, how do you know which ones fit your board?

The Golden Rule of Sizing: "It’s simple: the axle of your truck should match the width of your deck. If you ride an 8.0" deck, you want a 139mm truck (Independent) or a 147mm (Thunder). If your trucks are too wide, you’ll kick them while pushing. Too narrow? Your board will feel like it wants to tip over."

High vs. Low: "Riding big wheels (54mm+) for speed or transition? Get High trucks so your wheels don't bite into your board when you turn. Skating technical street with small wheels (50mm)? Low trucks give you a quicker pop."

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FAQs

How do I know what size skateboard trucks to buy for my deck?

The golden rule for Skateboard Trucks is matching the truck's axle width to the width of your deck, so an 8.0 inch deck pairs with an Independent 139mm truck or a Thunder 147mm truck, while wider decks need a correspondingly wider axle. Trucks that are too narrow feel unstable and make the board want to tip, while trucks that are too wide get kicked while pushing and hang wheels out past the deck edge. The Skateboard Trucks collection includes sizing across brands like Independent, Thunder, Venture, Tensor, and Tracker, so matching axle width to deck width is the first thing to check regardless of brand.

Should I choose high or low skateboard trucks?

High trucks in the Skateboard Trucks collection give extra clearance for larger wheels, generally 54mm or bigger, so the wheels do not bite into the deck during hard turns, which matters most for transition and cruiser setups. Low trucks sit closer to the ground and suit smaller wheels around 50mm, giving a quicker pop and a more locked-in feel for technical street skating. Choosing between high and low in the Skateboard Trucks collection comes down to the wheel size you plan to run more than personal preference alone.

What is the difference between Independent, Thunder, and Venture trucks?

Independent trucks in the Skateboard Trucks collection are widely regarded as a durable, versatile standard used across street and park skating, with a wide range of sizes and a reputation for holding up to heavy grinding. Thunder trucks are generally lighter and use a different geometry that many riders describe as more responsive for technical tricks. Venture trucks sit in a similar weight and turning range to Thunder, and the choice between the three often comes down to a rider's preference for turning feel rather than a clear performance gap.

Can I use surfskate trucks like Carver CX or C7 on a regular skateboard deck?

Carver's CX and C7 truck sets in the Skateboard Trucks collection are designed specifically for surfskate decks with a compatible mounting pattern, and swapping them onto a standard rigid skateboard deck changes the ride into a pumping, turning surfskate rather than a standard flat-ground setup. The CX is a compression carve system that is more stable and beginner friendly, while the C7 has a wider, spring-loaded turning arc that takes more time to master. Riders building a surfskate from a standard deck should confirm the deck's truck mounting holes are compatible with Carver's pattern before ordering.

How do I know when it's time to replace my skateboard trucks?

Trucks in the Skateboard Trucks collection generally outlast decks and wheels by years, but they should be replaced when the hanger shows visible grinding wear that affects turning, when the kingpin or bushings are so worn that the truck no longer holds a line, or after a hard enough impact to bend the axle or hanger. A bent axle is usually noticeable as uneven wheel wear or a truck that no longer sits flush. Riders who grind frequently should inspect the hanger's grind rails periodically, since that is typically where wear shows up first.