Boot riser/wedge for DualBox®5, hilo and Comp TR frames. Rise your boot to avoid interference with the wheels, or cant them to improve your balance!

Angled risers | cantology wedges

Not all human bodies are optimal for skating. Many of us are shaped in such a way that the geometry of our hips, legs, or ankles hinders our ability to improve our skating. Ideally, when an inline skater stands in a neutral position, with his body weight centered over their skates, his weight should be evenly distributed across each foot. On inline skates, this means that they can easily transfer the body weight from one to the other side, and with small movements of the knee instantly apply either edge to steer or adjust a turn or control. But for many speedskaters, this is just not the case. When we try to stand in a neutral position, more of our weight is focused on the inside or outside edge of our feet because of the way our body is shaped. We can have this problem with one foot, or both feet, and the imbalance of weight distribution can go either way – towards the inside or the outside of the foot. On inline skates, these skaters are at a disadvantage because their skate is naturally more on one side. So it's hard to change edges and we must move the knee a greater distance toward the 'high side' to compensate.

Cádomotus frames are typically low. If your boots have also low mount blocks, you might experience the 2nd or center wheel of your setup being blocked by the carbon shell of your boot. In this case, you need these risers to lift your boot and have your wheels spinning free.

Tip: The risers in an angle are to correct pronation or supination on your skates. However, in 98% of the cases, it's better to slightly move the frame inward or outward. By positioning the frame 1-2mm inside, especially at the heel or backward slot, you force yourself to get more on your outside edges, this also releases pressure points on the outside ankle bone, if you have any.