Frequently Asked Questions
- How often do I have to re-check the adjustment of my binding?
- What is a system?
- Do all-round Skiers and Carvers use interfaces?
- Does it make sense for Kids and Juniors to ski with an interface?
- Do Racers use interfaces?
- Where do I mount the binding on the ski?
- What are the stand height regulations for FIS races?
- Where do I find Information about Marker/Völkl bindings?
- Where do I find Information about Marker/K2 bindings?
- Wo finde ich Informationen über Marker/Nordica System-Bindungen?
- Where do I find Information about Marker/Blizzard bindings?
- Where do I find Information about Marker/Kneissl bindings?
- Where do I get spare parts like windows?
- Who is my contact person in case of a reclamation?
- How do I store my skis & bindings correctly in summer time?
- What do I have to do, if my brakes do not fit on my Freeride skis?
- Do Freeriders use interfaces?
- What can I do, if I stripped a screw?
- Can I become a member of the Marker test team?
Can I become a member of the Marker test team?
Basically it is good to use an interface on a ski with an aggressive sidecut. Today, nearly every slope oriented ski has an aggressive sidecut. The advantages of an interface are: A lightweight construction so your skis do not get too heavy. Due to the longer distance for the process of edging, you can turn with more sensitivity and ski with higher precision. Due to the increased leverage, you can increase the pressure on your edges on icy slopes. Because the binding is not mounted directly on the ski, the flex characteristics are much better. With a Marker Free-flex system, your carving turns look much better and feel much better. The likelihood of hooking or dragging your boot while skiing with an aggressive lean angle is reduced. For these reasons Marker integrates interfaces in the bindings. For Skiers who still don’t want to ski with an interface, we build the EPS models. EPS bindings can also be installed on a MC10 Plate or a PISTON CONTROL SL/GS INTERFACE.
