INSTRUCTIONS FOR MOUNTING FLEXI PLATEAU SKI BINDINGS. Refer to diagram overleaf.
1. Plateau bindings can be configured to fit narrow,
regular, wide or irregular-width boots (Fig1). Ensure
your boots fit snugly against the straps where they
emerge from the slots in the base plate. If required,
re-thread the straps until your boots fit snugly. You
may also prefer to have a differential fit front and
back. Webbing should pass through at least three
slots to prevent slippage.
2. If the balance chord (A) is not marked on your ski, balance your ski over a sharp edge such as a ruler (B) and mark a
balance line with your marker pen.
3. Strap boot securely into binding (see User Instructions below). Position boot/binding over ski so that front edge of
boot sits approximately 25mm forward of your balance chord (Fig.2). As a reference, mark the front edge of the
binding on your ski with your marker pen. Remove boot. Mark line in same position on second ski.
4. Place binding back onto ski at marked position, centre-aligning hole pattern (Fig 3.a) and rear drainage hole (Fig.3b)
on ski. Holding the binding steady use your centre punch and hammer to mark a screw hole pilot ❄II❄. Remove
binding.
5. Carefully drill a 3.6mm hole in your ski. Clean surface and fill drill hole with a quality glue ❄III❄.
6. Align Mounting Plate (E) over 4 screw holes in Flex Plate, insert an 18mm screw (M) through both plates and mount
binding onto ski ❄V❄. Don’t bed the screw down tightly yet.
7. Rotate binding until rear drainage hole is centred on ski, hold steady and repeat punching of three remaining screw
holes. Rotate the binding once again and drill holes. Clean surface, rotate binding into place, fill holes with glue then
bed in each screw, applying firm downward pressure and swapping frequently. Seat all screws tightly ensuring under-
surface of flex plate sits flush with the ski. Repeat with second ski.
8. Centre-align Heel Plate (F) in rear drainage hole (Fig.4c) and tap a screw hole pilot with your centre punch and
hammer. Remove heel plate, drill, clean surface, glue and mount using 15mm screw (N). Repeat with second ski.
OPTIONAL SHIM KIT
Pronation and supination are bio-mechanical conditions that can result in excessive outward or inward rolling of one or
both feet. A symptom while skiing is a tendency for the ski to roll onto its outside edge - supination - or onto its inside
edge - pronation. This can be extremely debilitating during long ski trips and it is important to set the foot in a neutral
or flat ski position.
To counter any rolling effect you can purchase the optional Flexi Ultima Shim Kit, available at icetrek.com.
USER INSTRUCTIONS
1. Ensure strap system is fully open by pulling down on the Release
Cord.
2. Hold up the grab loop (J, Fig.5) so that the front and rear straps
become apparent.
3. Place your boot through both straps, entering from the rear, until your
entire boot is on the Base Plate. To determine Left and Right, buckles
are located on outer side of boot.
4. Hold the heel tab (L) and shuffle your boot back until it sits snug
against the Heel Retainer Cord (K, Fig.6). Position the Heel Tab (L) in
an obvious notch on your heel. The rear of your boot should align with
the rear edge of the Base Plate.
5. Pull firmly up and across on the Tensioning Loop (H) to secure your
boot into the binding. Rock the loop from side to side, pulling
alternately on each buckle, to cinch the boot in tightly.
6. During your first ski check the positioning of all components and make
adjustments to find an optimum fit. Once in place you won’t need to
make any more adjustments.
7. To release bindings, place the tip of your ski pole into the release cord
(Fig.7) and push down and out across the boot at an angle that
releases both buckles simultaneously. Rolling your ankle inward will
help further release the straps. You will perfect the technique after a
few uses.