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look pivot DIN chart

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grubix2
Posts: 2628 - Karma: 25
Anyone know where I can find a look DIN chart. I don't think look has a web site yet. I weigh 165 lbs right now. I'm a fairly agressive rider aswell. I'm debating on buying the p10 or the p12. I'd like to buy the p10 because it's a lot cheaper. I just don't want to outgrow them in a year. Any advice?
Broken legs suck balls
Mar 2 2004 4:04PM
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FortSkier
Posts: 505 - Karma: 10
Dude go to google and type in DIN chart, DIN charts are standard there is no LOOK DIN or SAlomon DIN charts, it a standard chart that every shop uses. Go with the 10's look bindings ar'nt like salomons they actually lock in and no prerealeses.
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Royal Oil..........
Mar 2 2004 4:37PM
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epimitheus
Posts: 1256 - Karma: 9
you def. don't need to be certified to adjust the din. it's the easiest thing in the world and generally the shop doesn't set it high enough for hard park use.

Life sucks, get a fucking helmet
-Denis Leary
Mar 3 2004 10:14PM
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GrippinGs
Posts: 4960 - Karma: 196
im 5 10.5 165 and i use the p 12 with a 9 all around, works perfectly for everything.
Phree Stylez
Mar 3 2004 10:21PM
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conifercatcher
Posts: 400 - Karma: 10
^ I agree, be sure to have a shop ASTM (calibrate) your bindings to make sure that they are functioning correctly, then if you want your DIN higher, then move up from where the shop sets them.








I have a theory that all retards have one long tendon that goes from wrist to wrist, so therefore that is why they always are screwin around with one wrist up, and the other one down.
Mar 4 2004 5:09AM
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powwrangler
Posts: 286 - Karma: 11
Hey go to this page:

I you can't read this then don't adjust your own bindings.
Mar 4 2004 8:56AM
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powwrangler
Posts: 286 - Karma: 11
Hey go to this page:

If you can't read this then don't adjust your own bindings.
Mar 4 2004 8:57AM
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McGoo
Posts: 227 - Karma: 10
DINs do actually change between manufacturer, but not by much. Getting your skis adjusted by a shop is good cos you know they will work, if they test them, and also you get to sue their arses off if they get it wrong. But, as soon as you touch them, and put them outside what the shop set them on, your are on your own.



In tractor pulls, a 'full pull' is the best you can get. Ahh, how sport mirrors life.
Mar 11 2004 9:15AM
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freeskier108
Posts: 921 - Karma: 12
Bindings arent like waxing or sharpening your own edges... definitely NOT something you want to do yourself (taking it that you arent certified.) HOWEVER. If you are too stubborn/lazy/stupid/etc. Then never set your bindings too high, cuz thats when you WILL get hurt. Id start at a 6, and go up from there...




And They Say There's A Marajuana Problem!... There's No Problem, Everyone Has It...
Mar 11 2004 6:10PM
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smo
Posts: 20 - Karma: 10
you want at least a binding that goes to 14. anything less and you will be looked down on
Mar 13 2004 9:01PM
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hexum
Posts: 840 - Karma: 10
go with the p12, itll be safer to run a 9 or 10 on those than it would be to run it on the p10

O yes, you can ski backcountry is syracuse ny

'me and my girlfriend were going at it the other night and she was on top and we were bonin hard, and my dick slipped out between thrusts and went up her ass. she screamed and cried for 45 minutes, it sucked.' -skiflake
Mar 14 2004 8:22AM
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