Trampa-22 1x4 Apr 2026

Let's address the elephant in the room:

If you’ve been in the DIY electric skateboard game for more than five minutes, you know the name Trampa. Famous for their indestructible mountainboard decks and bulletproof drivetrains, they aren't usually associated with "pocket rockets."

It is incredibly "pumpable." You can generate speed on flat ground just by wiggling your hips. However, at speed (anything over 15mph), it gets sketchy . There is no room for error. A speed wobble on a 40" board is scary; a speed wobble on this deck feels like riding a pogo stick off a curb.

First, let’s talk about that shape. Trampa calls it a "squircle" (square + circle). It’s 15" long and 9" wide. Yes, you read that right. Trampa-22 1x4

Enter the . Officially known as the "Trampa 1x4 14ply 35deg," this deck looks like someone took a full-size MTB deck, fed it steroids, and then shrank it in the wash. It’s wide, it’s angled, and it looks seriously aggressive.

The moment you bolt on your bindings (or slap on some thick grip tape), you realize your feet aren't going anywhere. This is a 4-wheeled snowboard.

The Trampa 1x4: Is This "Mini-Monster" the Ultimate Urban Carver? Let's address the elephant in the room: If

Compared to a standard Loaded deck (38") or even a short Penny board (22"), this thing is a postage stamp. But the width is where the magic happens. You aren't standing "on" this deck; you are standing "in" it.

It is terrible for commuting (you feel every vibration), but incredible for sliding and pivoting around city obstacles. You won't go 30mph, but you will have a smile on your face at 18mph.

Because the wheelbase is essentially just the length of your trucks (plus a few inches), the board responds instantly. With standard longboards, you shift your weight, wait a beat, then turn. On the 1x4, you think about turning, and you are doing a U-turn. There is no room for error

But is it just a novelty, or is this the ultimate short-distance carver? I’ve been riding one for a month. Here is the honest take.

The first time I pushed off, I laughed out loud.

Because of the 35-degree angle, mounting a motor mount is tricky. You need their specific "Infinity" channel trucks to make it work cleanly. However, if you do it right—slap a single 6374 motor on the back with a small 6S battery—you have created the ultimate "last mile hooligan board."