Forums › Tuning and Care › Snowboard binding adjustments?
- This topic has 6 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 12 months ago by Frosty.
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November 27, 2007 at 10:11 pm #131
Hey I was wondering how (where to) the things I marked in that picture should be adjusted. I mainly wanna know about the thing in red. Thanks a lot in advance.
November 27, 2007 at 11:05 pm #2499[iurl=http://www.frostyrider.com/boards/media/?sa=vua]Post the pic here[/url] and then use the BBCODE it gives you 🙂
November 27, 2007 at 11:07 pm #2500Looks like you've got some Burton mission bindings, good choice!for the forward lean attachment (the first circle on the left), you need to pull down the silver tab until you hear a snap, the move the knob up or down to adjust it. When you reached your setting, push the silver tab up until it snaps in place. For the other two (the ankle strap and length adjuster), just remove the screws and move the straps up or down, there should be preset holes. When in place, put the screws back in…
November 28, 2007 at 1:04 am #2501naa i just found that pic on the net :P. I wanna know where I should adjust it to though. Like wat is the point of adjusting it. Ya know wat i mean? The one in the red circle.
November 28, 2007 at 2:30 am #2502That adjusts the position of the highback forward or backward. Those with smaller boots may want to move it forward and sasquaches may want to move it back to provide more room. Also, one may want to adjust it slightly for an ideal ratio of toe/heel hang.
November 28, 2007 at 2:48 pm #2504So should the screws on both sides be in the same position? And how much toe/heal hang should there be?
November 28, 2007 at 11:34 pm #2506So should the screws on both sides be in the same position?
It doesn't matter too much. If you offset it, it can slightly tweak the angle of your highback relative to the binding angle. Some riders like to leave it square on, but some prefer to adjust inwards (more parallel with the board edge) for better range of motion. I think you sacrifice a little support for a little range of motion that way.
And how much toe/heal hang should there be?
Personal preference. I like equal toe/heel hang, preferably 1/2 inch each. That's where the ever-so-important board waist width (as well as overall width) comes into play. With a 9 1/2 boot size and an all-mountain board size of 159, I believe the industry is STILL making most boards too wide. Burton has gotten a lot better. My Custom 158 is a 24.9 waist width.
So should the screws on both sides be in the same position?
It doesn't matter too much. If you offset it, it can slightly tweak the angle of your highback relative to the binding angle. Some riders like to leave it square on, but some prefer to adjust inwards (more parallel with the board edge) for better range of motion. I think you sacrifice a little support for a little range of motion that way.
And how much toe/heal hang should there be?
Personal preference. I like equal toe/heel hang, preferably 1/2 inch each. That's where the ever-so-important board waist width (as well as overall width) comes into play. With a 9 1/2 boot size and an all-mountain board size of 159, I believe the industry is STILL making most boards too wide. Burton has gotten a lot better. My Custom 158 is a 24.9 waist width. I will not buy a board with a waist width over 25cm. I can get all into the reasons why if you care to hear about that stuff.
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