Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Do you need to remove Spruce riser for tuning / base grind?

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Do you need to remove Spruce riser for tuning / base grind?

    Hi folks,

    This is probably a dumb question but do y'all remove your Spruce riser/bindings before giving it to the local shop for tuning and/or base grinding?

    I've always rented skis before so never had to worry about it but now with a pair of Crossbows I want to make sure I'm following best practices.

    I have to imagine most ski shops will have little/no experience with skiboards, so I am assuming removing the risers are advisable to keep things as simple as possible. Wasn't sure if I was overthinking it, or if it is important to keep the bindings attached to the boards for some reason...?

  • #2
    I always remove my bindings when getting a base grind or tuning myself.


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
    sigpic


    Osprey, Sherpa, Custom Coda 120WT, Custom DS110, Condor (Green), Spliff

    Custom Twist Out duck foot bindings, Bombers (custom duck foot base plate and 3 pads), releasable S810ti on custom duck foot riser

    Nordica N3 NXT ski boots (best so far)


    Wife: 104 SII & 100 Blunt XL with S810ti bindings on custom "adjustable duck foot" risers

    Loaners: 125LE, 105 EMP, 101 KTP, 100 Blunt XL, 98 Slapdash, 88 Blunts

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by slow View Post
      I always remove my bindings when getting a base grind or tuning myself.


      Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
      Thanks slow, that's what I figured as well.

      Comment


      • #4
        Depends on the machine but usually you don't need to. If the shop does not have robotic tuning machine than its a little bit helpful to the tuner to not have the bindings on but they can work around it. I work in a ski tuning shop.
        Fox-Trotting - Thrifty Wanderlust & Adventures

        Skiboard Magazine

        Comment

        Working...
        X