Member of the Month

PartyBullshiit
March, 2024

Online

Welcome to the Newschoolers forums! You may read the forums as a guest, however you must be a registered member to post. Register to become a member today!

Binding upgrade query!

profile picture
flexpattern
Posts: 1090 - Karma: 45
Yo!
i have a question regarding upgrading my bindings to some better, lighter, easier to configure pair ( i have the atomic neoxs at the mo; which are fine as they can accept loads of different boot sizes, are super safe and whatnot buttttttttttt they are sooooo damn heavy!)

so i want to mount new, lighter bindings - maybe some markers or salomon- do peeps say this is a good idea, or will i meet issues with where the orginal screw holes were?

hopefully there will be someone out there who has upgraded their bindings in the past and can help me - what other issues will i may come up against?

PS i will probs get my local shop to sort the mounting as they probs know what they are doing!


Jun 28 2009 5:52PM
0 0
profile picture
RAFFY36
Posts: 34 - Karma: 38

im wondering the same thing.

bumppp

Jun 28 2009 6:28PM
0 0
profile picture
PaleCelery
Posts: 7228 - Karma: 608
as long as the screw holes aren't too close together you should be good to go.

Generally the rule of thumb is 3 mounts on a pair of skis, but if the boot sizes or mounting placement are different I've heard of skis working for more than that.
Jun 28 2009 6:46PM
0 0
profile picture
chazz.
Posts: 2721 - Karma: 23
With a new binding your screw holes will most likely not be a problem, they may be close but that can be solved by plugging the old holes and or moving the bindings to a different position when you remount. Both of those the shop can and will do. As for picking a new binding, what kind of skiing do you do? Weight, height, ability level? What do you look for in a binding and what din range do you prefer to ski at?
Jun 28 2009 6:47PM
0 0
profile picture
flexpattern
Posts: 1090 - Karma: 45
okay thanks ill get it seen to!
Jun 29 2009 4:40AM
0 0
All times are Eastern (-4)