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#82 (permalink) | |
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Veteran Member
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: fuck boulder
Posts: 2,822
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Quote:
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is it late october yet? |
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#83 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2011
Posts: 121
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I'm going to link to a couple blog posts. one is from my blog http://http://geeksofshred.com/2010/12/04/hello-world/. The other is Snomie's (he has a nice illustration of what I'm getting at).
Reduce Edge Catching – How To Detune Your Snowboard’s Edges | Snomie. Hope they help. Hit me up if you have any questions .
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#84 (permalink) |
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-LIFETIME MEMBER-
![]() Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: Detroit Area
Posts: 6,212
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Yea, if you find that it catches like a bad STD from a Sunday morning hooker, then definitely detune.
I personally don't detune my boards. The ice I ride detunes them for me ![]() Hhaidar and Snomie know their ish so great links! |
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#85 (permalink) |
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-LIFETIME MEMBER-
![]() Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Toronto
Posts: 397
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Still not really sure how to detune a rocker.
On a standard camber board... i just put the board on the ground and detune tip and tail to the point where the board touches the ground. Do you really have to detune the Proto since its a rocker and it has blunted tips?
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2007 Rome Agent 155, 2011 Rome Artifact Rocker 150, 2012 Never Summer Proto CT 152 2011 Union Contacts, 2012 Flux SF45, 2008 Rome 390's (Retired) 2011 Zoom Kaiju, 2007 Thirtytwo Prospects (Retired) |
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#86 (permalink) |
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Official SBF Blogger
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you never have to detune a board. it is personal preference for some people though especially for rails to detune between contact points.
__________________
Repping the world's smallest mountains...
aGNARchy: no rules, just gnar! |
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#87 (permalink) | |
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Veteran Member
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: fuck boulder
Posts: 2,822
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Quote:
__________________
is it late october yet? |
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#88 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2011
Posts: 121
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Leo thanks for the vote of confidence. Detuning a rockered board is the same as detuning a cambered board...you still have contact points. The point about rockered boards being less catchy is also very true. David and Leo's points about never having to detune a board are right on. For me though, I would much rather take care of it right out of the box and have it ready to go they way I like it instead of walking on eggshells the first few runs. I personally hate the feeling of my edges hooking up on me. (and I do ride the northeast where we get a fair bit of ice.)
My proto 152 came in the mail last night. I have to say it looks great and I'm looking forward to it as my primary deck for the season! This detune conversation must be subliminally haunting me though because when i picked it up my first thought was "sweet" and the second was "gotta go find that file." I'm not sure we'll have the coverage to ride it this weekend. As soon as I can get a day or two on it I'll be updating my review. |
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#90 (permalink) |
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-LIFETIME MEMBER-
![]() Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: Berkshires
Posts: 769
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Detuning is a personal preference so With a rockered/hybrid rocker what I do to find the contact points is look for the widest width area on the tip and tail(measuring tape will work for this) and mark them with a bit of tape or whatever. With Rocker/Camber tech you can just put some weight on the tip and see where it contacts the floor(just outside the cambered spots) to find the contact points then repeat for the tail.
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