Nattork Candy Roller Skates - Lemon Pop
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Description
Feature
- Great for beginners and kids
- ONE-PUSH-CHANGE size adjustment
- High-Performance Wheels and Bearings
- Secure and easy-to-use buckle closure
- High-Top Support for Ankle Protection
- Extra Toe Protection
- Comfortable Lining and Breathable Mesh
- Eye-catching eight shiny wheels
Shipping Policy
We currently only deliver in the Contiguous United States. We provide free shipping on orders over $45, and for orders below $45, there is a $5 shipping fee.
Typically, it takes about 2-5 business days for our products to be produced and sent out. Once shipped, It will deliver time 3-10 business days.
Nattork Instructional Video for Beginners
To help beginners better learn roller skating techniques, we have added a video tutorial. We hope this video provides a clear and intuitive understanding of the fundamental skills of roller skating, making it easier and more enjoyable for you to start your roller skating journey.
Roller Skates
Inline Skates
Nattork Text Version Instructional Guide for Beginners
Roller skating offers an exhilarating experience suitable for everyone, regardless of age. Whether you're a novice or seasoned skater, mastering the right techniques and precautions enhances your enjoyment and safety.
Don't overlook essential protective gear:
1. Helmet: Safeguard your head with a properly fitted helmet meeting safety standards.
2. Knee and Elbow Pads: Cushion falls and shield your joints from impact.
3. Wrist Guards: Protect against common beginner injuries by securing sturdy wrist guards.
Getting Started
Initiate your roller skating journey with these fundamental techniques:
1. Standing: Start out on a flat area in a squatting position. Lean your hands on the ground in front of you for stability. Bring one leg forward, and then the other whilst remaining in a squatting position. Both of your knees are now bent, with your lower legs in the ready position. Your heels should be in line with your buttocks. Stand up by pushing with both your hands and your legs as before.
2. Balancing and Stance: Stand with your feet shoulder-width apart and your knees slightly bent. Keep your weight centered over the middle of your skates. This balanced stance will give you stability as you start moving.
3. Moving: To start rolling, push off with one foot while keeping the other foot stable. Use a controlled motion, moving each foot backward and outward to generate forward momentum. Alternate between pushing with your left and right foot to maintain a steady pace.
4. Braking: Learning how to brake is essential for your safety. The most common braking technique for beginners is the T-stop. Angle one foot perpendicular to the other, forming a “T” shape. Gently press the braking foot’s wheels against the ground to slow down or stop. Remember to keep your balance and distribute your weight evenly.
5. Turning: Start with gentle turns to get the hang of steering on skates. Shift your weight to the foot you want to turn toward and lean slightly in that direction. Bend your knees and use your ankles to initiate the turn. As you become more confident, you can attempt sharper turns.
Safety Precautions
While roller skating is enjoyable, safety remains paramount. Consider these safety tips:
1. Gear Up: Equip yourself with essential protective gear, including a helmet, knee pads, elbow pads, and wrist guards, reducing injury risks during falls or accidents.
2. Equipment Check: Before skating, inspect your gear for signs of wear and tear. Ensure wheels, bearings, and other components are in optimal condition and properly secured.
3. Choose Safe Terrain: Opt for designated skating areas, skate parks, or smooth surfaces devoid of obstacles, debris, or uneven terrain. Avoid high-traffic areas and congested streets.
4. Warm-Up: Prepare your muscles and joints with a pre-skating warm-up routine, incorporating gentle stretches and movements to prevent strains and injuries.
5. Maintain Control: Skate within your skill level, avoiding excessive speed or advanced maneuvers beyond your capability to retain control and prevent accidents.
6. Falling Techniques: Practice safe falling techniques to minimize injury impact. Learn to fall to the side, protecting wrists and knees, crucial for mitigating severe injuries.
7. Visibility: Enhance visibility, especially during low-light conditions or night skating, with reflective clothing and accessories to alert motorists and pedestrians.
8. Avoid Distractions: Stay focused on your surroundings and skating technique, refraining from distractions like phones that compromise attention and balance.
9. Weather Awareness: Be mindful of weather conditions, avoiding skating on wet or slippery surfaces prone to accidents, especially during rain or icy conditions.
Cool Flashing Wheels
Glow on the go—no batteries needed! These self-lighting wheels sparkle with colorful lights as kids skate, making every ride dazzling and fun
Smooth and Durable Ride
Equipped with 82A PU wheels and ABEC-7 bearings, delivering a stable, fast, and seamless glide on both indoor and outdoor surfaces.
Adjustable Fit for Growing Feet
ONE-PUSH-CHANGE size adjustment with four size options ensures a perfect and comfortable fit as your child grows.
Cool Flashing Wheels
Glow on the go—no batteries needed! These self-lighting wheels sparkle with colorful lights as kids skate, making every ride dazzling and fun
Smooth and Durable Ride
Equipped with 82A PU wheels and ABEC-7 bearings, delivering a stable, fast, and seamless glide on both indoor and outdoor surfaces.
Adjustable Fit for Growing Feet
ONE-PUSH-CHANGE size adjustment with four size options ensures a perfect and comfortable fit as your child grows.
Let customers speak for us
FAQ
Are Nattork skates suitable for beginners?
Definitely! Nattork skates are designed with beginners in mind — offering smooth control, stability, and comfort to help you learn with confidence.
How do I choose the right size for my child?
The best way to find the right fit is to measure your child’s foot length first.
Then, compare it with the size chart on each product page to see which size range your child falls into and choose accordingly.
Most Nattork skates are adjustable across 4 sizes, so they can grow with your child — simply press the size-adjust button to extend the skate as their feet grow.
Size Tip: If your child’s foot is between two sizes, we recommend choosing the larger one for a more comfortable fit.
Can I buy accessories for my skates?
Absolutely! You can easily find accessories and replacement parts for your Nattork skates.
For wheels:
Visit our Accessories Page (https://www.nattorkskates.com/collections/accessories) to shop directly for skate wheels and other popular add-ons.
For other parts (like stoppers, buckles, or specific components):
Please contact us at support@nattorkskates.com or visit our Contact Us page (https://www.nattorkskates.com/pages/contact-us).
Let us know your skate model and what you’re looking for — our support team will help confirm compatibility and create a custom purchase link just for you.
How do I replace the stoppers on my skates?
Replacing the stoppers is simple and quick!
For Roller Skates:
- Use the proper screwdriver — most skates use either an Allen wrench or a Phillips (cross) screwdriver — to remove the old stoppers.
- Insert and tighten the new stoppers securely into place.
- Make sure it’s firmly fixed before skating again.
[NOTE: For detailed demonstrations, please check our FAQ page.]
Do I really need protective gear for skating?
Yes — we highly recommend wearing protective gear every time you skate. Helmets, knee guards, elbow guards, and wrist protection can prevent injuries and make skating safer and more fun!
Tips for proper fit:
Helmet: Should sit level on your head, not tilted back. Straps should be snug but comfortable, forming a “V” under each ear.
Knee and elbow guards: Center them over the joints and secure straps firmly, but don’t restrict movement.
Wrist protection: Make sure the hard plastic part covers the underside of your wrist for maximum protection.
Common mistakes: Some skaters wear helmets too far back, straps too loose, or wrist protection upside down — make sure to double-check before hitting the rink or pavement.)
