![]() ![]() Holding the string taught, measure out exactly the amount of transition (see step one) and mark this on the string with an ink pen.Tie one end of the string around the pushpin and stick it in the sheet as shown.Figure how much transition curve you want (in feet & inches) and how much vert, if any.String and Compass Method for Transition Curves Always wear pads when learning to ride a ramp and don’t snake runs in front of your friends. Most of all, experiment, try new things and have fun with your ramp.For extra kick on quarter-pipes, “obtain” a slick parking block and place it atop the ramp, for big rock-and-rolls and lapover tricks.Two small curved ramps, built to fit flush with the wall, can be spaced apart for a nice channel-wall ride set-up!.For portable ramps, wheels or handles can be attached for easier transport.Make sure your design is adequately braced under the top sheet, so you don’t fall through the ramp (which I’ve seen happen).If you have nowhere to keep a ramp permanently, consider building a few compact, portable ramps to bring to your favorite weekend spots.To ensure good design and durability, experiment on paper before you slap something together. Platform ramps and wood curbs are big again, and they’re pretty easy to build.If you can’t afford wood, scrounge for some scrap wood. If you don’t have access to many tools, try to borrow some. A quarter-pipe or small launch ramp makes a good first project. If this is your first ramp, keep it simple.Congratulate yourselves on a job well done and start skating.Duct tape, airplane or electrical tape or aluminum strips may be added to smooth the transition’s bottom edge. ![]() Paint will make your ramp smoother and will all you to skate faster!
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