Anyway, snowHeads is much more fun if you do. Mosha Marc wrote: welshflyer , i was once told you could remould the Salomon ones at least once. Cooking with Big Tim on the telemarktips website for regular thermos.
You'll need to Register first of course. I had the shells "cooked" when I first had them fitted. I probably won't cook them again because that will remove the shell stretching that alleviated the pressure points on my feet. The Salomon liners have already been remoulded once after the original fitting, hence my question.
The liners are getting a bit loose and therefore I may have to start adding padding between the shells and liners and then have to remould the liners.
It looks as though new Zip Fits will be the answer. Thanks for the replies. Then you can post your own questions or snow reports After all it is free.
It should feel spongy but not mushy. Step 5: Put your footbed in the liner if you use one , and stuff the liner into your shell. Step 6: Put your foot in holding the back cuff of the liner.
This will get rid of any folds in the heel. Tongue liners tend to slip into place better, but give the tongue a small tug up as your foot slides in. Step 7: Before you fasten your buckles, smash your heel against the ground and feel it sink to the back. Next, smash your toes and feel them sink, then finish with the heel again to put you back into the pocket.
Step 8: Prop your toes up on the phone book and do up all your buckles. Sports Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for participants in team and individual sport activities. It only takes a minute to sign up. Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search. I have a pair of snowboarding boots with a mold-able liner with about 4 seasons on them. They are high quality boots and the fit used to be amazing.
My feet were totally happy at the end of the day, but that's not the case any more. Will re-heat molding them allow me to get another year out of them? What are the pros and cons to this approach vs. Usually people who have these kind of boots get this process done before they are worn.
A lot of people say that doing this also decreases the lifespan of the boot. Older boots have the chance of the liner inside to start to break down over time which obviously makes it hard to heat mold them.
The boots will feel tight and uncomfortable during this process. Uncomfortable now means comfortable later. If you loose track of time during the cool off your can always feel the shell of the boots. If the shells are mostly back to room temperature the Liners are ready to go. Slide feet out of the boots and check the inside of the liners for any creases. If there are any creases that will cause discomfort than you will need to remold that liner. If the inside looks and feels good than slide feet into ski socks and try boots back on.
The boots will break in just a bit more once out skinning and skiing. So any minor areas of discomfort will go away.
Any areas that will be uncomfortable for the customer if they spent an hour in the boots should be fixed right away. Liners can be remolded on the spot as many times as needed, but this is extremely rare and should never take more than 2 times to get it correct.
After the liners have been skinned and skied in there is a limited number of times they can be remolded. Book Appointment. Search 0 Cart. What are you looking for? Search by brand, activity, product and more.
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