Gear Review
Accept No Subsitutes...
By Tim Berrett
January 22, 2010
The good:
I just got my new 166 mojo this season. It is awesome! I rode a much older voile splitboard for 7 years and finally retired it. They have been much improved. Weight, quality of the board, pucks and plates, ease of configuration. The board comes with all you need but bindings and boots. I currently use the flow m-11 bindings and like the quick release for avalanche considerations. Cheat sheets are a must. Skinning on this light machine is simple and smooth.
The bad:
There is a lot of hardware on these things. I suggest using a more permanent substance to hold the screws/etc in place once you get it dialed. Otherwise, check it a few times during a day of riding and every morning before you head back out. You do NOT want to lose a pin or have your setup falling apart way out in the backcountry. I suggest some spare parts: pins, screws, etc.
Well worth the price if you want a great powder board that is capable of getting you back into the untouched. Highly recommended!
View Details: Voile SD Mojo Split Snowboard
Helpful Votes: 2 Yes
Tech Specs:
- Lengths:
- 154cm, 161cm, 166cm, 171cm
- Effective Edge:
- [166cm] 1220mm
- Waist Width:
- [166cm] 25.5cm
- Sidecut Radius:
- [166cm] 9m
- Stance Width:
- [166cm] 43-63cm (17-25in)
- Stance Setback:
- 3cm
- Core Material:
- Aspen(wood)
- Base:
- Sintered 7200
- Skins Included:
- Yes, Tractor skins
- Weight:
- [154] 7lb 11oz (3444g); [161] 8lb 0oz(3584g); [166] 8lb 8oz(3808g); [171] 8lb 13oz(3948g)
- Recommended Use:
- Backcountry Snowboarding
- Country of Origin:
- USA
- Manufacturer Warranty:
- 2 Years
Change me.




1 Comments Last Reply: March 21, 2010 By: Brian
What is a Cheat Sheet?
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes