![]() On the snow this may feel as if you cannot get sufficient edge grip making controlled turning difficult. If the True Bar can be rocked from side to side then the base is “high” or convex. You will quickly learn if your base is concave, convex or appropriately flat with the correct base-edge bevel for the respective skier or boarder. Next, either remove your ski from the vice and rest it on your shoulder towards a light or keep it secured in the vise and place your true bar (part #TBWC) on the base and evaluate in sections approximately 10cms apart. If necessary, use a soft steel or brass brush either by hand or roto to help. Step 1:īefore assessment with a True Bar be sure your base is clean & wax free. 0.5-1.0 degrees for all GS/SG skis and 0.7-1.5 for both free-ride skiers and boarders. The current trend is as follows: 0.5-0.7 degrees – for all Slalom skis and agressive carving style skiers and boarders. Depending on snow conditions and individual preferences, skis and boards are base-edged beveled differently 0.5 to 1.5 degree of base-edge bevel is most common. Even brand new equipment may come edge-high and therefore base-edge work (flat filing or stoning) will be required before your first day on the snow to prevent frustration. Base Bevel Guide (0.5, 0.7, 1.0 or 1.5 degrees)Īfter fixing any marks on your base it's important to determine the flatness of your base and your current base-edge bevel.Diamond Stone 400 or 600 grit and/or Ceramic Stone (optional). ![]()
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