How to Make Any Skateboard Electric with Eon

August 18, 2016

Who wants to push a skateboard with your feet anymore when electric skateboards are a thing? The problem is that electric skateboards are often big and heavy. But not anymore.

With a new device called the Eon by Unlimited, you can turn any old skateboard into a high-flying electric board that can reach speeds of 22 mph.

Photo credit: Unlimited Engineering

All you have to do is purchase the electric Eon Power-train module and replace your wheels with the motor. Then slide the battery under your rear trucks and off you go. This will power your newly revamped board with a range of up to 15 miles. The power is all in your hands.

The drive-trains are currently being sold through a Kickstarter campaign for around $400. You can either install it on your own board or buy a pre-assembled board for more.

eon motor

Tracy Anderson’s achievements as a multi-platform fitness/wellness pioneer and author make her the world’s most renowned expert in the health and fitness industry. She is best known for her Tracy Anderson Method, with devotees including Gwyneth Paltrow, Jennifer Lopez, Victoria Beckham, Nicole Richie and Robert Downey Jr. Over the past 16 years, the Tracy Anderson Method has grown and evolved, though the basic premise remains the same: Tracy continues to develop thousands of new routines to ensure that no client ever plateaus.

With four studio locations—including a brand-new studio in Los Angeles’ Brentwood neighborhood—and more than 160 DVDs, Tracy has transformed the bodies of thousands of people across the globe. She has designed several tech innovations and fitness solutions, including the patented Iso-Kinetic Band System, The Hybrid Body Reformer, The Super G Floor, The Sprung AB Block, and The Men’s High Intensity Machine. In addition, Tracy has created a meal replacement shake, a nutrient program and is offering global real time video streaming from inside her studios.

To learn more, visit tracyanderson.com.

| When I'm teaching, I'm most impressed by a student who shows up for me and for themselves, is all in and not judgmental.