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Tried And True Waxing Plus Fixing Methods For Ones Snowboard


by: jenburns77 | View PDF | Print View | Html View
Total views: 50 | Word Count: 484 | Date: Tue, 1 Mar 2011 | 0 comments

When it comes to waxing and tuning your skis or snowboard, you really should not cut any corners at all. There are safety reasons for this, plus you'll get far more out of your winter sports when your equipment is in peak condition. Not all winter sports enthusiasts want to bother with these details, of course, and some just want to have fun. Whether your into skiing or snowboarding, the following are some guidelines you can use for waxing and tuning.

Even if you really don't want to bother with tuning or waxing, you should still consider the following. If you want your skis or snowboard to perform a lot better, at least use some wax on them. Cold wax is not ideal, but if you apply it to the bases as best you can, it will work to some extent. Of course, hot wax will work much better, but an application with cold wax is better than none at all.

In case you do want to hot wax your skis, as you really should, here's how to do it. A digital iron adjusted to 248 degrees is ideal. But you can get by without a digital iron as well. Begin at a low temperature so the wax gradually heats up and melts. Raise the temperature slowly until you notice smoke when the iron touches the wax. For best results, don't make your temperature changes too big. You don't want the wax to smoke, so when it begins to do this, turn down the temperature a little. That will put your non-digital waxing iron at about 248 degrees, and you'll be ready to rock and roll with your waxing.

You always want to be prepared, whether skiing or board riding, for those uncooperative days on the big hills. Everyone who participates in these sports knows what this is like. We're talking about keeping a bar of base wax with you for a quickie wax job. The wax will sometimes get peeled off the base of your board or skis. So, not to worry, as you can do a quick wax rub-down on your bases and be good to go. This really works, so give it a try. You should choose a wax with fluorine, as this works best. What's so special about fluorine? This substance gives the wax the slick quality you want. This prevents snow from sticking to your board or skis. This makes your gear work smoothly.

We realize that you may not want to take the trouble to wax your board or skis. Although it is highly recommended as we keep saying over and over. Only you can be responsible for your own gear, though. So at the rock-bottom very least, put some wax on your bases. Or, you can make a habit out of skiing or boarding without wax, and learn the hard way!

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Tried And True Waxing Plus Fixing Methods For Ones Snowboard

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