| Using the binding when going uphill |
Place your boot on your forefoot at a slight angle. Once the metal holes on your boot are opposite the binding pins (metal cones), apply pressure. The binding is clipped at the front.
When climbing:
- Lift the black plastic part up to lock your binding.
- Turn the heel pad to avoid clipping in the back of the boot. Block the ski stop
- Operate the heel lifts to find the correct height. |
| Using the binding when going downhill |
Place your boot on your forefoot at a slight angle. Once the metal holes on your boot are opposite the binding pins (metal cones), apply pressure. The binding is clipped at the front.
When descending:
- Leave the black plastic part down so that it can be triggered in the event of a fall.
- Rotate the heel piece so that it clips into the back of the boot, releasing the ski stops.
- Clip in with a sharp movement of the heel |
| Binding release standard |
Please note that many cross-country skiing bindings are not standardised.
The binding is triggered using a spring.
The standard follows the DIN scale.
In theory, an 80kg skier will adjust their binding to the number 8 graduation. In reality, they will have to take into account their skiing level, physical fitness and snow conditions. |
| Adaptability |
Compatible with Dynafit or Wedze crampons.
Sold with a ski leash to connect the boot to the binding. |
