How much does a ski tune up cost?
Services
| TUNING SERVICES | ALPINE SKIS | SNOWBOARDS |
|---|---|---|
| Wet Belt Bases belted flat | $15 | $20 |
| Sharpen and Wax Edges sharpened & polished and hot belt waxed & buffed | $25 | $30 |
| Basic Tune Bases wet belted, edges sharpened & polished and hot belt waxed | $35 | $40 |
| Junior Basic Tune (150 cm or less) | $30 | n/a |
What is included in a ski tune up?
A basic tune-up will include a sand-grind to flatten and clean the base. They will also sharpen the edges, de-tune the tale and tip, and apply a hot wax treatment. You may also have the option of paying extra for a stone-grind to help add structure to the base.
How do I know if my skis need tuning?
If the bases feel fuzzy, its time for a stone grind. If you run you finger (BE CAREFUL) along the edges and you feel burrs all over the place time to get them sharpened. If you take your finger nail to the edge and try to shave the top of your nail off and nothing happens they’re dull, time for sharpening.
How long does a ski tune up take?
Most can do it in about 2-3 minutes on a belt. Hot waxes are done occassionally, but those people do it for a living so even there you could probably have it in 15-20 minutes. It can be faster but almost never is. Lets not forget to count time to take it there and back.
How often should I get my skis waxed?
How often your skis need to be waxed depends on how often you use them. At a minimum, you should wax them once at the start of every season. However, if you’re a frequent skier it also makes sense to wax them once more during the season.
How much does it cost to wax a pair of skis?
Ski Tuning
| Services for Skis | Price |
|---|---|
| Debur & Wax | $30 |
| Hot Wax | $20 |
| Wax | $10 |
| Wield (per inch) | $10 |
What happens if you don’t tune skis?
Your skis will become blunt and you’ll have to work harder and harder to ski. Parallel skiing will become more difficult, without a sharp edge, gripping through your turn will become very difficult. Sliding on ice will become impossible and extremely difficult on hard packed snow.
What happens if you don’t tune your skis?
Skiing or riding on gear that has not been tuned can be the difference between a good day and an edge-catching, ice-skating, snow-grabbing bummer of a day on the slopes.
Should I wax my own skis?
“It’s important to keep your skis constantly waxed,” Bracher says. If you ski every day, he says you should probably wax them every other day. If you ski less frequently, then just take note of when your skis feel sluggish or the bases look dry.
Should I wax my skis at the end of the season?
Wax skis before storing them The beauty of this end-of-season chore is that the scraping step of waxing (the time-consuming part) is not even necessary. Just leave the thick coat of wax on the base and even dripped over the edges for protection.