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Alpina Rotefella NNN BC Auto Binding
Alpina Rotefella NNN BC Auto Binding
The Rottefella NNN BC Auto binding is a user-friendly binding that's stable on the track and a breeze to step in and out of. Simply step in for a positive click to engage, then press your ski pole tip into the toe piece for an easy release. Two grooves transmit power efficiently from boot to binding to ski, while notches in the grooves work to preserve the ski's natural flex pattern. The BC's wide 56mm platform offers excellent edge control and stability, while the NNN system makes them compatible with many brands of boots.
Bottom Line: Rottefella's NNN BC Auto might be the most user-friendly touring binding on the market.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
Where can I find installation instructions for these bindings,...
Where can I find installation instructions for these bindings, and what kind of glue do I use in the screw holes?
By: Mike
3 days ago
Do these bindings fit the old style three prong shoe? I just...
Do these bindings fit the old style three prong shoe? I just bought new shoes for my 30 year old skis. But, one of the bindings broke! Now I have to get new bindings.
By: kurt halfmann
5 days ago
No, these bindings are made to fit the newer style boot with the single bar running perpendicular to the ski. This particular binding is made for backcountry ski touring (hence the BC)which would stand up to more aggressive downhill skiing.
Here's a place that sells 3-pin nordic bindings:
http://gearx.com/product_info.php?products_id=36472?ref=base
By: Christian Johnson ![]()
5 days ago
How do we maintain Rottefella cross country ski bindings so they...
How do we maintain Rottefella cross country ski bindings so they will not freeze up and make operation impossible? We took the skies inside and thawed them out until they were dry. What next? How do we keep it from happening again.
By: Enneth
December 18, 2008
I've had the same problem from time to time. I've used Tri-Flow bicycle chain lube on the toe mechanism with spotty results, then tried Lock-Thaw last season at a friend's suggestion and that seemed to do the trick. This is the stuff that you squirt into your frozen door locks to thaw them out. I squirted the toe piece of my NNN BC whenever we took our skis off and it worked. I think the key is to do it every time you take the skis off. The stuff is cheap and is handy to have when you get to your car and find your Yakima box lock frozen. Worth a shot (or a squirt).
Good luck.
By: Oregonguy ![]()
December 28, 2008
If you mean take them off of your foot: you simply press down on the front button (on automatic models like these) and step out.
If you mean take them off your ski: you need a screwdriver, but I'd recommend getting bindings mounted at a ski shop because they know what they're doing, have all the gear, and sometimes they'll even do it for free if you're getting new bindings put on.
By: Jackson Bellaimey ![]()
December 16, 2008







