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JalmarKalmarI would tighten them by 0.5 and the ski them. If they still pop off, tighten them again.
profa_212you should get your forward pressure prior to adjusting din. Sometimes that is out of wack, causing release issues.
Seen people crank their din before thinking that was the issue when it was really forward pressure, puts a massive risk into getting a knee injury.
profa_212you should get your forward pressure prior to adjusting din. Sometimes that is out of wack, causing release issues.
Seen people crank their din before thinking that was the issue when it was really forward pressure, puts a massive risk into getting a knee injury.
steezytangerineive had my bindings adjusted for 2 seperate boots and had the same problem on them so i doubt forward pressure is the problem thankfully, thanks for the help though. It wouldnt make sense for a shop to mess up forward pressure twice in the same way
FaunaSkisToe height is important also. You should just be able to pull a strip of paper out from under the toe pad of your boot where it sits above/on the AFD.
One thing which may also be coming into play when you say you
Nollied them and they came off easily is elastic travel. Marker bindings don’t have great elastic travel to their bindings and so other bindings like pivots or STHs will pull you back into place when you pressure the release up to but just below the release torque much better than Squires which are more likely to spit you out when you’re right on the line of the release.
As others have said, if you’re correctly adjusted in all aspects and seated in the binding correctly, you can raise the din in 0.5 increments testing it for what you’re doing until you don’t get unwanted release. The DIN standard specifically allows for this and the increased load from freestyle skiing tricks is exactly where it applies.
aside from that, upgrading to a better quality binding with better elasticity is the only move if the squires release style isn’t working for you. I personally don’t like the kind of all or nothing snap out of markers.
FaunaSkisToe height is important also. You should just be able to pull a strip of paper out from under the toe pad of your boot where it sits above/on the AFD.
One thing which may also be coming into play when you say you
Nollied them and they came off easily is elastic travel. Marker bindings don’t have great elastic travel to their bindings and so other bindings like pivots or STHs will pull you back into place when you pressure the release up to but just below the release torque much better than Squires which are more likely to spit you out when you’re right on the line of the release.
As others have said, if you’re correctly adjusted in all aspects and seated in the binding correctly, you can raise the din in 0.5 increments testing it for what you’re doing until you don’t get unwanted release. The DIN standard specifically allows for this and the increased load from freestyle skiing tricks is exactly where it applies.
aside from that, upgrading to a better quality binding with better elasticity is the only move if the squires release style isn’t working for you. I personally don’t like the kind of all or nothing snap out of markers.
Shifty_GodI had Squires last season and they worked great for most things but almost every time I tried to land switch I would pop out. I had everything adjusted a few times it helped a bit but was still happening. This season I got some Griffins and haven’t had an issue.
BLandzSquires are very low quality compared to the competition, even if you fix the pre-release problem, the release of squires just feels totally garbage. Its not smooth at all. Its like it releases in 2 different, very jarring steps. Personally, I would much rather mount a ski twice and change the binding rather than ride squires but if you have to deal with it or are more of a beginner you might be alright for now if you fix them.
steezytangerineI dont mind them, im still growing so next year I will probably try to sell my skis (revolt 86) + bindings as one and buy pivots or attacks on a new pair of park skis or use the squires on a new pair of skis