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If you find yourself with a malfunctioning Onewheel that’s out of warranty, you have several repair options:
- DIY Repair: For the hands-on enthusiast, you can attempt to diagnose and fix the Onewheel yourself by following guides and tutorials, often available on YouTube.
- Future Motion Repair: You can send your Onewheel to Future Motion for professional diagnosis and repair, but this may be expensive, especially considering shipping costs if you’re far from their Santa Cruz location.
- Local Onewheel Group: In some local Onewheel groups, you might find individuals willing to help with repairs. However, this option depends on your location and networking capabilities.
- Local Onewheel Repair Shop: Some local repair shops specialize in fixing Onewheels. These local shops offer advantages such as cost-effectiveness, convenience, and support for the local community.
One recommended repair shop is the Onewheel Mob Shop in Denver, affiliated with the Stoke Life Service network. Choosing a local repair shop for out-of-warranty Onewheel repairs can be more cost-effective and contributes to the local community.
Stoke Life Service is not certified by Onewheel/Future Motion but aims to reduce the number of boards sent back to the manufacturer due to third-party or after-market product-related issues. Repair costs may vary depending on the service location.
By selecting a local repair option, you can potentially save time and money on fixing your Onewheel and support local businesses.
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