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The Salomon Z10 Alpine Ski Binding covers a wide variety of skiers’ needs, from intrepid lightweights to aggressive midweights and everything in between. Built for performance all over the mountain, the Z10 Binding’s wings automatically adjust around your boot for a secure fit and excellent response in the event of a fall. The binding’s high lateral transmission and vertical progressive pivot allow for a release in any direction, so you can slide out of a potential knee-twister and get back in the saddle.
Bottom Line: The difference between a hospital visit and a fall that’s not worth mentioning? Reliable bindings.
You might want something with a slightly higher DIN than just 10, maybe the Z12. It will work on the ARV's, just make sure you get brakes that fit the waist of your ski. You might need to buy a separate brake to do this.
i have personally seen this binding explode. they suck so bad, my friend has these on his thrusters and every time he lands it seems he pops out. he has em cranked up as far as they go and they still suck. youd be much better off with next years salomon z40 bindings. they havent come out yet but word on the street is that they use a duct tape toe piece and velcro heel piece to make sure you always release!
I'm 240 lbs-more with winterwear on-but use a DIN setting of around 7. Can I use these bindings since I'm within the DIN range, though a little above the weight range?
I can tell a huge difference in weight on my feet. I use to have issues with my old gear of weighing down my feet to the point it tired me out. The combination of these bindings and my new skis have help greatly. I'm skiing 8-10 straight hours with little fatigue. I also like that these bindings will hold me in but come off every time they are supposed to (ex. amateur skiers running into you).
it may be the cheapest salomon binding, but its tight. im not a begginer and i ski all over the mountain and these things hold me in. i dont have these things maxed out and theyve never popped when i didnt want them 2... really solid really light realitivly inexpensive. gotem mounted on salomon suspects and its a pretty sick setup.
If your a progressive skier who is interested in park or back country these are not the bindings for you. They hold up ok but i've had plenty of times when they've ejected when they shouldn't. There's a reason that pros don't use the Z series. pay 50 bucks extra for the S12 and get a fantastic binding, lighter, and a higher din.
I got K2 True luvs with no bindings and now I am looking to get Z10 bindings. I haven't found any good deals on B80 bindings, can I use B90 bindings on these 72 waist skis?
You could get away with a brake of 90, it would only mean that when you have the skis base-to-base, they won't be held together by the brakes as tightly. If that's an issue, but you still want the 90's, get some straps to do the holding for you.
I have a set of these bindings. I would recommend them only if you are planning to ski groomers with them. I broke the base plate on my heel piece and I still haven't replaced the part. The bindings will preform well if you don't plan on pushing the envelope in freestyle skiing. and at that price i would recommend
I'm a beginner skier and I'm looking to buy some gear, and could you tell me what is the difference betweem the 80mm and 90mm kinds of these bindings. Also, would you recommend that I use skis, boots, and bindings of the same brand? Thanks, James
the 80mm and 90mm are going to mean how wide the ski brake is. For example a 80mm ski brake will fit skis with a waist width of less than 80mm. So you should look at your waist width of the ski you want to mount and buy a binding accordingly.As for your question about using the same brand... There is no reason to buy the same brand because all ski boots work with all bindings and all bindings (with the appropriate brake width) will work with all skis. Also, I would honestly recommend researching what would be good beginner gear, because you don't want to spend a whole bunch of money on stuff that you don't need. For example, In almost all cases beginners use a very very low DIN level on their bindings so the skis will come off very easily. So you wouldn't need to spend extra money on a high DIN rated binding when you would be fine with a cheaper one. Good luck finding gear, and keep asking questions!!!
I have these bindings and i have never skied on anything lighter. They adjust around your boot for a more nateral feeling. These bindings never pop out when you dont nee them to and always pop out when your on your way to breaking your leg.
I would assume they would. As long as the blades are wide enough to accomodate the binding (I would say as long as they are 70mm wide to be safe) you could screw these into the snowblades....if that's what you're in to.
Hi, I was told that all salomon bindings can only be mounted on salomon skis, I have a pair of rossignol scratch brigade skis.and was wondering if they could be mounted.
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