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ElbowkushThis happens with (correct my if I'm wrong) Extruded Ski bases. These bases are tougher yet do not absorb and retain wax as well as a sintered ski base. I am led to believe that the 'whitening' of your base is the base drying out. The simple fix to this is to scrape, brush and wax your skis.
The.FishWhat I am trying to do to fix this currently is heating the base up with a hair dryer so the pores of the base open up. I do my normal hot wax and make sure to put a little more along the edges. Then I put the skis in front of a fireplace so the wax really soaks into the base. I havent skied on them yet since I just did it 30 minutes ago. It happened right after I got a stone grind too.
Ncaron1018I bought new skis and rode on the factory tune for a few days, the bases turned white and really slow , brought them to a ski shop to get belt sanded and waxed. Got them back and skied for 5 more days they became more white and slow than ever before , what do I need to fix this problem? Please help!
ElbowkushThis happens with (correct my if I'm wrong) Extruded Ski bases. These bases are tougher yet do not absorb and retain wax as well as a sintered ski base. I am led to believe that the 'whitening' of your base is the base drying out. The simple fix to this is to scrape, brush and wax your skis.