Install the app
How to install the app on iOS

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.

Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.

  • Don't miss out on all the fun! Register on our forums to post and have added features! Membership levels include a FREE membership tier.

ski stance on pro

well I am 6'6" and about 300 geared up, I like it at the narrow setting and as "tippy" as possible...the faster I can lay it over the better for me..you just have to try all 3 settings and mess with front shock pressures. :face-icon-small-coo
 
Narrow as you can get if you like to ride in the trees and side hill. IMO. Also get rid of the sway bar!

Stone
 
I prefere mine as narrow as possible. I can't get back and forth from side to side on the sled like some of ya'll can, and the narrow setting helps me get the sled to react to my wildly eratic and woefully late corrections!! :face-icon-small-dis

I've never pulled the swaybar on this sled, can't help there.


Bag
 
I have always run every sled of mine in the narrowest position, us 155 pounders need all the help we can get.
The story changed last spring however... I kept noticing these pros really need to be tipped over far to surf turn in the slush, and i kept burying spindles, and having the sled pivot (whip) around on me. I switched to the wide setting on 1 pro, and left the other narrow. World of difference! there was better ski response, and better angle to keep the spindle out of the slush in the wider setting.
I have been on 5 rides this year, and just now realized all 3 of my pros have the skis in the wide stance.
Maybe it doesn't matter in the powder as much, as my 100 pound girlfriend was throwing them around no problem (insert proddy stick figure here).
I will put one back to narrow, and see how noticeable it is in the powder.
I also pull my swaybars, but rode a friends with his on last Sunday. With a swaybar it takes a little less ski and rider input to finish a turn, but is less forgiving sidehilling.

Maybe remember the wide ski trick for the spring!
 
Premium Features



Back
Top