[1 of 1 customers found this review helpful]
By KPS
from VT on 2/23/2009 Best Uses:
Carving, Icy Conditions, Moguls, Powder, Quick turns, Steeps
Describe Yourself:
Advanced Skier
Bottom Line:
Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
absolutely sick binding so worth it
By devil dog
from vail, co on 1/28/2009 Pros:
Adjustable, Easy Entry & Release, Good Interface, Good Shock Absorption, Great Construction, Installs Easily, Lightweight
Best Uses:
Moguls, Park, Powder
Describe Yourself:
Competitive Skier
Bottom Line:
Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
[0 of 2 customers found this review helpful]
Best Freestyle/Freeride Bindings
By Jim the Runner
from Gig Harbor, Washington on 12/5/2008 Pros:
Good Interface, Good Shock Absorption, Great Construction, Lightweight
Best Uses:
Downhill, Icy Conditions, Park, Powder
Describe Yourself:
Advanced Skier
Bottom Line:
Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
[2 of 2 customers found this review helpful]
By Shovelhead from PDX on 9/9/2008
Pros:
Easy Entry & Release, Great Construction
Best Uses:
Downhill, Icy Conditions, Moguls, Park, Powder
Describe Yourself:
Competitive Skier
Bottom Line:
Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
[3 of 5 customers found this review helpful]
By Vlad the Impailer
from Gates of [*] on 8/30/2008 Pros:
Easy Entry & Release, Good Interface, Great Construction, Lightweight
Best Uses:
Downhill, Powder
Describe Yourself:
Advanced Skier
Bottom Line:
Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
[2 of 15 customers found this review helpful]
By ski squaw from squaw valley on 3/20/2008
Cons:
Lacks Adjustability, Poor Construction
Describe Yourself:
Competitive Skier
Bottom Line:
No, I would not recommend this to a friend
evo Response: Thanks for your feedback. We have not heard of anyone else with this issue and we really want to figure out what is going on with your bindings.
From what you describe it sounds like there maybe excessive wear on your ski boot, specifically the toe and heel. The toe height on the Marker Jester is adjusted automatically. The progressive ramp angles of the toe piece cups, located just above the rollers, allow for the ski boot to be wedged into the toe cups. As the ski boot wears it is necessary to check that the forward pressure is adjusted accordingly to supply enough pressure to keep the toe piece securely in the toe cup.
As with any ski binding, forward pressure should be checked throughout the season. The were time spent walking in parking lots, stairs, hard surfaces, or hiking will increase the boot wear, so forward pressure should be checked often.
Adjusting the forward pressure should remedy the situation... duct tape is not a good method. If something more serious is going on, please give our customer care a call 1-866-386-1590.
Cheers, Sunny