Din calculator

squidwardz

Member
Anyone has a link to a good din calculator

or if you work in a shop could you provide me with the din you would set me ?

3+ skier type

128 lb

5’5

thanks

1072243.jpeg

**This thread was edited on Jun 12th 2023 at 4:06:20pm
 
Does 3 and 3+ change much ? Because some have the + option while some don’t

14540967:Non_State_Actor said:
https://www.mechanicsofsport.com/skiing/equipment/bindings/din-calculator.html

I use that one though I'm sure they're all the same.

You need your BSL also to calculate properly. Smaller the boots bigger the dins!

**This post was edited on Jun 12th 2023 at 9:34:03pm

**This post was edited on Jun 12th 2023 at 9:47:03pm
 
topic:squidwardz said:
Anyone has a link to a good din calculator

or if you work in a shop could you provide me with the din you would set me ?

3+ skier type

128 lb

5’5

thanks

View attachment 1072243

**This thread was edited on Jun 12th 2023 at 4:06:20pm

There’s an app called rentmaxx z-value. been using it for years and know a bunch of guys from ski shops who use it. ik it’s on iphone not sure about samsung and stuff tho. it’s pretty accurate
 
14541213:Jems said:
7-9 that’s where most people should sit idek why someone needs a calculator for this

A lot of kids on here are 6' tall, 125lbs, type 2 skiers, rocking 29.5 full tilts because they're comfy and should have their din set at like 5?
 
14541245:Non_State_Actor said:
A lot of kids on here are 6' tall, 125lbs, type 2 skiers, rocking 29.5 full tilts because they're comfy and should have their din set at like 5?

a large majority of park riders regardless of progression are already what could be considered a “type 3” skier
 
14541247:Jems said:
a large majority of park riders regardless of progression are already what could be considered a “type 3” skier

This is what type II skiers will tell you all the time. "I ski the park, and the double-black diamonds" "I'm a type 3 skier"

Honestly just crank your dins until you have a complete ACL tear, then back it off by 1-1.5 and you'll be good.
 
You'll set a din over time with experience that works for you. Start at the recommended value for your weight/height/skill level and if you pop out more than you want to, up it by 1. Work with that method for 2-3 years and you'll find a din you're absolutely confident with
 
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