innovation skate roller bmx pour skatepark : Trafic way

# Story
# Staff
# Motivation
# Organisation
# R&D
# Export

# Parts
# Materials
# Strengh & resistance
# Conformity
# Guarantees
# Noise Insulation
# Panels
# Ground Anchoring
# Servicing & Maintenance
# Renovation

# Springboards
# Discovery
# Jump
# Slide
# Pure street
# Launchers
# Ramps
# Bowls
# Catalog

# TW 400
# TW 600
# TW 800
# TW 1000

# Implantations

# Technics
# Modules
# Hybrid Parks

# Proxiway
# MontainBox
# Urban furniture
# Events
# Hire

# Your project

# Details
# Estimate
# Partners

# Technics
# Modules
# Hybrid Parks

skater

As a result of closely following the trends in the skate, roller and BMX worlds, we have decided to concentrate our research on two areas: stand-alone equipment & street modules. These two categories cater for two quite different practices: one tends towards air and acrobatic figures, the other is closer to its roots and tends towards flatter activities with technical figures and combinations.

The stand-alone equipment (ramps, bowls, big air, etc.) have the advantage of not requiring a concrete or bituminous surface. This means that they can be installed at different locations on skateparks.

The heights vary between 2.00 m and 5.00 m, often with sharp curves, more suited to experienced users than beginners. For example, the Big Air curve was designed based on a curve called the "brachistochrone" (the shortest time between two points): it forms the launching curve used to gather maximum speed…

The street modules we develop are designed for figure combinations. They tend to be rather low structures, 0.40 m < h < 1.00 m, wide l > 2.00 m, consisting of slopes, curves, low walls and rails. Inspired by urban furniture, these modules adopt new forms more appropriate for rolling (e.g.: quarter bowl) and sliding (round curb).