Pretty much any that most mountain bikers can go on! Onewheelers follow the same trail guidelines and follow the same trail ratings as mountain bikers when it comes to knowing if a trail is up to their skill level. Onewheels can handle most green, blue, and black single diamond trails.

Nope! Most trail builders welcome and love seeing Onewheels on their trails because it helps with compaction. Onewheels have a wide tire so they don't dig into soft spots, this is especially helpful in the early spring to compact trail after the soft thaw.  Any damage that may occur due to the occasional tire spin or nose dig is often less impactful compared to a mountain bike fall.

Newer models of Onewheels (like the GTS) have improved technologies which keep the boards more level and able to adapt to the varying terrain.

They are powered by an electric motor and internal battery. The front pad has a sensor that controls the board with your front foot. To go forward you apply pressure and lean forward. To slow down you lean back and apply pressure to your back foot tilting the nose up.

There are a few different models of Onewheels so the range varies depending on the board. But, on a mountain bike trail, the range varies from 8-24 miles per charge depending on the terrain, model, and person riding it. On the pavement, they can go 16-34 miles. It takes about 2 hours to recharge a board.

Majority of Onewheels used on off-road trails are capable of achieving speeds up to 19 mph (the same as a Class 1 e-MTB). Some newer models can achieve higher speeds but those are rarely, if ever, achieved on off-road trails.

With that being said, the speed Onewheelers go while on a trail depends on the riders skill level, the terrain, trail conditions, and features that come up. The average speed on a green/blue rated trail for the average skilled Onewheel rider (no matter which model they choose to ride) would ride between 8-16 mph (similar to that of a mountain biker). The winner of the past three WinMan Enduros only exceeded 20 mph for moments which is still slower than a high level mountain biker would achieve in a similar situation.