06 Bi level instructions..

[SoFloSkater]

so my 06 bi level came into today.. and i had never rode a Bi level before,
and was new to the whole riser pad thing, so my freind convinced me to call Boardstop and ask which way they go " up down, left right " and instead of them simply Looking at an Instructions sheet Which my board didint come with, they said " look on wakeskating.com in the forums , it should be posted in there" pretty legit huh ?.. .. so im pretty much sure at this point that this website is now where alot company and rider gets there info from?

also, i love the 06 line , durable wood and the highest pop ive ever had, i guess ive officaly gone .. Bi

[ed]

The part of the riser plate that has the notches in it face down on the bottom deck. This is the place to go for all the wakeskate stuff..

[electricsnow]

SoFloSkater, it is on here somewhere--I posted it on some other thread. Eventually I want to add it to the boardguide on this site, since it's in the process of being updated in, like, ohhh, a major way.

But here it is again:

Welcome to the next era of Wakeskate design and congratulations on the purchase of your new Cassette Bi-Level. Whether or not you know it, you’ve just joined a wakeskate revolution. Since this patented technology is new to our industry, we’ve included some instructions as well as wear and tear information on the Bi-Levels.

There are 5 components to your new Bi-Level: The Fins, Riser Plates, Riser Plate Hardware, Top Deck, and Bottom Deck. To Assemble your new Bi-Level, first attach the Riser Plates to the Bottom deck (the deck with the rider’s name/pro model graphic on it) using the Riser Plate Hardware. Make sure to assemble the Riser Plates to the Bottom Deck with the drain holes (for water drainage) facing down and the thicker ends of the Riser Plates pointing toward the center line or “waist” of the board. Next attach your fins in whatever configuration you want them. Now it’s time to grip your top deck. We’ve included the grip and foam on all of our decks under the shrinkwrap this year, our idea is to get behind our Interactive Wakeskate Campaign (get in touch with your board, bro). Our thought was that giving people the freedom to grip their boards in whatever pattern/ individual touches they want would bring them closer and give each deck a more individual feel. Now that you’ve customized your grip with paint pens, sticker placement, or spider web grip patterns (Corey Webster, Thrashin’) it’s time for the last step in assembling your new Bi-Level. Punch holes using the Riser Plate screws or a flat head screw driver through the grip or foam in your top deck through the pre-drilled holes in the top deck. Then line up the top deck holes you just made to the square pattern of holes in the plates that are attached to the bottom deck. The threads on your Riser Plate Hardware are sealed with LockTite to ensure that they won’t let water in or loosen while riding. If you’re having trouble attaching the two decks to the plates, try loosening the hardware that attaches the Riser Plates to the bottom deck. Once you get everything threaded and tightened up, you’re almost there. Read the rest of the information provided on this sheet and you’ll be good to go.

We want you to ride this board until you destroy it! Due to the flex patterns of the two decks, this board has been designed to be shredded until it breaks. Replacement top and bottom decks are available at your local Cassette or online dealer once you’re ready for a new custom setup. Cassette’s wakeskate vision started with simple skateboarding principles in mind and we’re staying true to what we know. Yes, these boards are sealed and designed to last as long as possible, but like a skateboard, it will crack, delaminate, or possibly break over time. But also like a skate setup, if your top or bottom deck breaks, you’ve already got 4 of the 5 components needed to complete your Bi-Level, so you don’t have to buy a whole new complete. We’ve taken this Interactive Wakeskate Campaign (get in touch with your board, bro) thing to a whole new level in 2005. Just know that using this board on anything but water is not only dangerous, but will greatly reduce the life of your board and is strongly not recommended by us.

[integrity640]

hahahahaha wow............I wish the things they said about the top decks being replaeable was true, mine snapped last week