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Thread: Rossi wc axial2 din 10-18 ???

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
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    599

    Rossi wc axial2 din 10-18 ???

    So I have a pair of WC Axial2 10-18 din binders and have some questions on setting the forward pressure. This pair of bindings does not have a window for checking forward pressure on it like lower end Axial2 bindings.

    What it does have is a line on the adjustment screw that I assume you want to be flush with its housing. Is this line the way to check forward pressure? Thanks in advance!!!

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Dec 2008
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    SLC, UT
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    by window, do yo mean the hard to see l OK l area on the heels. Just asking because I've never seen an axial2 model without it. If you dont have that, I would say go 2cm's in from the back of the heel housing and you should be good to go. I will mesure mine when I get home, and repost if I'm wrong

  3. #3
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    Apr 2007
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    There is an ok area on the side of the binding but I dont see any way to check pressure based off of that. I have room in the housing to put a much smaller or larger boot in there and that ok line would be affected by the size of the boot not the actual forward pressure.

  4. #4
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    Jan 2008
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    the gach
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    there's an arrow/triangle on the heelpiece itself that when forward pressure is right points to that | ok | spot. That line being affected by the size of the boot is because a smaller boot has less forward pressure at the same heel position than a larger one thus moving the line.

  5. #5
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    Apr 2007
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    Quote Originally Posted by Chugachjed View Post
    there's an arrow/triangle on the heelpiece itself that when forward pressure is right points to that | ok | spot. That line being affected by the size of the boot is because a smaller boot has less forward pressure at the same heel position than a larger one thus moving the line.

    I gotcha. So the line on the adjustment screw has no meaning then?

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Jan 2009
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    Germany
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    pretty sure the groove on the screw is the indicator for the forward pressure. Flush with the housing = perfect. The okay-spectrum on the housing just indicates where the slidable part of the binding should be in relation to the frame, when the boot is not in. When you are out of the okay area there is a risk the slidable part will rip out of the frame while skiing.

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
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    Quote Originally Posted by cyclerower View Post
    pretty sure the groove on the screw is the indicator for the forward pressure. Flush with the housing = perfect. The okay-spectrum on the housing just indicates where the slidable part of the binding should be in relation to the frame, when the boot is not in. When you are out of the okay area there is a risk the slidable part will rip out of the frame while skiing.

    That is exactly what I was thinking.

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