Thank you for the tutorial Tiago! I would just like to add that since in USA most ovens start at 260*F (126*C), I had to turn mine on and off a few times during the heat molding process, to achieve the proper temperature. Also, as I had a pressure spot on my inner R foot, even after one heat molding, I added a bit of padding inside my sock to the spot, and heat molded it again. Worked like a charm.
Google made it easy to convert the temps. But, just to help us out in the U.S.: Between 176° & 194° Fahrenheit, is what Tiago is suggesting. And thank you for this tutorial! I wouldn't have known about heat molding skates until you, Tiago! I know it has been mentioned earlier in your videos. And, because I am looking it upgrading my skates, this is a great tutorial! I really did wonder about just dropping them onto a pan, and heating them up. With no prior experience, this tutorial answered all of my wonders!
Oh boy skates just came in today with a new cooking video from tiago. Also question, does it ever get back heavy when you have a backpack with normal things not particularly camera equipment.
Hi Tiago, I have a problem... Every time when I am done inline skating my knee hurts, I do warmups and I also massage the muscels over my knee before I inline skate and I strech. I know it´s the inline skating that makes my knee hurt because I wnt on a vacation for two weeks without my inline skates and my knee stopped hurting. My knee still husts and it is an pain an tha @ss. HELP!
wow! 🤔 maybe it's your position that's not correct? or maybe it's an issue you already had before? like when you bend your knees for a while, they start to hurt? I suggest you to talk about it to a doctor!
Joint pain can be a sign of injury and/or positive modification. Often, pain is a sign that can be attributed to mal nutrition, and that diet should be improved to match the physical demands imposed upon the body. The best way to maintain lower inflammatory/pain response is diet and sunshine. Diet; eat raw fruits and vegetables or juice (not pasteurized, that removes the life from your food) avoid dead foods like bread and cakes and refined sugar/candies (pop included). Living, alive, 'sun loving' foods get best results when accompanied by sunshine to activate the foods more efficiently within the living kinetic body. I hope you try!!
Hey Tiago - thank you for making this video; I'm a big fan of all the content you put out! I just bought the HC Evo Trinity and I am getting a lot of pain in the malleolus (ankle region) on my left foot. Will heat molding help relieve this pressure point or do you think using a heat gun would help this particular skate? I'm a newer skater, so I need all the help possible. Thank you in advance! Obrigado, Juan
...okay, so I just heat-moulded my new Powerslide HC Evos. I usually take a size EU 42 in a wide fitting and they felt really narrow at first, so I heated at 100ºC for 25 minutes, keeping a very beady eye on things all the way. I also left the axle bolts in the frame during the process. Have to say, the difference in fit before and after is quite stark. Totally different boot - the word "bespoke" keeps springing to mind. Full marks, Powerslide, you really nailed this one. 🎯⚡️☄️💥🔥
Hey Tiago, thanks for your nice tutorial. I got now my Evo Boots, but they are a little bit too loose on my feeds. I think they are a bit to width. Do you think heat molding should help ?
Sven Gogolka I don’t think heatmolding will do you much good in this case. Try wearing thicker sportsocks (maybe two pairs), adding insoles and/or (ankle)footies, and lacing up really tight.
Skate socks, they usially are made for the skater to have the best experience possible: not too thin nor too thick so you still get to "feel" your skates properly, plus they can have some slight padding in certain areas to make it more comfortable/avoid bruises :) but the important is to use the same type/thick'ess of socks ! specially with freestyle skates that are much closer to the skater's feet ( improving their reactivity/precision ) if I use a different thickness, they feel weird!
Hey I was wondering if you(or anyone else here) have any good suggestions on both skate set up and heel lift inserts for skates. I’ve walked on my toes all my life so my achilles tendon is short. This makes it so i can’t bend my knees without my heels lifting off the ground. I want to inline skate and i know of some sites that make heeled figure skating inline skates but i want to try a heel insert first so any recommendations?
Hard to say because if you lift your heels like that it'd give you a more aggressive stance than what most 165 mounts already give maybe try aggressive skates since they're usually flat that way it won't be as bad? I don't really have any clue though that's just my thought on it
1. remove wheels 2. 80-90 degree Celsius for 20 minutes There, I saved you 9 minutes. What a shitshow of a video. If you want to be an entertainer, go to TV
Sorry, but you can’t heat mold carbon fiber. You can mold the liner but not the boot carbon. Carbon doesn’t melt or stretch with heat. You can only heat mold a plastic boot. Because when plastic gets hot you can stretch it and mold it. Too much heat and you can turn your plastic boot into a Gumby doll. Carbon fiber is used in a lot of automotive applications like racing and is around a lot of heat. It can not lose its integrity or shape. It’s even used in motorcycle exhaust cans and gets very hot but never loses its shape. Don’t waste your time trying to mold your carbon boot. Once the liquid resin has hardened the carbon weave sheets are permanently bonded together and have a memory. If you persist in heating your carbon boot you will most likely damage it and that a too big of a price to pay. If you have an odd shaped foot, you be better off with a plastic boot and heat that.
I suggest you ask Powerslide, Bauer, CCM, Flying Eagle since these brands make heat moldable carbon skates. maybe the carbon itself doesn't move during the heat molding session, which can be understadable; but all the memory foam inside does take the shape of the skater's feet. and that does make a difference. no need to be that arrogant; a simple conversation would have the same effect ✌🏼
@@TiagoInlineSkater Just your title was misleading. You made it sound like you can mold the carbon. All you were doing was molding the liner and that’s all skate companies clam is moldable. No need to get your panties in a knot. Back to blading, mentioned in one of his video comments that the carbon is moldable but he didn’t know how, he just put in a link.
@@R환웅천황 I didn’t say you couldn’t try. Ha ha. This guy was mostly heating up the upper boot and liner. There is no carbon there. He can heat up the lower carbon boot all day but it won’t move. Fiberglass and carbon doesn’t stretch. All the layers of fiber are glued together. They won’t move.
@@kchappelle @buttheadbear and, what if the glue becomes flexible under heat, both of those carbon fiber and fiberglass are flexible fabrics when they arent glued yet, also, I'm pretty sure you need to go quite a bit higher to actually ruin it
Nice and toasty feeling, cooking with Tiago!
was planning to empathise the "cooking with Tiago" thing, but didn't have the accessories for that sooo 😅
I can only recommend to put the second boot 5 minutes later into the oven, else it might get hot (or cold).
Thank you for the tutorial Tiago!
I would just like to add that since in USA most ovens start at 260*F (126*C), I had to turn mine on and off a few times during the heat molding process, to achieve the proper temperature. Also, as I had a pressure spot on my inner R foot, even after one heat molding, I added a bit of padding inside my sock to the spot, and heat molded it again. Worked like a charm.
what did you use for padding?
@@motiondude just some rolled up paper towel.
Google made it easy to convert the temps. But, just to help us out in the U.S.: Between 176° & 194° Fahrenheit, is what Tiago is suggesting. And thank you for this tutorial! I wouldn't have known about heat molding skates until you, Tiago! I know it has been mentioned earlier in your videos. And, because I am looking it upgrading my skates, this is a great tutorial! I really did wonder about just dropping them onto a pan, and heating them up. With no prior experience, this tutorial answered all of my wonders!
Tiago thank you so much for this tutorial i've been looking for a detailed video on this!!
Thanks for the detailed vid! Been wondering how this is done. I'm gonna get the same pair eventually
convertion for my fellow Americans: 80-90°C =176-194°F
Your English is better then mine and my first language is English
Vidéo toujours d’utilité publique 👌
😎✨ yeeee!
Love his intro
Oh boy skates just came in today with a new cooking video from tiago. Also question, does it ever get back heavy when you have a backpack with normal things not particularly camera equipment.
I like that shirt 👍🏽👌🏾
Hi Tiago, I have a problem... Every time when I am done inline skating my knee hurts, I do warmups and I also massage the muscels over my knee before I inline skate and I strech. I know it´s the inline skating that makes my knee hurt because I wnt on a vacation for two weeks without my inline skates and my knee stopped hurting. My knee still husts and it is an pain an tha @ss. HELP!
wow! 🤔 maybe it's your position that's not correct? or maybe it's an issue you already had before? like when you bend your knees for a while, they start to hurt? I suggest you to talk about it to a doctor!
@@TiagoInlineSkater They hurt when i go from the bended position to the straghted out position. Thanks for the information!
Derek Simmons I’m gonna check it out.👍
Joint pain can be a sign of injury and/or positive modification. Often, pain is a sign that can be attributed to mal nutrition, and that diet should be improved to match the physical demands imposed upon the body. The best way to maintain lower inflammatory/pain response is diet and sunshine. Diet; eat raw fruits and vegetables or juice (not pasteurized, that removes the life from your food) avoid dead foods like bread and cakes and refined sugar/candies (pop included). Living, alive, 'sun loving' foods get best results when accompanied by sunshine to activate the foods more efficiently within the living kinetic body. I hope you try!!
How much of a difference will this make? I want my toebox a little wider.
Hey Tiago - thank you for making this video; I'm a big fan of all the content you put out!
I just bought the HC Evo Trinity and I am getting a lot of pain in the malleolus (ankle region) on my left foot. Will heat molding help relieve this pressure point or do you think using a heat gun would help this particular skate? I'm a newer skater, so I need all the help possible. Thank you in advance!
Obrigado,
Juan
I had a similar issue and heat molding a couple of times has completely solved this problem for me.
What is it like to skate your HC Evo's with a 125 mm setup up? Have you tried a 110 mm setup on them too?
I've been using my HC Evo Pro for 2 years now. Can I still heat mold them? Will it help in tightening them to fit more snugly on my feet?
What frames are those?
nice tutorial thank you!
My skates aren't heat moldable but I just like you videos
can i do this to the roller blade twister edge skates?
...Tiago, after you remove the wheels, do you place the boots in the oven with or without the axle bolts in the frame?
...okay, so I just heat-moulded my new Powerslide HC Evos. I usually take a size EU 42 in a wide fitting and they felt really narrow at first, so I heated at 100ºC for 25 minutes, keeping a very beady eye on things all the way. I also left the axle bolts in the frame during the process. Have to say, the difference in fit before and after is quite stark. Totally different boot - the word "bespoke" keeps springing to mind. Full marks, Powerslide, you really nailed this one. 🎯⚡️☄️💥🔥
Hey Tiago, thanks for your nice tutorial. I got now my Evo Boots, but they are a little bit too loose on my feeds. I think they are a bit to width. Do you think heat molding should help ?
Sven Gogolka I don’t think heatmolding will do you much good in this case. Try wearing thicker sportsocks (maybe two pairs), adding insoles and/or (ankle)footies, and lacing up really tight.
Hey so what's the deal with skate socks? Why is everyone saying they are important?
Skate socks, they usially are made for the skater to have the best experience possible: not too thin nor too thick so you still get to "feel" your skates properly, plus they can have some slight padding in certain areas to make it more comfortable/avoid bruises :)
but the important is to use the same type/thick'ess of socks ! specially with freestyle skates that are much closer to the skater's feet ( improving their reactivity/precision ) if I use a different thickness, they feel weird!
😉👍✨
Literally I got my own pair 5h ago (shipping took 10days)
hey tiago, wich socks do you use? btw great video as always :)
Hey! I use some cheap skating socks from Oxelo, Decathon! They usually cost 5 € each!
@@TiagoInlineSkater Merci Beaucoup 😍
Can u do this to the 2017 k2 sodo?
Hello from Greece
Hey I was wondering if you(or anyone else here) have any good suggestions on both skate set up and heel lift inserts for skates. I’ve walked on my toes all my life so my achilles tendon is short. This makes it so i can’t bend my knees without my heels lifting off the ground.
I want to inline skate and i know of some sites that make heeled figure skating inline skates but i want to try a heel insert first so any recommendations?
Hard to say because if you lift your heels like that it'd give you a more aggressive stance than what most 165 mounts already give maybe try aggressive skates since they're usually flat that way it won't be as bad? I don't really have any clue though that's just my thought on it
My toes felt like burning the first time I did this.
My oven will smell like feet for weeks
Converse fit every Foot
Myfit liner fits if with fire 🙄
Does anyone knows if SEBA Trix skates are heat moldable?
they are not
They look comfortable skates but the most painful skates ever wore, mayb because I'm wide footed
Freestyle inline Skates are for small foot
example: Ricardo Lino doen't have small feet, yet he uses freestyle skates too ✌🏼
WTF! xD I have a 45 skates size and i skate good. That's just an excuses
Bro your boot is so small lol it looks silly on your 125's.
How tall are you?
1. remove wheels
2. 80-90 degree Celsius for 20 minutes
There, I saved you 9 minutes. What a shitshow of a video. If you want to be an entertainer, go to TV
Sorry, but you can’t heat mold carbon fiber. You can mold the liner but not the boot carbon. Carbon doesn’t melt or stretch with heat. You can only heat mold a plastic boot. Because when plastic gets hot you can stretch it and mold it. Too much heat and you can turn your plastic boot into a Gumby doll.
Carbon fiber is used in a lot of automotive applications like racing and is around a lot of heat. It can not lose its integrity or shape. It’s even used in motorcycle exhaust cans and gets very hot but never loses its shape. Don’t waste your time trying to mold your carbon boot. Once the liquid resin has hardened the carbon weave sheets are permanently bonded together and have a memory. If you persist in heating your carbon boot you will most likely damage it and that a too big of a price to pay. If you have an odd shaped foot, you be better off with a plastic boot and heat that.
I suggest you ask Powerslide, Bauer, CCM, Flying Eagle since these brands make heat moldable carbon skates. maybe the carbon itself doesn't move during the heat molding session, which can be understadable; but all the memory foam inside does take the shape of the skater's feet. and that does make a difference.
no need to be that arrogant; a simple conversation would have the same effect ✌🏼
@@TiagoInlineSkater
Just your title was misleading. You made it sound like you can mold the carbon. All you were doing was molding the liner and that’s all skate companies clam is moldable.
No need to get your panties in a knot.
Back to blading, mentioned in one of his video comments that the carbon is moldable but he didn’t know how, he just put in a link.
@@kchappelle Carbon fiber is very easy to thermoform.
ruclips.net/video/B5v7g8Bks0I/видео.html&ab_channel=HakhyunLee
@@R환웅천황
I didn’t say you couldn’t try. Ha ha.
This guy was mostly heating up the upper boot and liner. There is no carbon there. He can heat up the lower carbon boot all day but it won’t move. Fiberglass and carbon doesn’t stretch. All the layers of fiber are glued together. They won’t move.
@@kchappelle @buttheadbear and, what if the glue becomes flexible under heat, both of those carbon fiber and fiberglass are flexible fabrics when they arent glued yet, also, I'm pretty sure you need to go quite a bit higher to actually ruin it
Vidéo toujours d’utilité publique 👌