Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - How is the anchor fixed on the snowboard?

How is the anchor fixed on the snowboard?

Fixator, also known as disconnector, is an important part connecting snowboards and ski boots, and plays an important role in protecting the personal safety of skiers. Modern fixers have the function of automatically closing snowshoes and skis when athletes fall, so as to protect athletes from injury. Fixtures are generally divided into alpine board fixtures, platform board fixtures, cross-country board fixtures, single board fixtures, etc. Except for the cross-country board stabilizer, the front and rear parts of other fixers are directly fixed on the snowboard with screws. The front fixer is immovable, and the rear fixer can move back and forth along the snowboard to adapt to different sizes of ski boots.

The front and bottom device mainly fixes the front part of the ski boot, so that the ski boot will not move left and right, and its elastic force can be adjusted by the knob on the fixer. When the impact force from the side exceeds the value you set, the elastic baffle will lean to one side, and the snowboard and ski boots will automatically separate to protect your legs from injury.

The rear fixer can move back and forth, and can also move up and down. The moving force can be adjusted by the knob of the rear fixer. When the impact force from up and down exceeds the value you set, the rear fixer is lifted, and the snowboard and ski boots are automatically separated to ensure the safety of skiers.

The values of the front and rear fixers should be consistent. For beginners, due to poor control ability, a smaller value should be set to ensure personal separation. For skiers with high skills, because they can flexibly control their skis at high speed and great impact, they can set the numerical value larger to avoid unnecessary skis falling off.

/13941_1.html # news _ text Adjust the position of the anchor on the snowboard.