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Powerslide Kaze 90

Skates
4.3
3 Reviews
Powerslide Kaze 90\Skates
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This Item Ships For Free!

Powerslide Kaze 90

Skates
4.3
3 Reviews
CLEARANCE -33%
$299.97
Notify Me If Price Drops
Promo: 25% Off IW Road Ranger 90mm Wheels
Powerslide Kaze 90 Skates 7.5 (40)
In Stock: 7/22
Price: $299.97
  • Manufacturer Skate Size: 7.5
Powerslide Kaze 90 Skates 8.0 (41)
In Stock: Yes
Price: $299.97
  • Manufacturer Skate Size: 8.0
Powerslide Kaze 90 Skates 9.0 (42)
In Stock: 7/22
Price: $299.97
  • Manufacturer Skate Size: 9.0
Powerslide Kaze 90 Skates 10.0 (43)
In Stock: Yes
Price: $299.97
  • Manufacturer Skate Size: 10.0
Powerslide Kaze 90 Skates 10.5 (44)
In Stock: Yes
Price: $299.97
  • Manufacturer Skate Size: 10.5
Powerslide Kaze 90 Skates 11.0 (45)
In Stock: Yes
Price: $299.97
  • Manufacturer Skate Size: 11.0
Powerslide Kaze 90 Skates 12.0 (46)
In Stock: 7/22
Price: $299.97
  • Manufacturer Skate Size: 12.0

This item is not eligible for advertised discounts.

Here at The Warehouse, we want you to be completely satisfied with your purchase. If you are unsatisfied with your purchase for any reason, items can be returned with free return shipping within 90 days from the original invoice date.

We will match or beat any posted overall price advertised in-store or online on in stock items.

Overview

The Powerslide Kaze 90 Skates are sleek and stylish with a close-fitting, responsive fit for skilled urban  and freestyle slalom skaters. 90mm wheels gives them versatility to skate distances when need. 
 
The Kaze boot is cuffless. It has two velcro straps that wrap around your ankles, standard lacing, and 45-degree straps to secure your feet in place. Firm boots with integrated liners are super responsive, but with comfort and flex so that you can skate distances without interference. Combat Rocker frames have hexagon-shaped rocker spacers that allow you to rocker the position of each wheel so you can get a great freestyle rocker and experiment with different things. The packing comes complete with UnderCover Raw White 90mm 88A Wheels with Wicked ABEC9 bearings. 
 

Model Year 2022
Skate Type Urban, Freestyle Slalom
Skill Level Intermediate
Weight TBD

Specifications

KEY TECHNOLOGIES
Trinity X Mounting
The combination of the 'along' mounting block of the boot with the 'across' mounting slot of the frame. This allows for frame adjustment both laterally (7mm) and front to back (8mm) to individual preference and/or to correct ankles from wanting to roll (pronation/supination). Trinity frames mount at three points with two off-set winged mounts under the ball of the foot that creates a channel for the wheels to lower the skate, adding stability and power at push-off.



BOOTS
ConstructionGlass-Fiber Reinforced Plastic
CuffNo Cuff
LinersBuilt-in with Microfiber Lining
Heat MoldableNo
ClosuresDouble Ankle Velcro Strap
45° Velcro Power Strap
Standard Lacing
MountingTrinity X



FRAMESPowerslide Combat Rocker 90
Material6061 Aircraft Aluminum
MountingTrinity
Length11.4” Axle to Axle (290mm)
RemovableYes
AdjustableYes
Stock Wheel Setup4x90mm
Max Wheel Size90mm
AxlesOne-Piece 8mm, 520020



COMPONENTS
WheelsUndercover Raw White 90mm 88A
BearingsWicked ABEC9
BrakeNot Included
Axle for Brake RemovalNot Included
Skate ToolIncluded



MANUFACTURER and WARRANTY INFORMATION
Model Number908400
Time2 Years
ContactInline Warehouse
Country of OriginChina

Videos

Sizing Chart

GENERAL SKATE SIZING GUIDELINES
Measure both feet with socks similar to those in which you intend to skate. Then use the measurement of the longest point and reference the model-specific size chart to determine size. How to Measure Your Feet for Skates.
Proper fit has the toes not being cramped against the front. Toes may slightly brush the front as heels will settle back when in the skating position. Try on skates indoors while in a seated position. Lace and buckle both skates, tap your heels to the floor, and then stand and bend your knees to simulate the skating position. How to Try on Inline Skates for Fit.
Appropriate for both Men and Women Skaters
Use foot measurement with socks on to determine the size (add .5 for room at the toe).

 

Kaze 90 SizeCMEU
7.525.540
8.026.141
9.026.842
10.027.543
10.528.244
11.028.945
12.029.646

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Customer Reviews

4.3 out of 5
3 Customer Reviews
5 out of 5 Stars
Would Recommend
The best pair of skates I ever ownedIf you plan on skating in the city I highly recommend these skates. 90 millimeter wheels make going over anything a breeze. CAUTION: DO NOT over tighten the bolts that attach the wheels to the frame. (I had to buy a second pair of these skates after a year because I over tightened the bolts during winter use causing the bolts to weld to the frame)
February 22, 2025
5 out of 5 Stars
Would Recommend
Great skateWhat they don’t tell you is this boot is really stiff. It’s also the only boot I have tried that holds my heel in place. It seems like a really high performance skate for a very reasonable price. I think there’s a reason all the really expensive skate boots come with integrated liners and single size sizing increments. I’m a fairly fit 39 year old. I downhill ski and climb, so I’m used to tight fitting and supportive footwear. I picked up inline skating about a year ago. I started with a pair of PS Next skates. I messed around with those skates a ton, and I was never able to get them to fit well. They would cause blisters on the arches of my feet, rub my ankle bone raw (my left ankle was broken and is larger than normal), I always had a bunch of heel lift, and I could never get the cuff to tighten enough. I might be trying to make my skates fit like a ski boot more than I should, but I cut a LOT of material, and punched, and heat gunned, and they never worked. While I was trying to make the Next boots work I was trying other boots one at a time by ordering them from Inline Warehouse, trying them, then returning them for something else. I tried a pair of PS Swells (which were worse than the Next), a pair of Iqon AG 20s with 110x3 frames (which fit a little bit better than the next, but not a big enough difference to justify spending the money), and a pair of USD Aeons with PS Myfit Prime Pro liners (I got these after the Kazes, but they didn’t fit well enough to keep). I kept on going back to the Next after each try, as nothing was much better than the Next I already had. Then I tried the Kazes and it was clear this was the boot for me. It fit a little too snug right out of the box, but like ski boots, after a few good rides the memory foam packed out and they now fit like a glove. My heel never lifts, I don’t get any blisters, and when I’m bending my knees a bunch to get low and take long strides I can actually press into the tongue of the boot and get some support. I’m by no means great at wizard skating, but I have a pair of Endless Arc frames on them, and I really like the stiff and snug cuff for leaning out to the front and back of the rockered frames. I love these skates and have thought about buying a second pair as I’m always switching the frames out between my Endless Arcs and NN Sumos, and it would be nice to not have to spend the 10 mins fussing each time I want to switch. I’m also scared they might stop making them as they don’t seem to be selling very well. It would be nice to have a back up pair. These skates do not offer much ankle mobility. It seems like speed skaters like cuff-less skates so then can squat down a ton and get really long strides, which requires your ankle to be able to bend forward a bunch. I feel I can achieve this with the Kaze boot, but it requires really pushing my shin hard into the front of the boot. I like this because it actually means I can just let the boot hold some of my weight, meaning I can skate in a low stance longer. Once again, maybe I’m trying to skate too much like I ski, but doing butter’y spin’y moves with this boot feels great too. Forget about bending your ankle back even a little bit though, there is no way you will get your knee behind your heel without lifting the front wheels off the ground. If you want a skate that has a bunch of ankle mobility, like a speed skate or a low/no-cuff quad, this is NOT the boot for you. I wear a size 9 (US) Nike SB, a size 9 (US) Salomon shoe, a size 8.5 (US) Asolo GTX, and my bike shoes are usually 42.5. The size 8 Kaze fit me perfect.
October 30, 2024
3 out of 5 Stars
Extremely heavy skateI did quite a bit of research before I purchased a pair of skates and I landed on these. I purchased about 4/5 months ago and have skated on them a handful of times outside and inside. Here are my thoughts. 1. The boot has maximum support for anyone on the ankles and foot. It's a snug fit and can sustain a huge beating and not waiver, however if you do want it snug, you will have very little freestyle availability. It is definitely best for cruising. Also, it takes a lot of time to get in and out of this skate. 2. The rocker frame is built thick and sturdy and odds are you would damage the boot before the frame. The adjustments are nice, but again the rocker frame with what seems to be a little over engineered boot doesn't allow for the freestyle that I believe the boot is looking to achieve. Overall I would recommend this skate if you want to throw it on and skate down the beach sidewalk and back. If you are looking to freestyle and want a more universal skate, this is not the one. I regret buying this skate (full price at the time was around $420, and there is a good reason it has been dropped to $300)
September 10, 2024