user
23-01-2006, 14:52
Hello!
I first buy my Powerball 4 months ago. I is a beauty 250Hz Pro.
At work, my colleagues were interested to try the Powerball, so my 250Hz was the school and the first experience for 17 guys. As so, after a little falls and inexperience of my colleagues, my Powerball became noisy and uncomfortable. Now the other guys also get Powerballs for their own (ufff… I’ve ordered 12 Powerballs for those guys). Comparing mine and theirs 250Hz I can feel how degraded is my Powerball… And now I can only reach 11.200 rpm, with any of theirs Powerballs I easily can reach 12.300 rpm.
I had read the FAQ and follow all the hints & tips & steps to get my 250Hz running as smooth as possible. I opened it and clean as the FAQ says. After open it, I could see the causes that give me bad performance and uncomfortable runs. The lips of the two halves where the rotor sits have became imperfect, and loose its smoothness surface. Also the white ring has been damage. As the FAQ say: “Its not, therefore, about how you start them...its simply about how you stop them - keep a firm grip at all times.” That was not accomplished by my colleagues.
How can I get my Powerball running smooth again, since all guys have a little one each?
Greetings,
JM from Portugal
I first buy my Powerball 4 months ago. I is a beauty 250Hz Pro.
At work, my colleagues were interested to try the Powerball, so my 250Hz was the school and the first experience for 17 guys. As so, after a little falls and inexperience of my colleagues, my Powerball became noisy and uncomfortable. Now the other guys also get Powerballs for their own (ufff… I’ve ordered 12 Powerballs for those guys). Comparing mine and theirs 250Hz I can feel how degraded is my Powerball… And now I can only reach 11.200 rpm, with any of theirs Powerballs I easily can reach 12.300 rpm.
I had read the FAQ and follow all the hints & tips & steps to get my 250Hz running as smooth as possible. I opened it and clean as the FAQ says. After open it, I could see the causes that give me bad performance and uncomfortable runs. The lips of the two halves where the rotor sits have became imperfect, and loose its smoothness surface. Also the white ring has been damage. As the FAQ say: “Its not, therefore, about how you start them...its simply about how you stop them - keep a firm grip at all times.” That was not accomplished by my colleagues.
How can I get my Powerball running smooth again, since all guys have a little one each?
Greetings,
JM from Portugal