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I can't feel zoom air in mostly any shoe that has it. Is there anyone who has this problem?
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The cracking noise is the glue around the zoom bag probably not enough or dry and its sticking and then releases so the bag is moving a bit.
Honestly, you're probably going to need a pair of pliers or some sort of tool to pull it or slide under the zoom unit to break the glue that's attaching it to the lunarlon portion. This could work but you also risk ruining it. It's glued on there so it's gonna take some force to pull it from the lunar insert. Good luck
I have a pair of Lebron XIs and I took out the insoles. I'm trying to take out the zoom unit to put into some of my other shoes since the insole obviously doesn't fit. After so many attempts of trying to take out the zoom unit I can't take out the zoom unit. Are there any tips on how to take out the zoom unit?
100% perfectly fine
Maybe I should/shouldn't post this here, but I have a question about how long zoom might last. I am debating buying a pair of shoes with exposed in the heel (Nike Zoom Flight Club -I believe the order is right lol) and I was just curious as to how long that lasts. The pair is from '09 and are DS. Any info helps.
You will be good, buy them.
100% perfectly fine
the bottom one is the nike zoom spiridonIf you love Zoom Air (I sure as hell do) then this post is for you!
Dating back to 1994 and originally known as "Tensile Air", Zoom has been the benchmark standard for cushioning since its inception. This post will focus on all the variations and implementations of Zoom.
Technically speaking.... It consists of thousands of vertical fibres sandwiched between 2 horizonal fabric layers that is sealed inside a polyuethane film. Pressurized gas (believed to be nitrogen) surrounds these fibres creating a flat, thin, low-profile air bag that provides a closer to the ground feel than the conventional Nike Air system. The gas surrounding the fibres creates a force within the bag in a way to put tension on the fibres without the bag popping or expanding. Upon impact, the bag compresses and relieves tension on the fibres, which then causes the gas in the bag to expand and returns the tension into the fibres causing them to spring back immediately after impact. This method of impact cushioning is designed for high speeds and quick foot transitions required for more faster players and guards without weight being a problem.
Which is true.
Enough talk. On to the pics!
PS - If you know of other shapes/sizes/implementations... feel free to contribute. I'll add it the OP.
Heel / Forefoot - featured in the Jordan 13, 15, 2k9, Flightposite series, and various Nike Basketball shoes
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Forefoot Zoom (the most common unit) Zoom Flight 95, Go LWP, Jordan 13, 14 retro, 15, 16, 17, LeBron 8 PS, 9 Elite, Various Hyperdunks and other shoes.
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Articulated / Unlocked Zoom - Jordan 28
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Artiuculated Zoom - featured in the Nike Air Pippen 3
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Articulated Zoom - featured in the Jordan 2012 and various Cole Haan dress shoes
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Articulated Zoom - Original Jordan 14
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Full Length Zoom - featured in the Nike Foamposite, Ultraflight, Zoom 96, Zoom Flight 2k3, Zoom Turf, , Zoom BB, Jordan 12, 19, 2010, LeBron 4, 5, 6, 11, Kobe 7 elite
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Articulated Zoom - Jordan Superfly 2, Jordan 28, Lebron 2/3
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Zoom Max 360 - Lebron 10, Hyperflight Max, Hyperposite 2014
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Methead Zoom - featured in the Kobe 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 2k4, 2k5
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Rectangle Zoom - Featured in the Zoom Rookie, KD 5 and 6
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Max Heel Zoom - Lebron 2, 3, Jordan 28
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Not sure what shoes these are in?
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