Use of the climbing clamp
Place your shoe on your forefoot at an angle, and once your shoe ergos (metal holes) are opposite the binding pins (metal cones), apply pressure. The front binding is now clipped in place.
For ascent:
- Raise the black plastic part all the way to the top to lock your binding in place.
- Rotate the heel piece so that it doesn't clip into the back of the shoe.
- Rotate the heel piece to find your correct ascent wedge.
Using the lowering clamp
Place your shoe on your forefoot at an angle, and once your shoe ergos (metal holes) are opposite the binding pins (metal cones), apply pressure. The front binding is now clipped in place.
For lowering:
- Leave the black plastic part at the bottom to allow it to be released in the event of a fall.
- Swivel the heel piece so that it clips into the back of the shoe.
- Clip in place with a sharp snap.
Fastener release standard
Please note that many touring ski bindings are not standardized.
The binding is released by a spring.
The standard is represented by a scale called DIN.
In theory, an 80 kg skier will set his binding to the scale indicated 8. In reality, he will have to take into account his level of skiing, his physical condition and the snow conditions.
Adaptability.
Bindings sold without ski stops, and it is impossible to integrate ski stops later.
Compatible with Dynafit or Wedze brand knives.
Sold with one leash per binding to attach the boot to the binding.
