RENTAL Manual 08 Eng 18

syste
ms
rental
Technical Manual 2008.09
2 | Rental System
Content
Rental System
Rent and Ride in 58 seconds
BYS Systeme 08.09
BYS 75 Junior
B 2YS Junior
Ski and Snowboard Rental Process
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5
7
8
10
TYROLIA Rental Ski Binding

Tyrolia Rental System
Tyrolia Rental Collection
Datasheet - Bindings Rental Line 08.09
Parts-Reference Chart
Railflex SystemII -Demo
Sympro-Symrent System 08.09
Release/Retention Adjustment Table
Classify Yourself
Binding adjustment
Visual Boot Inspection
Maintenance
Troubleshooting
Workshop Tools & Aids
Spare Parts Line 08.09
Tyrolia Rental Certification Requirements
Use of Non-Recommended Settings
Troubleshooting release/retention problems
Tyrolia Equipment Rental Form
Use of the Equipment Rental Form
Sizing Systems
Pre-Season and In-Season testing
Glossary of bindings terms
Notes
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31
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35
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39
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42
47
50
HEAD Rental Ski

HEAD Rental Skis
Ski Dimensions
Construction
HEAD Ski Sizing Chart
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58
60
62
HEAD Rental Ski Boots

HEAD Rental Ski Boots
HEAD Rental Ski Boots Collection
HEAD Boots Single Code 08.09
Rental Boot Fitting Basics
Repair and Care
Spare Parts Collection 08.09
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HEAD Rental Snowboards

HEAD Rentn Ride in 58 seconds - New Speed Disc System
HEAD Rentn Ride in 58 seconds - Top Rental features and benefits
Take a Stance on Rental
Rental Bindings
Rental Boots
Mounting Rental Speed Disc
Mounting Rental Plate/Binding
Maintenance Instruction
Troubleshooting Speed Disc
Troubleshooting P3
Spare Parts Collection 08.09
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This manual belongs to:

Name: .............................................................................
Shop: ..............................................................................
Dealer #: ...........................................................................
CONTENTS
4 | Rental Ski Binding
Rent and ride in 58 seconds

How can you go wrong when the same engineers and factory that builds skis for the worlds best skiers,
Bode Miller, Didier Cuche and Hermann Maier, are responsible for the design and manufacturing of HEADS
rental products? Combine that engineering know-how with a dedicated Worldwide Rental Product Manager
who worked the trenches of rental shops all over the world and you have the best products that fit the
needs for todays skiers of all levels. With our systems, we address all the requirements of a high volume
resort rental operator.
HEAD is the first company to design a simplified rental system, reducing inventory needs to 4 ski sizes
<Small, Medium, Large and XL> and only 3 boot sole lengths covering a range of 12 boot sizes. By minimizing the possible combinations, we have revolutionized how a resort staffs their rental department.
All products are pre-mounted, pre-calibrated, bar-coded, color-coded and ready to use from the factory,
reducing costly set-up time.
Your rental shop is one of your highest yielding profit centers. Why not supercharge with HEAD BYS Adult,
BYS 75 Junior and B2YS Junior products and move your rental customers to the slopes in 58 seconds. Each
product is designed to ensure comfort, warmth and safety for the beginning to advanced skier. Every other
aspect of your business runs on a system. You have a POS system, a snowmaking system, and a ticketing
system, now its time for the HEAD RENTAL SYSTEM.
HEAD IS FOCUSED ON RAISING THE RENTAL CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE
Quickest system to the slopes
Ease of use and sizing they understand
Confidence-building ski shapes for the fastest progression through ski school
Resort merchandising and POP to reinforce the HEAD rental experience
Design incorporating comfort, warmth, and safety in all our products.
THE ONLY COMPANY PROVIDING
Factory mounting and binding calibration
Certificate of Calibration good for first season
Sales and Tech Rep support in setting up rental fleets and procedures.
On-site layout and rental shop design
Two year warranty on all rental products
Free replacement parts for two years
Online certification and indemnification for shop employees
Zero Rental Product Claims in 2005/ 2006/ 2007
WHY NOT REDUCE THE FOLLOWING:
Fleet set-up time
Number of units required to operate your fleet
Rental shop staffing @ PEAK periods by 20%
Staffing @ off-peak periods by as much as 40%
Turn-around time of customers in shop <Ride in 58 Seconds>
Training for rental techs
Exposure to liability
CONTENTS
Rental Ski Binding | 5
BYS systeme 08.09

BYS
BYS SYSTEM
Features:
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
SnakeSkin Top Sheet

Laminated Wood Core
Heavy-duty Torsion box
Rental Profile
UHM C Rental base
Rental Edges
Tip Protector
Graphics colored by length
Mounted BYS System binding
Lengths:
S/M/L/XL/ XXL
Sidecut:
117/69/106 @ L
Radius:
10.0 @ L
Art. no.:
312 808 BYS System black
312 818 BYS System yellow
312 828 BYS System silver
bindings BYS 100

Features: Fitted and ready to go
Setting:
Sizes:
Non-adjustable length
No rental track
Each pair is 1 kg (2.2 pounds) lighter than similar traditional bindings
Color coded barcode holder
Each skier has only 3 possible DIN settings depending on the color
coding. The value of the binding setting does not need to be changed
if a boot is used with a different size within the same color code.
DIN 2.5 - 10
CONTENTS
EZON2 BYS HP
Level/Last:
Shell:
Liner:
Color:
Sizes:
Sole length:
Intermediate/W106
PU shell,SL cuff
Rental Liner with 28 mm Velco strap and charcoal footbed,
prepared for heating system
Plastic buckles, Supermacro ratchet, flip up buckle design
DIN interface for all rental bindings, foot is centered on
the boot, center of foot is correct for every size
Black
23.5, 24.5 -- 26.5
289 mm
Color:
Sizes:
Sole length:
Yellow
27.5, 28.5 -- 30.5
329 mm
Color:
Sizes:
Sole length:
Silver
31.0, 32.0 -- 34.0
365 mm
Art. no.:
607 730
Buckles:
Features:
BYS
Level/Last:
Shell:
Liner:
Color:
Sizes:
Sole length:
Beginner/W106
PU shell,SL cuff
Rental Liner with charcoal footbed,
Plastic buckles, Supermacro ratchet
DIN interface for all rental bindings,
foot is centered on the boot, center of foot is
correct for every size
Black
23.5, 24.5 -- 26.5
289 mm
Color:
Sizes:
Sole length:
Yellow
27.5, 28.5 -- 30.5
329 mm
Color:
Sizes:
Sole length:
Silver
31.0, 32.0 -- 34.0
365 mm
Art. no.:
605 915
Buckles:
Features:
rental poles senior

Features:
Height
inches
Height
cm
Pole length
inches
Pole length
cm
6.7 " +
6.4 " - 6.6 "
6. 1 " - 6.3 "
5.9 " - 6.0 "
5.7 " - 5.9 "
5.4 " - 5.6 "
5. 1 " - 5.3 "
4.9 " - 5.0 "
4.5 " - 4.8 "
4. 1 " - 4.4 "
3.9 " - 4.0 "
3.5 " - 3.8 "
< 3.4 "
200 cm +
195 - 200 cm
185 - 190 cm
180 - 185 cm
170 - 185 cm
160 - 155 cm
150 - 155 cm
140 - 145 cm
130 - 135 cm
120 - 125 cm
1 10 - 115 cm
100 - 11 5 cm
< 100 cm
56 "
54 "
52 "
50 "
48 "
46 "
44 "
42 "
40 "
38 "
36 "
34 "
32 "
140 cm
135 cm
130 cm
125 cm
120 cm
1 15 cm
1 10 cm
105 cm
100 cm
095 cm
090 cm
085 cm
080 cm
Lengths:
CONTENTS
Length Indication in cm and inches

PE Compact Grip
Screen Print
18 mm diameter
F 55 Aluminum
Color Coded Graphics
Color Coded baskets
Standard Strap
110 - 135 cm (5 cm Increments)
BYS 75 junior
BYS 75 junior
Features:
+
+
+
+
SnakeSkin Top Sheet

X-Frame Construction
UHM C Rental base
Mounted BYS 75Junior System
binding red
Lengths:
137/127
Sidecut:
103/65/90 @ 127
Radius:
9.6 @ 127
Art. no.:
312 898 BYS 75 Junior System red
bindings BYS 75 junior

Features:
Sizes:
Fitted and ready to go

Non-adjustable length,
No rental track
Each pair is 0.7 kg (more than a pound) lighter
than similar traditional bindings
DIN 2.0 - 7.5
edge j3 ht
Level/Last:
Shell:
Liner:
Buckles:
Features:
Sizes:
Art. no.:
CONTENTS
Intermediate
PU/SL
Junior rental with tongue handle,
Comfort footbed
3 plastic buckles
Easy entry shell construction,
SoftWalk Heel,
Adult norm
23.5 - 24.5
608 730
B 2 YS junior
B 2 YS SYSTEM
Features:
+ SnakeSkin Top Sheet
+ X-Frame Construction
+ UHM C Rental base
System blue:
Lengths:
Sidecut:
Radius:
Art. no.:
Mounted B 2YS Junior System binding blue
System black:
Lengths:
Sidecut:
Radius:
Art. no.:
Mounted B 2YS Junior System binding black
System yellow:
Lengths:
Sidecut:
Radius:
Art. no.:
Mounted B 2YS Junior System binding yellow
System silver:
Lengths:
Sidecut:
Radius:
Art. no.:
Mounted B 2YS Junior System binding silver
bindings B2YS 45
Features: Fitted and ready to go
Setting:
Sizes:
Non-adjustable length
No rental track
Each pair is 0.5 kg (more than a pound) lighter than similar
traditional bindings
Each skier has only 4 possible DIN settings depending on the
color coding. The value of the binding setting does not need to
be changed if a boot is used with a different size within the
same color code.
DIN 0.75 - 4.5
CONTENTS
67/77/87
91/65/84 @ 87
5.3 @ 87
312 858
77/87/97
91/65/84 @ 87
5.3 @ 87
312 868
87/97/107
91/65/84 @ 87
5.3 @ 87
312 878
107
93/65/84 @ 107
8.2 @ 107
312 888
carve ht 2 B 2 ys
Level/Last:
Shell:
Liner:
Buckles:
Features:
Beginner
PU/SL
Junior rental, Comfort footbed
2 plastic buckles
Easy entry shell construction, kids Ski&Walk, Junior norm,
2 sole lenghts, DIN interface for all rental bindings, Foot is
centered on the boot, Center of foot is correct for every size
Color Code:
Yellow
Sizes:
195 - 205
Sole Length: 261 mm
Color Code:
Sizes:
Sole Length:
Art. no.:
Silver
215 - 225
241 mm
607 741
carve ht 1 B 2 ys
Level/Last:
Shell:
Liner:
Buckles:
Features:
Beginner
PU/SL
Junior rental, Comfort footbed
1 plastic buckles
Easy entry shell construction, kids Ski&Walk, Junior norm,
2 sole lenghts, DIN interface for all rental bindings, Foot is
centered on the boot, Center of foot is correct for every size
Color Code:
Black
Sizes:
155 - 165
Sole Length: 201 mm
Color Code:
Sizes:
Sole Length:
Art. no.:
Blue
175 - 185
221 mm
607 746
junior rental
We speed up the rental process for operators with a color coding system that
helps them find the right size. The shiny finish on the Junior helmets looks
cool and distinguishes them from the Senior helmets.
Features:
Sizes:
Durable AbS Shell Technology, Adjustable Front vents,

Soft velvet lining, Non removable Earpads, Non removable
Chin strap buckle, Non removable Goggle strap,
Size indicator color coding System
XXS (49.0 50.0), XS (51.0 52.0),
S (53.0 54.0), M (55.0 56.0)
rental poles junior

Features:
Lengths:
CONTENTS
Length Indication in cm and inches

Junior PE Grip
Screen Print
16 mm
F 55 Aluminum
Color Coded Graphics
Color Coded baskets
Standard Strap
70 - 105 cm (5 cm Increments)
10 | Rental System
Ski and Snowboard Rental

Process
Customer
Fills out rental
form
Customer
Decides if and
what boot to rent
Bootfitter
Selects
appropriate boot
Has own boot;
Boot does not fit
Customer
Tries boot on
Customer
Proceeds to
tech station
Ski
Snowboard
Technician
Technician
Assembles Boot/Ski system

Records equipment
Acquires customer information
Adjusts binding to boot
Adjusts release values
Records settings and signs
Has customer verify settings
Instructs customer
Selects board by size and type

by goofy or regular
adjusts binding if necessary
Records equipment
Instructs customer
Customer
Initials and signs the release
of liability
Technician
Customer
Proceeds to cash station with
equipment and paperwork
Witnesses signing of release
Cashier
Customer
Receives poles
Verifies paperwork
Offers insurance
Receives payment and
security deposit
Files paperwork
This is a sample flow chart only. Sections marked in red are to be performed by the certified TYROLIA Rental
Technician. The sequence of the steps can change according to the individual shop lay out.
CONTENTS
Tyrolia Rental
System
THE BEST IN RENTAL PERFORMANCE FOR

BOTH CUSTOMER AND OPERATOR
Toe adjustment
+ Thumb operated
+ Millimeter and Single Code based boot centering
+ Locking toe
Performance features
+ Consistent boot centering over whole adjustment range
+ Ramp angle based on retail binding
+ Improved ski flex due to shorter track length
Weight reduction
+
+
+
+
Lower toe track

Shorter heel track
Reduced overall length
Super Light components
CONTENTS
head-tyrolia Rental collection

rfd 14 demo
Features:
Target Group:
DIN-Range:
Adjustment:
Stand height:
Color Code:
Boot Sole Norm:
Art. no.:
RAILFLEX DEMO System,

ABS - Anti Blocking System
Adult
4.0 - 14.0
263 - 363
35 mm (System)
silver/black
Adult
100 126
rfd 11 demo
Features:
Target Group:
DIN-Range:
Adjustment:
Stand height:
Color Code:
Boot Sole Norm:
Art. no.:
RAILFLEX DEMO System,

Adult
3.0 - 1 1.0
263 - 363
35 mm (System)
silver/black
Adult
100 133
sp 130 abs demo aero

Features:
Target Group:
DIN-Range:
Adjustment:
Boot Sole Norm:
Art. no.:
Movable Toe + Heel,

Adult
4.0 - 1 3.0
263 - 391
Adult
111 150
sp 120 abs
Features:
Target Group:
DIN-Range:
Adjustment:
Boot Sole Norm:
Art. no.:
Movable Toe + Heel,

Adult
4.0 - 1 2.0
263 - 391
Adult
111 151
111 152 Wide Brake
sp 100 abs
Features:
Target Group:
DIN-Range:
Adjustment:
Boot Sole Norm:
Art. no.:
CONTENTS
Movable Toe + Heel,

Adult
2.5 - 1 0.0
263 - 391
Adult
111 155
111 156 pm = pre mounted
sp 75 abs
Features:
Target Group:
DIN-Range:
Adjustment:
Boot Sole Norm:
Art. no.:
Movable Toe + Heel,

Junior
1.5 - 7.5
255 - 343
Adult only
111 161
sp 45 abs
Features:
Target Group:
DIN-Range:
Adjustment:
Boot Sole Norm:
Art. no.:
Movable Toe + Heel,

Teflon
Kid
0.75 - 4.5
190 - 286
Adult and Children
111 162
sr 100
Features:
Target Group:
DIN-Range:
Adjustment:
Boot Sole Norm:
Art. no.:
Movable Heel,
Teflon
Adult
2.5 - 10.0
263 - 351
Adult
111 164
111 165 Fat Brake
sr 45
Features:
Target Group:
DIN-Range:
Adjustment:
Boot Sole Norm:
Art. no.:
CONTENTS
Movable Heel,
Teflon
Kid
0.75 - 4.5
199 - 255 / 231 - 287
Adult and Children
111 166
Head-TYROLIA rental LINE 08.09
Z-DIN
kg
lbs
AFD
Toe
stand
height
Toe
system
Toe
type
Heel
stand
height
Heel
type
SP 130 ABS DEMO AERO
413
from 42
from 92
ABS
26
RACE DIAGONAL
AERO OT
31
RENT OT
SP 120 ABS
412
from 42
from 92
ABS
26
FULL DIAGONAL
LD OT
31
RENT OT
SP 120 ABS WIDE BRAKE
412
from 42
from 92
ABS
26
FULL DIAGONAL
LD OT
31
RENT OT
SP 100 ABS
2.510
from 26
from 57
ABS
26
FULL DIAGONAL
SL OT
31
RENT OT
SP 100 ABS HEAD
2.510
from 26
from 57
ABS
26
FULL DIAGONAL
SL OT
31
RENT OT
SP 90 ABS
2.59
from 26
from 57
ABS
26
FULL DIAGONAL
SL LITE OT
31
RENT OT
SP 75 ABS
1.57.5
18-84
39-187
ABS
26
FULL DIAGONAL
SL LITE OT
31
RENT OT
SP 45
0.754.5
10-48
22-105
TEFLON
24
FULL DIAGONAL
SL KID OT
25
SL KID OT
SR 100
2.510
from 26
from 57
TEFLON
15.5
FULL DIAGONAL
SL
22
RENT OT
SR 100 FAT
2.510
from 26
from 57
TEFLON
15.5
FULL DIAGONAL
SL
22
RENT OT
0.754.5
10-48
22-105
TEFLON
13.5
FULL DIAGONAL
SL KID
15
SL KID OT
2.510
from 31
from 67
ABS
26
FULL DIAGONAL
SL OT
31
RENT OT
BYS 100
2.510
from 26
from 57
ABS
17.5
FULL DIAGONAL
SL
21
CONTROL
BYS 75 JUNIOR
27.5
18-84
39-187
TEFLON
13.5
FULL DIAGONAL
SL LITE
21
RENT
0.754.5
10-48
22-105
TEFLON
13.5
FULL DIAGONAL
SL KID
15
SL KID
Modell
SR 45
PROMO
SP 100 ABS CHIP
BYS
B2YS 45
CONTENTS
datasheet
Length
adjustment
range (mm)
Single
Code
Mondopoint
Boot
sole type
Boot sole
length (mm)
Toe: 64
Heel: 60
A-6
22-36
ADULT
263-391
Toe: 64
Heel: 60
A-6
22-36
ADULT
263-391
PB LD WIDE 97
Toe: 64
Heel: 60
A-6
22-36
ADULT
PB LD 78
Toe: 64
Heel: 60
A-6
22-36
PB LD FAT 115
Toe: 64
Heel: 60
A-6
PB LD 78
Toe: 40
Heel: 36
PB LD 78
SL KB SYMPRO 74
Brake type
Ramp angle
(mm)
PB LD 78
PB LD 78
Drill
Drill template
template adjustment
yellow bushings
2760 g
SP 2003 W
yellow bushings
2700 g
263-391
SP 2003 W
yellow bushings
2700 g
ADULT
263-391
SP 2003 W
yellow bushings
2590 g
22-36
ADULT
263-391
SP 2003 W
yellow bushings
2590 g
A-T
22-30
ADULT
263-343
SP 2003 W
white bushings
2490 g
Toe: 40
Heel: 36
A-T
22-30
ADULT
263-343
SP 2003 W
white bushings
2490 g
Toe: 40
Heel: 52
a-w/F
15-24
A/C
190-286
SP 2003 W
red bushings
1670 g
PB LD 78
6.5
Heel: 84
A-V
22-31
ADULT
263-351
SR 2003 W
yellow arrow
2140 g
PB LD FAT 115
6.5
Heel: 84
A-V
22-31
ADULT
263-351
SR 2003 W
yellow arrow
2140 g
b-o
15-21
A/C
199-255
SR 2003 W
red arrow
SL KB 74
1.5
Heel: 52
j-w/F
19-24
A/C
231-287
SR 2003 W
green arrow
A-6
22-36
ADULT
263-391
SP 2003 W
yellow bushings
2590 g
Black
B = 23-26.5
Yellow
Y = 27-30.5
92 W
1890 g
Silver
S = 32-34
Red
R = 23-24.5
92 W
1775 g
Blue
B = 15-16.5
Schwarz
B = 17-18.5
94 W
1260 g
PB LD 78
PB LD 78
PB LD 78
3.5
7.5
Toe: 64
Heel: 60
SL KB 74
1260 g
1.5
B = 289
ADULT
Y = 329
S = 365
ADULT
R = 281
B = 201
B = 221
A/C
SP 2003 W
Weight
set
Yellow
Y = 19-20.5
Y = 241
Silver
S = 21-22.5
S = 261
Spare Part: 162 538
A / C = ADULT/CHILDREN
CONTENTS
Parts-Reference Chart
14
13
16
17
18
15
12
11
19
14
20
13
16
17
18
15
10
12
11
19
14
13
15
12
1
11
1
8
TOE PIECE
1 Adjustment screw
2 Visual indicator
3 ABS
4 Color coded base plate (BYS)
5 AFD-Teflon
6 Toe cover
7 ONE TOUCH lever
8 Base Plate
9 Bar Code
10
Single Code scale
20
HEEL PIECE
11 Brake treadle
12 Brake arms
13 Heel lever
14
Heel cover
15 Sole lug
16 Visual indicator
17 Heel housing
18
Adjustment screw
19 Single Code scale
20 ONE TOUCH lever
CONTENTS
16
17
18
RAILFLEX System II - DEMO

pict 4
RFD 14 DEMO
RFD 11 DEMO
Make sure that the boot is satisfying the international
standards and has no functional damage.
Hook the brake into the heel housing as shown in pict 1).
pict 1
Determine the boot sole length with the HEAD-TYROLIA

Rental calliper (art. nr. 162 617) (pict 5).
pict 5
Connect toe and heel with the Railflex Demo Band by

snapping the metal pins of the toe in the band (pict 2).
pict 2
Lift the locking lever of the binding, located in the center

piece and turn it 45 counterclockwise to adjust the
sole length. Slide toe and heel to the position visible on
the sticker on the band. Lock the system by turning the
locking lever to its original position (pict 6).
Slide the binding on the RAILFLEX base from the rear
until the mark on the band cover is aligned with the
selected mark on the center piece (+15/0/-15).
Make sure that all components of the binding are
engaged with the base. Then fix the binding position
by tightening the screw in the center piece.
pict 6
pict 3
CONTENTS
Finally put a boot into the binding and check the forward pressure. If you followed each step correctly, the
indicator should rest in the marked area.
3. Experts - 15mm
By shifting the center of the
body backwards, the ski is
more stable. Better speed at
the end of the run.
For experts and terrain skiers.
pict 7
- 15
OK
If you have too much or not enough forward pressure,
check the settings. If necessary open the lever in the
centre, adjust slightly at the heel and the toe. Then
close the lever and check the forward pressure again.
Now it should be okay.
ADJUSTMENT OF THE RELEASE

VALUES
The release values at toe and heel should be determined
by height and body weight (ISO/ASTM) method. Set the
binding accordingly with the adjustment screws. Dont
use a screwshooter for this.
We recommend the use of a calibrated testing device
and that you keep a written record of whether the
system passes or fails (requirement in the US).
NOTE: Release/ Retention settings above a release
moment of 100 NM at the toe and 400 NM at the heel
are higher than the international standards recommend
and are used solely at the skiers own risk!
FUNCTION CHECK
pict 8
Check the function of the heel. Make sure that the boot
does not catch on the heel during entry and exit.
Check the brake function by pressing down the brake
treadle (1) by hand. The brake arms (2) must open to
the braking position when the brake treadle is released
(see pict 9).
pict 9
BOOT CENTER ADJUSTMENT

Depending on the position selected the skiing behavior
of the system is different (see below).
1. Moderate Speed + 15mm
The center of the body is
shifted to the front. The ski
reacts earlier and can be
controlled easily. Good for
skiers preferring moderate
speeds.
+ 15
Check the elasticity and retention of the toe by pushing the boot inward and outward. The binding must recenter the boot easily and quickly from a 15 mm lateral
displacement.
2. All-around 0 mm
FINAL CHECK
Neutral adjustment for optimal

all around-performance.
For every skier!
Is the proper mounting point selected?

Functional brake test passed?
Are all screws fastened tightly?
Is the forward pressure properly adjusted?
Are the release values of toe and heel properly
determined and set?
Is the Instruction for use booklet ready to be

handed over to the customer?
CONTENTS
SYMPRO-SYMRENT System 08.09

Performance, for a rental binding, is not only what
happens on the hill. A key measure of a products quality
is the ease with which a system can be adjusted and
maintained throughout the course of many seasons.
Replaceable brake
THE TYROLIAS MECHANIC-FRIENDLY RENTAL

DESIGN FEATURES:
Optimal for Carving skis, minimized deviation

between ski and boot mounting point.
Easy mounting: This means fewer mistakes and

reduced set-up time.
Diagonal toe.
Well-known brand that provides confidence for the skier.
SP 90 ABS,
SP 75 ABS
Easy pre-season testing, low drop-out rate.

The automatic sole lug design and the precise centering of the toe pincer system mean: fewer correction
factors will be needed and less time spent testing.
High performing models for adult boot sole dimensions.
The SlNGLE CODE system gives you a super fast

option for binding-to-boot adjustment: set the heel
length using the special sole length scale. Forward
pressure will be right on, first time, every time.
SINGLE CODE: AT for ski boots from 263-343 mm

sole length.
All models have automatic lug height adjustment

which accommodate standard differences in boot
sole-height.
Easy, hand- levered ONE TOUCH- set up. One tool
adjustment, easy to turn adjustment screw, easy-in
boot feature.
Almost maintenance-free, easy to change the AFD,
clean and lubricate the heel track.
TYROLIA made the commitment to offer a comprehensive product and service program.
THE TYROLIA-RENTAL BINDINGS
No single rental binding can ever fulfill all the needs of
all types of shops. We therefore offer the following line
up of rental/demo models.
ONE TOUCH hand lever adjustment for toe (40 mm)

and heel (36 mm).
DIN settings from 1.5-7.5 or rather 2.5-9.0 cover all

requirements
Replaceable brake
Diagonal toe
SP 45
A child and junior model, super convenient, parentfree operation.
Automatic toe and heel pieces accept child and adult
boot sole dimensions, giving you full utilization of
your child/junior ski inventory.
SINGLE CODE
a w/F for ski boots from 191-287 mm sole length.
ONE TOUCH hand lever adjustment for toe and heel.
Replaceable brake.
SYMPRO:
Diagonal toe.
SP 130 ABS DEMO AERO,
SP 120 ABS,
SP 100 ABS
For ski lengths shorter than 140 cm.

DIN range 0.75 up to 4.5.
THE BINDINGS THAT HELP YOUR HIGH

PERFORMANCE SKI SET-UP:
SYMRENT:
Hand lever-adjusted heel (60 mm) and toe (64 mm).
SR 100
7-toe positions.
A technically proven workhorse for the discerning skier

who rents.
DIN-ranges from 2.5 up to 13 that accommodate even

high level skiers.
Short, lightweight heel track, despite wide adjustment
range.
SINGLE CODE: A-6 for ski boots from 263-391 mm
sole length.
pict 10
Retail cosmetics enhance the value of the binding to

the skier.
DIN range of 2.5 up to 10.
Diagonal toe.
Large 84 mm heel adjustment range.
SINGLE CODE A-V.
Automatic toe and heel height adjustment.
ONE TOUCH- Hand lever adjustment for the heel.
POWER BRAKE - replaceable
CONTENTS
adjustment:
SR 45
Automatic toe and heel pieces accept child and adult
boot sole dimensions, giving you full utilization of
your child/junior ski inventory.
SINGLE CODE
b o (199-255 mm) standard, or j w/F (231-287 mm)
with spare part: 162 538).
ONE TOUCH- Hand lever adjustment of the heel.
Replaceable brake.
Easy to open, easy to close.
For ski lengths shorter than 140 cm.
DIN range 0.75 up to 4.5.
Measure the boot with the Rental Boot Indicator and

determine the single code.
If the boot is already coded you can use the predetermined single code.
For Sympro toes open the ONE TOUCH hand lever (pict 11)
and slide the toe piece to the desired single code position
on the track. This will center the boot on the ski. Release
the lever and make sure that the lever snaps into place
completely at the selected single code. It may be necessary to slightly slide the toe forward or backward.
To adjust Sympro or Symrent heels to the desired SINGLE
CODE use thumb and forefinger to push down on the
ONE TOUCH hand lever and slide the heel piece to the
correct single code setting. Release the lever and make
sure that the heel piece locks in the selected position.
Forward pressure should be correct.
Verify that the indicator located at the rear end of the
heel piece rests in the scribed area of the toothed lock
with the boot inserted.
If a boot of unknown size is used proceed as follows:
Measure the boot sole length in mm. Adjust the toe to
the appropriate position. This will center the boot on
the ski. Insert the boot. Open the heel piece and slide it
forward until the heel cup touches the boot. Look the
heel piece. Close the binding with the boot inserted and
check the forward pressure (pict 11).
pict 11
All toe units come with an automatic sole- lug accepting

standard bootsoles.
The release-/retention value should be based on the
Body Weight Method according to ASTM/ISO standards.
Determine the toe and heel indicator setting from the
table and set the binding accordingly. Dont use a
screwshooter for this. Reference page 16 for location of
the adjustment screws.
CONTENTS
Release/Retention Adjustment
Table
w
ne
mm
SINGLE CODE
B2YS
SKIER
CODE
kg/lbs
cm/FtIn
10-13 kg
22-29 lbs
14-17 kg
30-38 lbs
18-21 kg
39-47 lbs
22-25 kg
48-56 lbs
26-30 kg
57-66 lbs
31-35 kg
67-78 lbs
36-41 kg
79-91 lbs
42-48 kg
92-107 lbs
148 cm
410
49-57 kg
149-157 cm
108-125 lbs 411-51
58-66 kg
158-166 cm
126-147 lbs 52-55
67-78 kg
167-178 cm
148-174 lbs 56-510
79-94 kg
179-194 cm
175-209 lbs 511-64
95 kg
210 lbs
195 cm
65
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
a-i
230
j-n
BYS
o-s/B
t/C-G
H-L
M-Q
R-V
231-250 251-270 271-290 291-310 311-330 331-350
Mz Nm
My Nm
18
29
11
40
14
52
17
64
20
75
V-6
351
0,75
0,75
1,00
0,75
0,75
1,50
1,25
1,25
1,00
2,00
1,75
1,50
1,50
1,25
2,50
2,25
2,00
1,75
1,50
1,50
3,00
2,75
2,50
2,25
2,00
1,75
1,75
23
87
3,50
3,00
2,75
2,50
2,25
2,00
27
102
3,50
3,00
3,00
2,75
2,50
31
120
4,50
4,00
3,50
3,50
3,00
37
141
5,50
5,00
4,50
4,00
3,50
3,00
43
165
6,50
6,00
5,50
5,00
4,50
4,00
50
194
7,50
7,00
6,50
6,00
5,50
5,00
58
229
8,50
8,00
7,00
6,50
6,00
67
271
10,00
9,50
8,50
8,00
7,50
78
320
11,50
11,00 10,00
9,50
9,00
91
380
12,00
11,00
10,50
105
452
118
540
How to use the Release / Retention Adjustment Table:

1.
Determine the Skier Code by locating the skiers

weight in the first column and the skiers height
in the second column. If the height and weight
are not on the same line select the Skier Code
closer to the top of the chart.
3.
Find the column that corresponds to the skiers

boot sole measurement in millimeters.
4.
The value where the Skier Code and the boot sole
measurement intersect is the initial indicator
setting for the skier.
2. a The Skier Code found in step 1 is for Type I skiers.

For Type II skiers move down the chart toward the
bottom one Skier Code. For Type III skiers move
down two Skier Codes.
2. b If the skier is age 50 or older or under 10 move up
the chart one Skier Code toward the top. For skiers
13 kg/29 lbs and under, no further correction is
required.
If the intersection of the row and column falls in a

blank box, do not move up or down the chart.
Move sideways on the same row to the nearest
box showing a visual indicator setting.
5.
CONTENTS
This value should be recorded on the workshop

form under Initial Indicator Settings.
Classify Yourself
DETERMINING YOUR SKIER TYPE IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY!
Your Skier Type, height, weight, age and boot sole length are used by the shop technician to determine the
release/retention settings for your bindings. Consult these descriptions to select your classification. Be
sure to provide accurate information. Errors increase your risk of injury.
Skiers not
classified as
Types I or III.
TYPE
Cautious skiing on
smooth slopes of gentle
to moderate pitch.
Skiers who designate themselves

as Type I receive lower than average release/retention settings. This
corresponds to an increased risk of
inadvertent binding release in order to gain releasability in a fall.
This type also applies to entry-level
skiers uncertain of their
classification.
TYPE
II

as Type II receive average release/
retention settings appropriate for
most recreational skiing.
TYPE
III
Fast skiing on slopes

of moderate to steep
pitch.

as Type III receive higher than
average release/retention settings.
This corresponds to decreased
releasability in a fall in order to
gain a decreased risk of inadvertent
binding release.
Type III settings should not be used
by skiers of less than 22 kg/48 lbs.
If you are unsatisfied with the release/retention settings that result from your classification please mention this to your
binding technician.
CONTENTS
Binding adjustment
Example
- A female, age 35, 57 tall, weighing 140 pounds,
who classifies herself a Type II Skier:
1. Using the skiers weight only, locate the appropriate
SKIER CODE (answer: J).
Using the above skier codes find the corresponding

Release/Retention values for the following SINGLE
CODES:
2. Using the skiers height only, locate the appropriate

SKIER CODE (answer: K).
3. If the SKIER CODE for height and weight are different,
select the SKIER CODE closer to the top of the chart
(answer: J).
4. Identify the Skier Type. The chart is designed for Skier
Type I. For Type II, move down (towards the bottom of
the chart) one SKIER CODE. For Type III, move down
two SKIER CODE (answer: K).
Rel./Ret. Value
Skier Code
Rel./Ret. Value
Skier Code
Rel./Ret. Value
Skier Code
Rel./Ret. Value
Single Code M
Skier B: Single Code Z

Single Code M
Skier C: Single Code N
5. Move up one SKIER CODE if the skier is age 50 or

older or under 10 (answer: K).
6. Determine the boot sole length (for this example,
298 mm) and find the Initial Indicator Value, the
point where the SKIER CODE row and the Sole Length
Column intersect (answer: 5 1/2).
Skier Code
Skier A: Single Code K
Single Code G
Skier D: Single Code F

Single Code I
Determine the SKIER CODE

for the following skiers:
Skier A: a type III skier, under 50 years old with a
weight of 72 kg, a height of 168 cm
Note:
If the skier reports release/retention problems see the
chapter trouble shooting release/ retention problems,
page 36 in the manual.
Skier Code
Skier B: weighing 145 lbs, 5 7 tall, under 50 years
old and a type I skier
Skiers who desire release/retention settings lower than

Type I may designate themselves (I-). Type I- is inappropriate for skiers 17 kg/38 lbs or less.
Type I- Move up the table one skier code.
Skier Code
Skier C: 170 cm tall, weighing 155 lbs, a type II skier
and more than 50 years old
Skier Code
Skier D: under 10 years old, 4 7 tall, weighing 32 kg
and a type III skier
Skiers who desire release/retention settings higher than

Type III may designate themselves (III+).
Type III+ -Move down the table three skier codes.
Skiers may select skier type designations that are different for twist and forward lean. In such a case, the selection shall be indicated by a slash separating twist and
forward lean selections, in that order (for example, K/L,
K for the toe and L for the heel.
Skier Code
CONTENTS
visual boot inspection

VISUAL INSPECTION OF SKI BOOTS
In assembling a system for the skier, it is the responsibility of the shop to inspect and evaluate each equipment component. This inspection checklist should be
followed before any mounting or adjusting is performed.
Ideally, they should be posted and used on the sales
floor while the customer is still in the shop so that any
deficiencies can be explained on the spot. In retail,
boots must pass all four points of this inspection before being accepted for use. In rental, this inspection is
the first step in the preseason boot test procedure.
pict 13
min. height up to
here
Children C
max. wear up to
here
1. CHECK TYPE, SIZE AND

OVERALL CONDITIONS
Is the performance level appropriate for the skier?
Is the size correct (SINGLE CODE, boot sole length)?
THE HEAD/TYROLIA BOOT

INDICATOR art. nr. 162 617
Is all hardware intact and in working order?
This TYROLIA rental boot device is a multifunction-tool:
Is the boot free of excessive or asymmetric wear?
1. Sole length: Put the boot in the device and slide the
toe stop up to the boot toe. Read sole length in the
window, used for HEAD-TYROLIA rental bindings:
the SINGLE CODE (see pict 14).
Is the boot free of dirt or sole warp?

2. CHECK MATERIAL
Binding contact surfaces require a high quality hard,
low-friction material. Check both lower shell and any
separately attached inserts.
pict 14
If you can easily scratch the surface of the sole with

your fingernail, thats an indication of extremely soft
material that can degrade system performance.
3. CHECK CONDITION OF BINDING
CONTACT SURFACES, TOE
AND HEEL
Any scratches or other roughness should not be
deeper than 1 mm.
Check for any rocks, gum, or other foreign matter
stuck to the sole.
4. VERY BOOT SOLE DIMENSIONS
Ski boots must meet international standard specifications.
Use the HEAD-TYROLIA Boot Rental Indicator to
determine whether wear is excessive. The most
critical dimension for HEAD-TYROLIA bindings is the
front surface and height of the boot toe. Any boots
worn past the indicated amounts should be repaired
or not used with HEAD-TYROLIA bindings.
pict 12
2. Boot sole wear: The standardized interfaces (contact

boot sole with sole lugs) are important in the
functioning of HEAD-TYROLIA bindings.
3. Boot toe bottom: Excessive wear is indicated if the
lower edge of the front surface is at or above the
bottom step on the appropriate child (C 2) or adult
(A 2) post (see pict 15).
4. Boot toe ledge height: With the toe stop against the
boot toe, the level of the toe ledge should be at or
above the top of the appropriate post, Child (C 1) or
Adult (A 1) (see pict 15). Replace toe pads if worn.
pict 15
Adult A
min. height up
to here
max. wear up
to here
CONTENTS
5. Heel height and wear: Check this boot standard

with the same procedure used for the toe. The heel
posts (A 3) + (C 3) are located at the rear of the
device (see pict 16).
6. The marks A/C help to select a Child boot from
an Adult by indicating the standardized sole width.
pict 16
CLEAN VS. LUBRICATED SKI BOOT

TEST
This test is designed to determine the influence of a
given boot on the release characteristic of a binding.
It should be performed on boots not meeting all the
points of the HEAD-TYROLIA boot visual inspection
criteria, or if measured release values fall outside the
system inspection tolerance. It is seen as the last
chance for a boot to qualify before getting eliminated
from inventory.
1. Clean the boot(s) to be tested with soap and water.
Allow to dry.
2. Select an appropriate HEAD-TYROLIA reference
binding that has displayed release values within the
inspection tolerance on the HEAD-TYROLIA Adjustment Chart. Clean the bindings boot contact surfaces
with soap and water and allow to dry.
3. Test the binding and boot in Twist and Forward Lean
at a mid-scale indicator value (Only one direction of
twist is required).
4. In a further test run lubricate all boot/binding
contact areas with soapy water. Retest in Twist and
Forward Lean.
NOTE:
Any boot which passes points 3, 4 and 5, as well as
conforming to the Visual Inspection Checklist, may be
accepted for use with TYROLIA bindings.
5. Results of each lubricated test should be within 20%

of the corresponding results when tested clean. Any
boot which fails this test should not be used with a
HEAD-TYROLIA binding.
Boots which fail any point should be repaired or

replaced.
These checks apply only to boots used with TYROLIA
bindings. Consult other binding manufacturers for their
used boot specifications.
CONTENTS
MAINTENANCE
VISUAL INSPECTION OF BINDING
In assembling a system for the skier, it is the responsibility of the shop to inspect and evaluate each equipment
component. This inspection checklist should be followed
before any mounting or adjusting is performed. Ideally,
they should be posted and used on the sales floor while
the customer is still in the shop so that any deficiencies
can be explained on the spot.
SPARE PART INDENTIFICATION

Most of the replaceable parts have an article number
(000 000) imprinted on the bottom. Reference this
number when you order spare parts to prevent confusion.
POWER BRAKE LD FAT 115 and
LD WIDE 93
CHECK SUITABILITY
art. nr.: 162 603 and art. nr.: 162 768
Is the binding model appropriate for the skiers ability?
For all skis with a waist width larger than 78 mm

HEAD-TYROLIA offers extra wide Power Brakes.
The binding must be compatible with the customers

boot/ski.
The skiers release/retention setting should fall within
the bindings adjustment range. Additionally, we recommend that the skier's setting not be closer than
one number from the minimum or maximum settings
on the binding in order to allow for future readjustment.
Are the mounting screw lengths appropriate for the
ski being used?
The POWER BRAKE LD FAT 115 can be used for ski with
a width up to 115 mm. The POWER BRAKE LD WIDE 93
can be used for skis with a width from 78 mm to 93 mm.
It is fully compatible to all bindings with regular standard
power brakes (pict 18).
pict 18
LD WIDE BRAKE 93
LD FAT BRAKE 115
CHECK THE CONDITION OF BINDING

Are all parts present and in working order?
Is the AFD surface smooth and secure?
If not, it should be replaced.
Are all mounting screws present or tight?
Does the binding show signs of contamination?
Ski width
Ski width
Has proper periodic lubrication been performed?

Dried out or corroded bindings can function improperly.
7893mm
93115mm
REPLACING THE BRAKE

If the brake feels too hard or blocks during the hand test,
if the brake arms are damaged, if the pedal is worn out
or if a wider brake is necessary then the brake should be
replaced immediately.
HEAD-TYROLIA offers for almost each binding, different
brakes with wider (WIDE and FAT brakes) or longer
(DRAGON brake) brake arms.
To change the brake, all you have to do is to unscrew the
old brake and replace it with the proper brake previously
selected for the binding. In order to fix the brake, tighten
the screws.
On most Railflex bindings the brake is hooked into the
heel housing and not fixed with screws. Slide the heel
off from the rails and replace the brake (pict 17).
pict 17
CLEANING AND LUBRICATING

Ski bindings need regular maintenance. Proper function
is no longer assured if this procedure is not followed
periodically.
Please use only HEAD-TYROLIA recommended
lubrication:
TYROLIA grease 160 052
TYROLIA service grease- spray 162 779
Both have the same content, but the grease tube is
for more precise lubrication and the spray is suited
for spots which are hard to reach with the tube.
Clean the surfaces with a dry rag or warm water and
mild soap.
Avoid any contact with aggressive solvents or
degreasers!
Dont use cleansers!
High pressure cleaning is not recommended. It might
have the negative side effect of washing away the
lubricating films.
LUBRICATING THE TOE PIECE
AERO TOES
Lubricate the adjustment screw and the guides of the
main spring in the housing with the HEAD-TYROLIA
service grease spray.
CONTENTS
ALL SYMPRO/SP TOES

In case of friction in the track system: Mark the toe
position, open the SP hand lever and slide the toe
piece off.
pict 21
Dry clean the track and the toe guide base gently
using a plastic brush.
Then lubricate the locking mechanism at both sides
of the toe guide base.
Lubricate also both sides of the track guide over the
entire length.
Lubricate also both sides of the track guide over the
entire length.
pict 19
both sides of the heel track (inside) over the entire

length.
the bearings of the opened hand lever on both sides
(pict 22).
pict 22
LUBRICATING THE HEEL

ALL RENTAL BINDINGS
Mark heel position, open the hand lever and slide the
heel off backwards. At the SR 100 the guide lock has
to be opened with a screwdriver (pict 20) to get the
binding off.
pict 20
the guiding channel of the release setting adjustment

screw.
After finishing the heel lubrication slide on the heel
and lock it in its original position.
SR 45
LUBRICATE
the contact areas between housing and the release
cam on the frontside and the backside as shown in
pict 23 and 24.
pict 23
LUBRICATE
the edge of the release cam under the heel lug as
shown in pict 21.
CONTENTS
both sides of the heel track (inside) over the entire

length.
the guiding channel of the release setting adjustment
screw (pict 24).
pict 24
After finishing the heel lubrication slide on the heel

and lock it in its original position.
NOT TO BE LUBRICATED
The locking element and the corresponding holes in
the heel track should be cleaned but not lubricated.
This should prevent dirt accumulation in this area, which
could interfere with the ease of handling.
CONTENTS
TROUBLESHOOTING
Problem
Difficulty when
stepping in
Brake does
not retract
Boot fails
pre-season test
Excessive in-season
class 1 or class 2
deviations
SINGLE CODE
on binding
does not match
SINGLE CODE on boot
Possible Reason
Solution
Non-standard boot sole
Test and select a new boot
Forward pressure too high
Readjust according to instructions
Brake jams
Clean & lubricate; replace
Obstruction under the brake
Remove, clean, lubricate
Brake arm bent
Replace brake
Ski obstructs brake
Replace the standard

brake with a wider brake,
accordingly to the
ski width.
Low-quality boot material
Replace boot
Excessive wear or
contamination
Clean, repair or
replace boot
Reference binding worn
Recheck reference binding with

a boot that has passed
Boot does not meet ISO 5355
Replace boot
Improper use of
testing device
Check calibration and

operating technique
Excessive boot sole wear

or contamination
Clean, repair or
replace boot
Inadequate binding
service/lubrication
Conduct recommended maintenance

every 1520 days of use
Improper use of
testing device

operating technique
Indicator correction factor needed
Test system according to pre-season

testing. Define indicator correction
factor for subsequent adjustments
Incorrect template adjustment

used when mounting
Set template to proper length

and remount heel
Incorrect track guide scale chosen

for given mounting position
Choose binding according to given

mounting position
CONTENTS
Problem
Possible Reason
Solution
SYMPRO toe
wobbles
in this track
Toe locking lever not properly

engaged in locking holes
Remove toe, clean track.

Be sure toe piece locks into place
Heel slides
backwards when
customer steps in
Rear locking lever not fully closed

or boot length exceeds
adjustment range
Lever should fully engage locking

teeth in slots on track or boot sole
length exceeds binding range
Reference boot
contaminated or worn
Clean or replace boot as

indicated by
clean vs. lube
test result
Forward pressure
set incorrectly
Readjust to TYROLIA
recommendations
Incorrect or
off-center-mounting
Check the template. Remount

using template correctly
Improper use of
testing device

operating technique
Adult bootsole
does not fit into
Junior toe lug
Boot sole exceeds

the standard tolerance
Clean AFD and boot sole,

check standard tolerance,
change boot
Diagonal or
Railflex heel
wobbles in the track
Heel glide inserts worn
Remove heel and

replace plastic heel guides
Binding fails
pre-season test:
release values too
high or too low
CONTENTS
WORKSHOP TOOLS & AIDS

Tool
Packed/art. nr.
Drill bit 4,1 x 7 mm long
Drill bit-set complete
per piece
per piece
per piece
per piece
per set
162 772
162 773
162 770
1 62 7 7 1
162 774
Screwdriver for all adjustment screws

Screwdriver + magnetic bit (160 805)
Handy Ratchet incl. bits (162 575 + 162 576)
Slotted Screw Bit for Handy Ratchet
Pozidrive 3 Bit for Handy Ratchet
Universal bit for Screwdriver 162 800 and electric drivers hexagon. 1/4 (6.35 mm)
Screwdriver for electric driver (Black & Decker, Skill, Thor, Atlas-Copco,
Virax, Consolidated, Bosch, Ingersoll-Rand), hexagon. 1/4 (6.35 mm)
Screwdriver for electric driver (Bosch, Metabo, AEG), hexagon. 1/4 (5.5 mm)
Screwdriver for electric driver (Fein, AEG)
per piece
per piece
per piece
per piece
per piece
per piece
per piece
160 806
162800
162 574
162 575
162 576
160 805
160 802
Special set for repairs

Drill bit for repair set
Special plastic plugs for repair set
per set 162 1 2 7

per piece 162 1 28
50 piece 162 1 2 9
per piece 160 803

per piece 160 804
1 set =
Plastic plugs mixed

Plastic plugs silver
500 piece 160 857

500 piece 162 856
Service-Grease-Spray (500 ml)

TYROLIA Grease
TYROLIA Glue
per piece 162 779

per piece 160 052
per piece 160 858
Rubber band for brake
10 pieces 162 562
Brake Retainer for all POWER BRAKE-Models

Brake Retainer for all KID-Models
per piece 162 769

per piece 162 869
Rental Boot Indicator (Single Code, mm)

Slide (replacement) for Rental Boot Indicator
per piece 162 6 1 7

per piece 162 5 1 8
Tibia-Chart
Release/retention chart (weight method, new ASTM and ISO-Standard,
DIN A 3, water resistant, English Version)
per piece 169 431

per piece 1 69 757
SINGLE CODE Rental Boot Stickers (5 sheets)
per set
CONTENTS
162 56 1
CONTENTS
5.5 x 24.5
5.7 x 10.7
5.5 x 29.0
5.5 x 30.5
5.5 x 32.5
5.5 x 19.5
5.5 x 9.0
5.5 x 7.0
5.5 x 24.9
162 429
162 455
162 458
162 460
162 461
162 488
162 639
162 640
162 700
* 4 Screws for Toe Track
5.7 x 16.9
5.5 x 19.4
162 416
162 426
5.5 x 15.5
162 401
5.5 x 21.4
5.5 x 21.5
162 383
162 423
5.5 x 13.4
162 376
5.5 x 27.5
5.5 x 10.3
162 332
162 418
5.5 x 20.5
160 031
5.5 x 26.5
5.5 x 15.5
160 030
162 417
5.5 x 18.5
Article
160 018
Model
SP 130 ABS
Demo Aero
SP 120 ABS
SP 100 ABS
SP 90 ABS
140 cm
+ Plate
SP 75 ABS
140 cm
+ Plate
SP 45
>
SR 100
SR 45
B 2YS 45
BYS 100
BYS 100
+
Protection
Plate
BYS 75
Junior
< 140 cm
Model
Toe
Cover
Toe Base
Plate
ABS
AFD
Brake
Heel
Guide
Article
S Y M P R O / S Y M R E N T
SP 90 ABS
< 140 cm
SP 75 ABS
< 140 cm
162 634
162 578
162 880
* Heel Guide for bo,

** Heel Guide for jw/F,
162 660
162 634
162 578
162 880
SP 130 ABS SP 120 ABS

Demo Aero SP 100 ABS
162 634
162 578
162 881
162 382
162 559
162 882
SP 45
162 790
162 382
162 578
162 883
SR 100
162 791
162 382
162 399
162 884 *
162 885 **
SR 45
Black: 162 930

Yellow: 162 931
Silver: 162 932
162 578
BYS 100
Red: 162 878
162 382
162 578
BYS 75 Junior
S Y M P R O / S Y M R E N T
SP 90 ABS
SP 75 ABS
Black: 162 870

Blue: 162 871
Yellow: 162 872
Silver: 162 873
162 382
162 399
B 2YS 45
SPARE PARTS Line RENTAL 08.09
HEAD-TYROLIA CERTIFICATION
REQUIREMENTS
This section must be read, and thoroughly understood,
prior to completion of HEAD-TYROLlAs Employee
Training Documentation Form and viewing the
2008.09 HEAD-TYROLIA Certification Video.
At TYROLIA we realize that the quality added to our
products in your shop is every bit as important as the
quality we build in at the factory.
The HEAD-TYROLIA Retailer Indemnity Program, which
includes in depth technical training, is a key element of
maintaining consistent quality.
TECHNICAL INFORMATION
Procedures for installation, release/retention adjustment,
testing, troubleshooting and record keeping should always
be taken from the current seasons HEAD-TYROLIA Technical Manual.
EMPLOYEE TRAINING
This manual provides a depth of information unprecedented in the industry, it is here to help you fulfill the shops
responsibility to bring new employees to a basic level of
competence. It also addresses our desire to provide information specific to selling, installing, function checking, and maintaining HEAD-TYROLIA products. Last but
perhaps most important, we produced it to help you understand why HEAD-TYROLIA represents the state of the
art in bindings. We hope you will use it as part of a well
planned and professional employee training program
which goes far beyond properly installing bindings.
Done well it will translate into consistent quality and
the high level of satisfaction your customers deserve.
Look at it as one of the first steps in your Total Quality
Management program.
NOTE: Hands on training is the best training An ideal task
that can be incorporated into the training is preseason
testing. This will give your trainees hands on experience
operating a testing device and adjusting ski/boot/binding
systems. Other tasks, such as routine rental maintenance,
can also be done during the training period.
SHOP REQUIREMENTS
Each retail location must have:
A current HEAD-TYROLIA Authorized Retailer Agreement on file with HEAD TYROLIA WINTERSPORTS INC.,
USA / HEAD TYROLIA SPORTS CANADA INC.
A current HEAD/TYROLIA Binding Indemnification
Agreement on file with HEAD TYROLIA WINTERSPORTS
INC., USA /HEAD TYROLIA SPORTS CANADA INC.
At least one HEAD-TYROLIA Certified Technician
employed per location.
The required equipment for installing and testing
HEAD-TYROLIA bindings. All Agreements and Certifications must be valid for the current season.
CREATING AN INFORMED
CONSUMER
Customers, whether rental or retail, come to your shop
with all levels of knowledge. The range extends from
true experts who really know the sport and their equip-
ment needs, to never-ever skiers who know they must

rely totally on your expertise.
A key role played by a good shop, and a requirement in
the US and Canada under the HEAD-TYROLIA Retailer
Indemnity Program, is providing information, guidance
and instruction to all customers.
Specifically this means:
Providing product and suitability information to help
customers make an informed choice of which equipment models are right for them. The amount and type
of advice given will naturally be different for each
customer.
The shops responsibility is to be sure that each
product sold or serviced is appropriate for the needs
of its user.
The shop must provide accurate information about
the nature of the sport, and what equipment can and
cannot do. Inform customers that there are risks
inherent in the sport of skiing that no binding can
protect against. It is imperative that each customer
be informed there are limitations to the protection
their equipment can afford and that injuries can and
do occur in the normal course of skiing.
Under no circumstances should you make any warranties or assertions about the customers safety on the
hill. Speaking simply, no binding is absolutely safe.
Well designed shop record forms address the disclosure and agreement subject very directly and professionally. Use them to your advantage by making sure
customers read and understand the form before
signing it. The following points must be explained to
all customers (rental or retail) before they leave the
shop with their equipment (consumer awareness
checklist):
Explain how to use bindings and equipment.
Let customers put on their boots and step in and out
of the binding if need be.
Remind skiers to clean their boots and bindings each
time before stepping in. Tell them that they should
always walk through clean snow before entering the
bindings.
Recommend care in transport: heels closed, bindings
covered.
Recommend care in storage: dry, moderate temperature, heels closed, boots not in bindings.
Explain that bindings and boots must be kept clean
for optimal function.
Skiers should make a visual inspection of their system
before each use, including the AFD pad which should
be checked for wear, damage or loss. It is also wise
to visually verify the release indicator value.
NOTE:
The rental form must be read, initialled and signed by
the customer. If the customer is a minor, his or her
signature should be obtained, along with that of the
parent or guardian. If a parent or guardian is not
available, the equipment should only be released if
the proper signatures have been obtained.
CONTENTS
Remember, the customers signature and initials are

required in two places under the terms of the HEAD/
TYROLlA Rental Indemnity Program.
In order to avoid misunderstandings with the customer,
please inform them of this requirement when equipment is taken in for service.
Remember that your certification covers only adjustment of HEAD-TYROLIA rental bindings owned by
your shop.
Accidents and Injuries:

Although properly maintained and adjusted ski-bootbindings systems will greatly improve a skiers enjoyment and safety, skiing remains an inherently hazardous
activity, and no ski-boot-binding system can prevent all
injuries.
In the event of an injury involving rental equipment, a
Post Accident Report must be completed by a HEADTYROLIA Certified Mechanic. See the HEAD-TYROLIA
Technical Manual for more information on this and
other risk management issues.
For further information please contact:
HEAD USA
HEAD CANADA INC.
Shore Pointe, 1 Selleck St.

Norwalk, CT 06855
P.O. Box 3620, Station Main

Guelph, Ontario N1H 7H1
USA
Canada
Phone: 800-874-3235
Phone: 800-265-7257
203-855-8666
Fax:
203-855-5719
519-822-1576
Fax.
519-822-2202
www.tyrolia.com
www.tyrolia.com
dealer
dealer
select country:
select country:
USA
Canada
Password:
Password:
usa
canada
CONTENTS
Use of Non-Recommended
Settings
SKIERS REQUESTING SETTINGS NOT
RECOMMENDED BY HEAD-TYROLIA
Warning, Release and Indemnity Agreement
The 2008.09 HEAD-TYROLIA Release/Retention Adjustment Table is the only adjustment chart recommended
for use by HEAD-TYROLIA dealers during the 2008.09
season.
Some skiers may request settings different from those
in the HEAD-TYROLIA Release/Retention Adjustment
Table. Most of these concerns can be addressed by
following the procedures for reclassifying skier type and
for troubleshooting which follow the instructions for
using the HEAD-TYROLIA Release/Retention Adjustment
Table.
HEAD-TYROLIA and the ISO/ASTM standards organizations do not recommend the use of release/retention
settings outside of these tolerances, but skiers occasionally may request such settings. HEAD-TYROLIA recognizes a skiers right to choose other settings, but if the
skier requests settings outside of those derived from
the normal procedures for reclassifying skier type and
for trouble-shooting, the shop may either:
1. Adjust the system to the setting derived from HEADTYROLIA Release/Retention Adjustment Table and
instruct the skier on how to change the setting (if
this done, make a note to this effect on the workshop
or rental form), or
2. Adjust the system to the skiers individual request,
but only if the technician notes on the workshop or
rental form the reason the higher or lower setting
was requested. Do not in any case adjust the system
to a release/retention value higher than the maximum acceptable setting at the bottom of the HEADTYROLIA Release/Retention Adjustment Table. The
customer must verify the request for the higher or
lower settings by signing and dating the workshop or
rental form by the reason noted next to the setting
request. The skier must also read and sign a warning,
release and indemnity agreement identical to the
one printed on this page. In such cases, the system
will only be indemnified if all other conditions of
indemnification are met and the signed warning,
release and indemnity agreement are attached to
the completed work-shop or rental form.
I, _________________________________________________________ ,
hereby acknowledge that I have been advised by the
_________________________________________ rental shop, sales
department, etc.) that settings which I have requested for my
bindings (Model _____________________) is not the setting recommended by the manufacturer of the bindings for a skier
of my height, weight, age and skier type. I understand and
acknowledge that there may be an increased risk of injury or
death to me as a result of my own personal preference for
these binding settings.
To the fullest extent allowed by law, I hereby waive and
release all claims arising from the use of the bindings and
release from all liability the shop, the distributor and the
manufacturer, their agents and employees, and I further
agree to indemnify them from any and all liability or harm
or damage of any kind whatsoever which may result from
the use of these bindings by myself or anyone I allow to
use the bindings.
I, the undersigned, have read and understand this liability
release agreement, and agree that it is binding upon me,
my heirs, guardians, administrators, assigns, and legal
representatives. If any part of this agreement is held to be
invalid or unenforceable, the remainder shall be given full
force and effect.
__________________________________________________________
Skiers Signature
(or that of the skiers parent or guardian)
__________________________________________________________
Shop Managers Signature
CONTENTS
TROUBLE SHOOTING RELEASE/

RETENTION PROBLEMS
IF THE SKIER REPORTS A
RELEASE OR RETENTION
PROBLEM:
Re-inspect the equipment to make sure that all com
ponents are in good condition and function properly.
Test the system to make sure that it is calibrated
properly.
Have the skier use the Classify Yourself materials
to make certain that the correct Skier Type has been
selected.
If component inspections and a calibration check do
not reveal a problem the skier may be requesting
discretionary settings.
INFORMATION FOR SKIERS
REQUESTING DISCRETIONARY
SETTINGS.
1. Your normal release/retention settings comply with
ISO/ASTM standards. Although these guidelines may
be inappropriate for some types of competitive skiing
or competition training, they are believed to provide
an effective compromise between the release and
retention needs of most recreational skiers.
2. Adhering to these guidelines may help to reduce the
risk of injuries resulting from improper release/
retention setting selection. However, skiing involves
inherent risks. Injury can result from simply falling
down, impact with an object, or from many other
actions. Many injuries are unrelated to the function
of the release system. Furthermore, even a properly
adjusted binding cannot protect the skier in all
situations.
3. Difficulties with release or retention may be unrelated
to release/retention settings and can result from your
skiing style, the incompatibility of your boots and
bindings, or wear, damage, or contamination of a
component of the release system. Be sure to describe
your circumstances to the shop technician and to
authorize recommended inspections and repairs
before proceeding.
4. If you have been dissatisfied with the release/retention
settings that result from your normal skier classification, you may wish to consider changing your skier
classification, designating skier type classifications
that are different for twist and forward lean, or request discretionary release/retention settings that
are higher or lower than the normal range.
Lower settings correspond to an increase in the risk
of inadvertent binding release in order to gain
increased releasability in a fall.
Higher settings correspond to a decrease in releasability in a fall in order to gain a decreased risk of
inadvertent binding release.
5. Although the shop technician may help you to record
your choice on the appropriate form, the final decision
on your release/retention settings is yours.
CONTENTS
EQUIPMENT RENTAL FORM

Date out
Date in
P L E A S E P R I N T C L E A R LY
Last Name
First Name
Address / City
Prov. / State
Phone Number
e-mail
Your Weight
Your Height
Ibs.
kg
ft.
m
in.
cm
Skier Type
(Circle One)
II
Age
III
T
L
R
H
Rent Own
Jr
ID # or Description
Skis
Boots
Poles
Suit
S-board
S-board
Boots
Cross
Country
Other
Other
Insurance
Yes
S
K
I
E
R
Single
Code
Final Indicator
Setting:
WEIGHT
LBS/KILOS
22 - 29 lbs.
10 - 13 kilos
30 - 38 lbs.
14 - 17 kilos
39 - 47 lbs.
18 - 21 kilos
48 - 56 lbs.
22 - 25 kilos
57 - 66 lbs.
26 - 30 kilos
67 - 78 lbs.
31 - 35 kilos
79 - 91 lbs.
36 - 41 kilos
92 - 107 lbs.
42 - 48 kilos
108 -125 lbs.
49 - 57 kilos
126 - 147 lbs.
58 - 66 kilos
148 - 174 lbs.
67 - 78 kilos
175 - 209 lbs.
79 - 94 kilos
210 lbs.
95 kilos
No
COMMENTS:
Postal Code / Zip
Local Phone Number
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY

Skier
Code
Country
HEIGHT
FT IN /
METRES
C
O
D
E
No. of Days Wanted
INITIAL INDICATOR VALUE

SOLE LENGTH (mm)
231 251 271 291 311 331

230 250 270 290 310 330 350 351
SINGLE CODE
B 2YS
a
i
j
n
BYS
o t/C
s/B G
H
L
M
Q
R
V
V
6
A 3/4 3/4
B 1 3/4 3/4
C 11/2 11/4 11/4 1
D 2 13/4 11/2 11/2 11/4
E 21/2 21/4 2 13/4 11/2 11/2
F 3 23/4 21/2 21/4 2 13/4 13/4
G 31/2 3 23/4 21/2 21/4 2
410
31/2 3 3 23/4 21/2
H
1.48
411- 51
41/2 4 31/2 31/2 3
1.49 - 1.57 I
52 - 5.5
51/2 5 41/2 4 31/2 3
1.58 - 1.66 J
56 - 510
61/2 6 51/2 5 41/2 4
1.67 -1.78 K
511 - 64
71/2 7 61/2 6 51/2 5
1.79 - 1.94 L
65
81/2 8 7 61/2 6
M
1.95
10 91/2 81/2 8 71/2
N
111/2 11 10 91/2 9
O
12 11 101/2
P
REFERRED BY:
AMOUNT PAID
TECHNICIANS SIGNATURE
I have read, understood and agreed to all terms and condition on the reverse side of this form.
I accept full financial responsibility for the equipment listed on this form and promise to return it clean and undamaged
by the agreed time and date. If I fail to do so, I agree to pay for its repair, cleaning or replacement at the full retail rate,
as determined by the shop, as well as for the rental value of any additional days.
(For release bindings only: I have confirmed that the binding release/retention setting numbers on the bindings correspond to the Final Indicator Setting stated on this form. I understand that correct weight, height, age and skier type
are essential to proper adjustment of the release/retention settings, and I certify that all user information on this form is
correct).
x
SIGNATURE OF USER OR AGENT
DATE
PARENTS SIGNATURE IF USER IS A MINOR
DATE
CONTENTS
WARNING, LIABILITY RELEASE, INDEMNITY AGREEMENT

AND ASSUMPTION OF RISK AGREEMENT
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY
ASSUMPTION OF RISKS
I understand how this equipment works and have received proper instruction and satisfactory
answers to any questions. If at any time this equipment does not seem to be working properly, I will stop using it immediately and return it for inspection and possible repair or adjustment. If this equipment is to be used by someone other than me, I certify that I am acting for
the ultimate user and that I will provide this form and all other warnings and information to
the ultimate user. I understand and agree that skiing, snowboarding, skiboarding and related
activities are HAZARDOUS and that injuries are common and ordinary occurrences during
these activities. I AGREE TO ASSUME ALL RISKS OF INJURY OR DEATH which may
result from these activities.
(Please Initial _____________________)
If Alpine ski equipment or skiboards are beeing furnished, I understand that the ski-boot-binding
system will release the boot from the ski when certain forces on system reach preset values,
but that it will NOT RELEASE OR RETAIN at all times where release or retention may prevent
injury, and that it CANNOT prevent all injuries or guarantee the users safety. I understand and
agree that unwanted release or retention of bindings is an inherent risk of using any ski-bootbinding system. I further agree and understand that any ski-boot-binding system does NOT
ELIMINATE THE RISK of injuries to the users knees or to any other part of this users body.
If Nordic or Snowboard equipment is being furnished, I understand that these systems
normally will NOT RELEASE in falls and accidents and that they do NOT PROTECT against
any type of injury.
To the fullest extent allowed by law, I hereby RELEASE this ski shop, and all manufacturers
and distributors of this equipment, from ANY AND ALL RESPONSIBILITY OR LEGAL
LIABILITY for any injuries, damages or death to any user of any equipment listed on this form,
whether caused by NEGLIGENCE or any other cause. I further agree that I WILL NEVER SUE
this ski shop, as well as the manufacturers and distributors of this equipment, and that I WILL
DEFEND AND INDEMNITY them if any claim or action is pursued for any injuries, damages
or death relating to skiing, snowboarding. skiboarding or any related activities involving the
use of this equipment.
(Please Initial _____________________)
I accept this equipment AS IS and with NO WARRANTIES, express or implied, beyond
those stated herein and in the manufacturers written limited warranty.
This document constitutes the FINAL AND ENTIRE AGREEMENT regarding this transaction
and this equipment, and it supersedes any and all other documents or oral statements. If any
part is found to be invalid or unenforceable, the remainder shall be given full force and effect.
THIS IS A CONTRACT which provides a COMPREHENSIVE RELEASE OF LIABILITY, but it
is not intended to assert any claims or defences that are prohibited by law. The specific legal
rights of the parties may vary in different states and provinces.
READ CAREFULLY BEFORE SIGNING
x
Signature of User or agent
Date
x
Parents signature if user is a minor
Date
CONTENTS
Use of the Equipment

Rental Form
1.
Verify that the customer has provided all required information.

Make sure everything is legible.
2.
Under the equipment column:

mark if the equipment is rented or owned;
enter ID # or description.
3.
Mark if the customer wants to insure his equipment.
4.
In the weight column:

circle the group that contains the customers weight.
5.
In the height column:

circle the group that contains the customers height.
6.
Select the skier code closest to the top.
7.
Move on the skier code column according to the skier type.
8.
Move on the skier code column according to the age.
9.
Circle the final skier code
10.
Enter the final skier code into the box on the left hand side of the form.
11.
Circle the sole length column that contains the sole lenght of the boot used.
12.
Circle the Initial Indicator Value.
13.
Determine the TYROLIA Single Code and enter it in the box.
14.
Mark if this is an Adult or a Junior Code.
15.
16.
Determine the Final Indicator Setting, adjust the binding accordingly and record the settings on the form.
Confirm with your signature that you have adjusted the binding as recorded on the form.
Please see page 40 for a sample.
It is mandatory that you follow the above procedure exactly.

Before dispatching the equipment make sure that the customer:
has read and understood the form
initialled and signed the form in all necessary places
If the customer requests special settings, follow the procedures for
Discretionary Settings/troubleshooting at page 29/30.
CONTENTS
EQUIPMENT RENTAL FORM

Date out
P L E A S E P R I N T C L E A R LY
Last Name
Date in
1/ 12 / 08
First Name
Sample
Jennifer
111-100th St. Anytown
MA
USA 1 0 0 0 0 1
1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 j.sample@anywhere.com 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Address / City
Prov. / State
Phone Number
Your Weight
1 40
Ibs.
kg
Country
e-mail
Your Height
ft.
m
in.
cm
Local Phone Number
Skier Type
(Circle One)
Age
II
III
Final Indicator
Setting:
5.5 T5.5
L
R
5.5
H5.5
H
T
Rent Own
Skis
Boots
Poles
xA
Jr
x EDGE + 8 HT
Suit
S-board
S-board
Boots
Cross
Country
Other
Other
Insurance
Yes
No
COMMENTS:
Single
Code
ID # or Description
S 123 45
S
K
I
E
R
WEIGHT
LBS/KILOS
22 - 29 lbs.
10 - 13 kilos
30 - 38 lbs.
14 - 17 kilos
39 - 47 lbs.
18 - 21 kilos
48 - 56 lbs.
22 - 25 kilos
57 - 66 lbs.
26 - 30 kilos
67 - 78 lbs.
31 - 35 kilos
79 - 91 lbs.
36 - 41 kilos
92 - 107 lbs.
42 - 48 kilos
108 -125 lbs.
49 - 57 kilos
126 - 147 lbs.
58 - 66 kilos
148 - 174 lbs.
67 - 78 kilos
175 - 209 lbs.
79 - 94 kilos
210 lbs.
95 kilos
No. of Days Wanted
35
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY

Skier
Code
Postal Code / Zip
HEIGHT
FT IN /
METRES
C
O
D
E
02
INITIAL INDICATOR VALUE
SOLE LENGTH (mm)
231 251 271 291 311 331

230 250 270 290 310 330 350 351
SINGLE CODE
B 2YS
a
i
j
n
BYS
o t/C
s/B G
H
L
M
Q
R
V
V
6
A 3/4 3/4
B 1 3/4 3/4
C 11/2 11/4 11/4 1
D 2 13/4 11/2 11/2 11/4
E 21/2 21/4 2 13/4 11/2 11/2
F 3 23/4 21/2 21/4 2 13/4 13/4
G 31/2 3 23/4 21/2 21/4 2
410
31/2 3 3 23/4 21/2
H
1.48
411- 51
41/2 4 31/2 31/2 3
1.49 - 1.57 I
52 - 5.5
51/2 5 41/2 4 31/2 3
1.58 - 1.66 J
56 - 510
61/2 6 51/2 5 41/2 4
1.67 -1.78 K
511 - 64
71/2 7 61/2 6 51/2 5
1.79 - 1.94 L
65
81/2 8 7 61/2 6
M
1.95
10 91/2 81/2 8 71/2
N
111/2 11 10 91/2 9
O
12 11 101/2
P
REFERRED BY:
John Mastertech
AMOUNT PAID
TECHNICIANS SIGNATURE
$ XX.XX
I have read, understood and agreed to all terms and condition on the reverse side of this form.
I accept full financial responsibility for the equipment listed on this form and promise to return it clean and undamaged
by the agreed time and date. If I fail to do so, I agree to pay for its repair, cleaning or replacement at the full retail rate,
as determined by the shop, as well as for the rental value of any additional days.
(For release bindings only: I have confirmed that the binding release/retention setting numbers on the bindings correspond to the Final Indicator Setting stated on this form. I understand that correct weight, height, age and skier type
are essential to proper adjustment of the release/retention settings, and I certify that all user information on this form is
correct).
x
SIGNATURE OF USER OR AGENT
DATE
PARENTS SIGNATURE IF USER IS A MINOR
DATE
CONTENTS
sizing systems
MONDO
14,0
US Men US Woman
7,5
6,5
15,5
17,0
17,5
18,0
18,5
19,0
19,5
20,0
20,5
9,5
8,5
23,0
27,0
27,5
28,0
28,5
29,0
29,5
30,0
30,5
31,0
31,5
32,0
32,5
33,0
33,5
24
7,5
25
9,0
9,5
10,0
10,5
12,0
12,5
13,0
13,5
11,0
11,5
13,0
13,5
14,0
14,5
12,0
12,5
14,0
14,5
15,0
15,5
13,0
13,5
32
2,0
3,0
1,0
33
3,5
2,5
5,0
4,0
5,5
7,5
5,5
8,5
7,5
6,0
6,5
9,0
8,0
9,5
7,5
9,0
9,5
10,0
10,0
10,5
11,0
8,5
11,5
9,5
10,5
11,0
11,5
12,0
135
155
180
185
190
35
200
39
195
42
9,0
43
10,0
10,5
12,0
12,5
11,0
11,5
13,0
13,5
12,0
12,5
14,0
14,5
13,0
13,5
15,0
15,5
14,0
14,5
40
25
4'6"
4
60
70
35
210
215
225
230
80
6
5'
40
45
5'6"
50
6'
55
90
100
110
6'6"
7'
65
70
75
7'6"
120
130
60
205
140
150
9
10
11
160
170
12
180
13
80
85
41
8,0
175
34
38
30
20
30
160
165
Stone
50
4'
4'
145
170
37
3'6"
lbs
20
10
15
130
40
7,0
8,5
125
150
31
3'
kg
115
29
30
ft/in
220
5,0
8,0
110
140
4,5
7,0
6,0
6,5
4,0
105
28
36
3,5
6,5
27
3,0
6,0
5,0
5,5
2,0
2,5
95
120
26
1,5
4,5
4,5
8,0
4,0
3,0
3,5
26,0
26,5
7,0
11,0
11,5
12,0
12,5
7,0
25,5
100
10,0
10,5
11,0
11,5
24,5
25,0
23
8,5
23,5
24,0
6,0
9,5
22,0
22,5
90
10,0
10,5
9,0
21,0
21,5
22
6,5
9,0
8,0
16,0
16,5
8,5
7,5
15,0
cm
EUR
5,5
8,0
7,0
14,5
UK
40
95
100
190
14
200
210
15
220
16
44
105
45
110
46
47
115
230
240
17
250
18
260
48
120
49
50
51
52
34,0
CONTENTS
19
Pre-Season and In-Season

testing
Preparing and Checking
Rental Systems
Customers usually dont treat rental equipment as
gently and carefully as they would handle their private
property. In order to keep your rental fleet as functional
and appealing as possible, a systematic maintenance
program is a must. The best results are obtained with
an ongoing program that constantly checks boots,
bindings and skis. To keep the equipment in good condition while minimizing liability we recommend the following program (this is a requirement in the U.S.). In order
to produce a truly efficient rental inventory some preseason setup is required.
SINGLE CODING
This enables a quick binding to boot adjustment even
during the rush hours of rental business.
HEAD-TYROLIA offers self adhesive color stickers
(art. nr.: 162 561) with the SINGLE CODE to be applied
before season. You simply check the boots SINGLE
CODE and adjust the binding accordingly.
In order to gain the efficiencies of SR, all you need to
do is follow our simple procedure.
1. Mount all bindings according to the TYROLIA SR
procedures. Pick a mounted sample binding of each
model.
2. Place a boot of each size in the binding and adjust
forward pressure until correct.
3. Open the heel and remove boot.
4. Record the SINGLE CODE from the track on the side
of the heel housing. (The boot must not be in the
binding when you read the code.)
5. Check each code again before marking all boots of
this size with their SINGLE CODE (pict 25)!
You can get SINGLE CODE stickers as a spare part.
SINGLE CODE sticker set art. nr. 162 561
For this procedure the TYROLIA Rental Boot Indicator
(art. nr. 162 617) can be used.
pict 25
Fully implemented, the procedures that follow provide

rental shop customers a standard of care equivalent to
that provided retail shop customers under current ISO
and ASTM standards.
The program is based on standards:
ISO 13993 and ASTM F1064.
PRE-SEASON INSPECTION
Preseason inspections are performed on components of
the release system: bindings and boots.
All rental bindings, new and used, are visually inspected,
and then tested using specially selected Reference Boots.
Bindings that fail go through a troubleshooting procedure to identify and correct the deviation or malfunction.
If this procedure does not correct the problem, the binding is removed from inventory. All rental boots, new
and used, are visually inspected for damage, wear, contamination, broken or missing parts, or inferior materials
at contact points with the binding. In addition, one boot
per cell is tested for boots that are new to the rental
inventory. A cell is all boots of the same make, model,
age, and shell size. A random selection of 5% of all
boots, previously accepted into inventory, is also tested.
Tests are performed with a test device and a pair of
specially selected reference bindings. If a boot fails, all
boots from that cell are then tested. Boots that fail and
cannot be repaired are removed from inventory.
IN-SEASON INSPECTION
In season inspections are performed on complete rental
systems to ensure that the equipment is adjusted appropriately and continues to function correctly. Typically
5% of the rental inventory is tested during each two
weeks sampling period. The random sample is equally
divided bet-ween equipment that is available for rental
and equipment that has just been rented. The equipment
in the as rented category is from real skiers in the
condition in which it is either dispatched or returned,
while the available for rental equipment may be set
up for fictitious skiers. Only single skis, not pairs, are
tested, and testing at the toe is only required in one
direction. A count is maintained of test results which
exceed allowable limits. The magnitude and frequency
of these deviations determines the frequency of future
inspections. Shops which fail an inspection must sample
daily until the source of the problem is found and
corrected. Then, as inspection results improve, the
frequency of sampling and inspection is relaxed.
INSPECTION PROCEDURES
IMPORTANT TERMS
CORRECTION FACTOR
The value that must be added or subtracted from the
initial visual indicator setting to bring the result within
the Inspection Tolerance (or Inspection Range).
RENTAL INSPECTION SUMMARY

Since it is impractical to perform a full inspection each
time a system is rented, a routine of preseason and in
season inspections has been developed to verify release
indicator accuracy, confirm correct equipment function,
and assure proper assembly and adjustment procedures
by the rental shop staff.
DIRECTIONS OF RELEASE
Unless otherwise specified (see In season Inspection),
the directions of release to be tested are forward lean
and clockwise and counter clockwise in twist.
TEST DEVICE
A device which meets ISO standard 11110 or ASTM
standard F1061 and has been checked and maintained
CONTENTS
in the manner specified by the device manufacturer.

TEST RESULT OR RELEASE TORQUE
The middle quantitative value of three tests made in
the same direction.
PRE-SEASON TEST
REFERENCE BOOT SELECTION
The Reference Boot is a boot of a designated sole length
which is otherwise typical of the boot inventory.
Use the procedure below if the boot inventory includes
several models and a representative boot can not easily
be identified.
1. Select five single boots with sole lengths as specified in Table [A] and [B] for the binding type to be
tested: adult, junior, child, or BYS or B2YS.
2. Clean all five boots with a mild detergent and water.
3. Adjust a rental binding to the release indicator
setting specified in Table [A] for the binding type.
4. Fit the binding to the boot and determine the
Release Torque in all three directions of release
(forward lean and both directions in twist-three
releases in each direction).
5. Average the Release Torque for CW (clockwise) and
CCW (counter clockwise) twist release.
3. Adjust each binding with the reference boot, then

adjust the release value indicators to the specified
value found in table [A].
Due to the fixed length of BYS bindings there is an
adapted table for BYS and B2YS system bindings
(table [B], [C], [D]).
4. Check that the heel track and toe track SINGLE
CODE agree with the sole length Single Code of the
reference boot.
5. With the Reference Boot in the binding, verify
elastic travel of the toe piece by striking the boot
toe with a mallet or dead hammer and checking
that the toe piece returns the boot quickly and
completely to center.
6. Verify elastic travel of the heel piece by lifting the
boot while depressing the heel piece cocking lever
and checking that the heel piece returns the boot
quickly and completely to the latched position.
7. Manually release the binding 3 times in each
direction.
8. Lubricate all boot/binding interfaces with a mild
liquid detergent and water solution.
9. With the Ski Binding Test Device determine the
Release Torque for each direction of release (forward lean and both directions in twist).
6. Reject and replace any boot with a CW to CCW

difference of more than 6 Nm for adult boots or
4 Nm when testing child boot types.
10. Record PASS in the bindings maintenance record

if Test Results are within the Inspection Range
provided in table [A].
7. Rank the five twist results and select, as the Reference Boot for twist, the middle boot.
11. Set the ski aside if the Test result in any directions
of release is outside the Inspection Range in table
[A].
8. Rank the five forward lean results and select, as

the Reference Boot for forward lean, the middle
boot.
PRE-SEASON BINDING INSPECTION
The procedure that follows is an integral part of preseason maintenance. It is also a good way to determine
if mainten-ance and which units have outlived their use
fulness and must be removed from inventory.
1. Clean areas of the bindings that contact the boot
and perform all preseason binding maintenance.
2. Visually or manually check:
a.) AFD condition.
12. Follow Troubleshooting Procedure on page 36 for

units which have been set aside and retest if changes
in the units condition or adjustment are made.
13. Record FAIL in the bindings maintenance record
if, after troubleshooting, test results in any direction of release are outside the In-Use Range.
Replace the failed unit and retest before returning the ski to service.
14. If after troubleshooting, Test Results are outside
the Inspection Range but within the In-Use Range,
apply a Correction Factor to the unit and note the
Correction Factor for that unit in the bindings maintenance record.
15. If many bindings fail, check the test device and
re-inspect the Reference Boot. If necessary, select
another boot and retest the bindings.
b.) Brakes function.

c.) Release indicator readability and travel.
Junior
306 mm
4.5
45 Nm
175 Nm
3852 Nm 149201 Nm 3159 Nm 122228 Nm
Adult
327 mm
6.0
60 Nm
239 Nm
5169 Nm 203275 Nm 4278 Nm 167311 Nm
80108 Nm 17.533 Nm 66122Nm
Table [A] Pre-season Binding Inspection
CONTENTS
Forw
a
Use rd InR
Nm ange
2129 Nm
Twis
t
Use InRan
ge
94 Nm
Forw
a
Insp rd
e
Ran ction
ge N
m
Twis
t
Insp
e
Ran ction
ge N
m
25 Nm
Refe
re
Torq nce
u
Twis e
t Nm
2.5
Rele
a
Indi se
ca
Sett tor
ing
270 mm
Sole
leng
th
mm
Children
Bind
in
Typ g
e
Skie
r Co
de
Refe
re
Torq nce
u
Forw e
ard
Nm
d.) Screw tightness.
Forw
a
In-U rd
s
Ran e
ge
Nm
Twis
t
In-U
se
Ran
ge
Nm
Forw
a
Insp rd
ecti
o
Ran
ge N n
m
Twis
t
Insp
ecti
on
Ran
ge N
m
Refe
re
Torq nce
ue
Forw
a
Nm rd
Refe
re
Torq nce
u
Twis e
t Nm
Rele
a
Indi se
ca
Sett tor
ing
Sole
leng
th
mm
ABS
Colo
r
Cod
e
Black
289 mm
5.0
43 Nm
165 Nm
3750 Nm 141194 Nm 3158 Nm
120229 Nm
Yellow
329 mm
6.0
58 Nm
229 Nm
5067 Nm 194271 Nm 4378 Nm
165320 Nm
Silver
365 mm
6.0
67 Nm
271 Nm
5878 Nm 229320 Nm 5091 Nm
194380 Nm
Red
281 mm
4.0
37 Nm
3143 Nm 120165 Nm 2750 Nm
141 Nm
Forw
a
In-U rd
s
Ran e
ge
Nm
Twis
t
In-U
se
Ran
ge
Nm
Forw
a
Insp rd
e
Ran ction
ge N
m
Twis
t
Insp
ecti
on
Ran
ge N
m
Refe
re
Torq nce
ue
Forw
a
Nm rd
Refe
re
Torq nce
u
Twis e
t Nm
Rele
a
Indi se
ca
Sett tor
ing
Sole
leng
th
mm
Colo
r
Bar Code
Cod
Hold e
er
Table [B] Pre-season Binding Inspection - BYS 100
102194 Nm
Forw
a
In-U rd
s
Ran e
ge
Nm
Twis
t
In-U
se
Ran
ge
Nm
Forw
a
Insp rd
ecti
on
Ran
ge N
m
Twis
t
Insp
ecti
on
Ran
ge N
m
Refe
re
Torq nce
u
Forw e
a
Nm rd
Refe
re
Torq nce
u
Twis e
t Nm
Rele
a
Indi se
ca
Sett tor
ing
Sole
leng
th
mm
Colo
r
Bar Code
Cod
Hold e
er
Table [C] Pre-season Binding Inspection - BYS 75 JUNIOR
Blue
201 mm
1.0
11 Nm
40 Nm
814 Nm
2952 Nm
517 Nm
1864 Nm
Black
221 mm
1.5
14 Nm
52 Nm
1117 Nm
4064 Nm
820 Nm
2975 Nm
Yellow
241 mm
2.25
20 Nm
75 Nm
1723 Nm
6487 Nm
1427 Nm
52102 Nm
Silver
261 mm
3.0
27 Nm
102 Nm
2331 Nm
87120 Nm
2037 Nm
75141 Nm
Table [D] Pre-season Binding Inspection - B2YS 45

PRE-SEASON BOOT PREPARATION
The procedure that follows is an integral part of
preseason maintenance.
3. Remove from inventory all boots that have failed

the visual check.
PRE-SEASON BOOT SAMPLING
1. Clean all boots with a mild detergent and water, and

repair or replace damaged or missing parts.
2. Visually check:
a.) Conformance with ISO and other applicable
standards- ISO 5355. If the boot contacts the
binding, brake, or AFD in areas other than the
designated contact points, it may be incompatible
with the binding.
Although sampling eliminates the need to test every

boot before the season starts, the sample chosen must
be representative of the inventory.
1. For boots that are new to inventory or have never
been inspected, take a single boot from each cell
(a cell is all boots of the same make, model, year,
and shell size).
b.) Boot material. If the sole at the contact points

with the binding or AFD can be scratched with a
finger nail, the boot may be of inferiors quality
and incompatible with the binding.
2. For used boots, take a 5% (but not less than 16 or

more than 80) random sample of the entire inventory, see Table [E]. Make sure that there is at least
one boot from each cell in the sample.
c.) Boot sole condition. If the boot sole is damaged,

worn, or contaminated at contact points with the
binding or AFD in a manner which can not be
corrected, the boot may be incompatible with
the binding, Verify boot sole dimensions.
PRE-SEASON BOOT INSPECTION
d.) Brake compatibility with sole.
The procedure that follows helps to assure boot/ binding

compatibility and boot interchange ability.
NOTE: when using table [A], [B], [C] and [D] in the Boot
Inspection procedures that follow, the Sole Length and
release Indicator Setting columns should be ignored.
e.) Rubber and/or metal sole protectors.

If such materials contact the binding or AFD the
boot may be incompatible with the binding.
1. Randomly select a pair of bindings that have passed

the preseason inspection from each binding type;
adult, junior, child.
f.) Mold flashings. Flashing which can be.seen or

felt at contact points with the binding, brake, or
AFD must be carefully removed.
2. Lubricate all boot/binding contact points with a

mild liquid detergent.
CONTENTS
3. Without regard to whether the boot is new or used,

sort the sample by sole type and length according
to the 20 mm Sole Length Categories defined by
the Release/Retention Adjustment Chart.
4. In each Sole Length Category rank the boots by
sole length and select the middle boot.
5. In each Sole Length Category fit the appropriate
reference bindings to this typical boot and adjust
the two bindings to release as close as practical to
the Reference Torque in Table [A], [B], [C] and [D].
Use the Reference Torque corresponding to Skier
Code [L] for the6 Adult binding, [J] for Junior
binding, and [E] for the Child binding.
6. Rinse the lubricant from one binding and mark it
clean. Mark the other lubricated.
7. Test each boot in the Sole Length Category with
the clean Reference Binding and then the lubricated
Reference Binding in both twist and forward lean
(only one direction in twist is required for the clean
binding).
SAMPLE SIZE
Sample size is 5% of inventory but not less than 16 nor
more than 80 units as noted in Table [B]. Sample size
is based on average daily output. If rental output drops
below 50% of capacity over the sampling period, the
sample size can be reduced proportionately.
IN-SEASON INSPECTION
1. Take a random sample of the rental inventory as
determined by Table [B]. Take half the sample from
inventory as it is either rented or returned and the
remainder from inventory available for rental.
2. The returned samples are tested with the last customers data, the other samples adjust to randomly
selected skier data.
Consider already applied Correction Factors.
3. Wipe the boot clean and cycle the boot/binding
systems at least once in each direction.
4. Test sample units in Twist (one direction only) and
Forward Lean.
8. Set aside any boots for which the lubricated Test

Result is more than 20% less than the clean Test
Result in the same direction of release or the lubricated Test Result in any direction of release is outside of the Inspection Range provided in Table [A]
for Skier Code used to set up the Reference Binding
(L, J, or F).
5. Compare the Test Results with the Inspection Range

for the appropriate Skier Code, see ISO 11088
Release/ Retention Adjustment Chart (page 21).
9. Repeat the Visual check on all boots that have been

set aside, correct any defects noted, and retest.
Remove from inventory boots that fail the retest.
7. If the results are outside Inspection Range but

within the In-Use Range, two values above to two
values below the reference value, count the unit as
a Class I Deviation.
10. Check all other boots from the same cell (make,
model, year, and shell size) as those that failed.
NOTE: On completion of the preseason inspection, clean
the liquid detergent from equipment and lubricate the
binding before returning it to service.
The use of detergent is limited to testing only! For
maintenance cleaning please use WATER ONLY!
IN-SEASON SAMPLING AND
INSPECTION
The In season Inspection is a test of complete systems
and all the procedures used by the rental staff to
assemble and adjust the system. The program uses
random samples of rental inventory taken at routine
intervals. Any sampling program that gives every unit
of inventory the same chance as every other of being
picked is valid.
SAMPLE FREQUENCY
Random sampling is conducted throughout the entire
season. Frequency is as follows:
6. If the results are within the Inspection Range, one

value above to one value below the reference value,
the unit passes.
8. If the results are outside the In-Use Range, count

the unit as a Class II Deviation.
9. Check elastic travel and visually inspect the ski
brake function, interface areas between boot and
binding, including AFD, lug height adjustment
(if appropriate), and forward pressure. Count any
deficiencies as Class I Deviations.
10. If more than the maximum number of Class I
Deviations given in Table [B] are found in the
sample, or a single Class II Deviation is detected
the sample fails and daily sampling must be conducted until the problem which led to the failed
sample is found and corrected.
See page 36 for Troubleshooting Procedures
following a Failed In season Inspection.
11. Record the date the sample was tested, the number
of units tested the number of Class I and Class II
Deviations, whether the sample passed or failed and
any actions taken. There is not need to record the
identity of units tested or actual Test Results.
1. After 7 days of operation.

2. If the sample passes the next sampling is taken
after another 7 days operation.
3. If two consecutive samples pass, sampling frequency
is increased to 14 days.
4. If a sample fails at any time, daily sampling is
instituted until two consecutive samples pass, at
which point weekly sampling resumes.
CONTENTS
Min.
Max
Inventory Size - pairs
50
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
Inventory Size - units (half pairs)
100
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
1800
Sample Size - units (half pairs)
16
16
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
80
Max. Class 1 dev.
10
12
14
16
16
Table [E]
RENTAL / DEMO OF PARTIAL

SYSTEMS
Many shops rent their customers partial ski equipment
systems. Boots only if customers own their own skis with
bindings, or skis and bindings if the customers own their
own boots.
Additionally some shops utilize on-hill demo days as
a means by which new products can be tested and evaluated by potential buyers.
In order to offer these skiers the same level of care as
that afforded under the preceding procedures, the following guidelines should be used:
RENTAL OF SKIS / BINDING ONLY.
CUSTOMER - OWNED BOOTS
Although the retail test procedure may be applied in
this case, it is often impractical to require actual system
testing, especially in on-hill situations. In lieu of retail
testing, the following procedures may be employed:
1. The ski/binding system to be rented or demoed
should be tested pre-season using a boot which
passes the HEAD-TYROLIA Boot Visual Inspection.
2. The skiers boot should also pass the Visual Inspection. If any questions exist regarding the quality of
the boot, retail-type testing should be used.
3. The binding should be adjusted and its indicators
set per current HEAD-TYROLIA recommendation.
4. A full record noting appropriate customer information and binding settings should be kept by the individual or organization responsible for the adjustment.
5. After seven days of use, the ski/binding system
should be tested according to the In-Season
Inspection Procedures previously described.
NOTE: for US and Canada:
Signatures of both the customer and HEAD-TYROLIA
Certified Mechanic are required on all shop forms to
qualify for the HEAD-TYROLIA Dealer Indemnity
Program.
CONTENTS
Glossary of bindings terms

AFD - Anti-friction device. The low-friction boot sole
rest used on modern bindings (TYROLIA ABS or
Teflon).
Binding - The coupling between the boot and the ski.
A release binding releases the boot from the ski when
certain loads reach preset values.
Boot - The coupling between the skier and the ski
binding. Modern alpine ski boots should support the
foot and leg in all directions and inter-face predictably
with the binding.
Cam - A simple mechanism which uses mechanical
shapes to control the relationship between the force
applied to the release system and the displacement of
the boot. Typically, the release adjustment spring presses
a follower against an internal cam to vary the required
load to achieve release.
Clearance - The allowed distance, usually vertical at
the toe cup, between boot and binding. Some bindings
require one-half to one millimeter of clearance at the
toe for proper function; some require none.
Compatibility - The ability of boot and binding to
function harmoniously as part of a release/ retention
system.
Compensation - A feature which causes a binding to
release more easily under the influence of combined,
rather then simple, load configurations. Compensation
mechanism counteract the effects of friction under
combined loading-a forward or backward-twisting fall,
for example. It is usually a feature built into the toe
piece.
Correction Factor - the value which must be added to
or subtracted from the initial indicator value to bring
the measured value within the inspection tolerance
(Rental).
Corrective Action - procedures other than readjustment
of the release setting to include repair or replacement
of system components.
Deviation - the difference between the measured and
the selected reference torque value, usually expressed
as a percentage of the selected reference torque value
(Rental).
Deviation, Class I - a minor deviation which does not
require corrective action, defined as +/- (21 to 30)% of
the selected reference torque value. Class I deviations
are used to determine the frequency of sampling.
(Rental).
Deviation, Class II - a minor deviation which prompts
inspection of the entire inventory and corrective action,
defined as +/- (31 to 50)% of the selected reference
torque value (Rental).
Deviation, Class III - defined as more than +/- 50% of
the selected reference torque value. The In-Season
sampling and inspection program is designed to render
the occurrence of a Class III deviation unlikely.
The detection of a Class III deviation prompts corrective
action and a review of all procedures ( Rental).
Elasticity - the ability of the binding to allow the boot
to move in the direction of release and then to return
the boot to its original position if release is not required.
Sometimes called anti-shock movement or antishock
travel.
Forward Pressure - the forward force applied to the

boot when the binding is latched.
Friction - The resistance to movement of one surface
relative to another.
Hold-Down Lug - The binding fixture which clamps the
boot sole to the ski preventing either toe or heel from
lifting.
Indicator Value - the value displayed on the bindings
release adjustment scale.
Initial Indicator Value - the indicator value derived
from the binding manufacturers Release Value Selection
table, based on the skiers height, weight, skier type, age,
and sole length.
Final Indicator Value - the value displayed on the
bindings release adjustment scale after all inspections
and any required readjustments have been made.
In-Season Inspection - statistically valid random testing of units in inventory to ensure that the equipment
functions and releases within +/- 20% of the reference
value, or +/- 5 Nm for twist and 20 Nm for forward lean,
whichever is greater (Rental).
Incomplete System - a system consisting of rented
equipment (boots or skis and binding) and customer
owned equipment (Rental).
Interchangeable - applies to the free exchange of boots
and bindings within a rental inventory without testing
each new combination of system components (Rental).
Limit for Readjustment (In Use Tolerance) the accepted difference between the reference value and
the measured value, defined as +/- 30% of the reference
value, or +/- 5 Nm for twist and +/- 20 Nm for forward
lean, whichever is greater, unless otherwise specified
by the binding manufacturer, used as the upper limit
for applying a correction factor. Also known as In-User
Tolerance.
Low Grade Thermal Plastic - also known as T.P. A
high friction plastic that causes unaccep-table performance of the boot/binding system. The easiest way to
identify boots made of this material is that it may be
readily indented with a thumbnail. When in doubt perform a clean vs. lubricated test. These boots should not
be used for any reason.
Middle Quantitative Value - the middle number of
three measured test results. This is not an average!
Throw out the high and low of the three numbers.
Examples:
Measured test results: 43, 52, 47
Middle quantitative value: 47
Please note that if the first two results are the same it
is not necessary to perform a third test. In a pass/fail
situation, if the first two results are either pass or fail,
it is not necessary to perform a third test.
Measured Value - release torque determined by the
use of a testing device.
CONTENTS
Noninterchangeable - applies to the establishment of

specific boot-binding combinations which are tested
each time a new combination is created (Rental).
Newton-meter (Nm) - a unit measurement of torque
in the metric system.
Obsolete - incapable of providing performance consistent with the current state of the art and therefore inherently less safe. Refers to design, not age or condition.
Pivot Systems - The mechanical principle on which
the binding toe functions. The design of the toe piece
determines the motion of the boot relative to the ski
and the binding during anti-shock travel and release.
There are several concepts used in current bindings:
all are capable of providing adequate performance.
Here are some terms used to describe the most common
toe piece designs:
Reference Value - the nominal release torque value

derived from a document compatible with ASTM or ISO
such as the information supplied by the binding or test
device manufacturer.
Release - the process by which the boot is allowed to
separate from the ski.
Release/Retention cycle - The mechanical process by
which the boot or plate is allowed to move off center to
resist impact and avoid inadvertent release or to release
when necessary.
Retention - the bindings ability to hold the boot on the
ski during skiing.
Skier Code - The letter designation (A through O) found
on a binding manufacturers adjustment chart corresponding to a skiers weight, height, age and skier type
(Also see Skier Type).
Alternating pivot -- A cup or split cup type binding toe

piece which rotates around separate left and right pivot
axes, as opposed to a single axis. This design allows antishock movement without requiring the boot to move
forward or backward on the ski.
Skier Type - the designations I, II, III that describe a

skiers type or style of skiing and/or how the customer
prefers the bindings to be adjusted. These are in no way
related to skiing ability and it is up to the customer to
select one designation.
Four-pivot -- a dual, double-pivot toe-piece design.

Separate left and right, double-pivot systems control
retention and release.
Sole Dimensions; Adult/Child - The currently accepted

standards for sole dimensions. A boot must be used
only in a binding that is designed to accept its sole
dimensions.
Inclined pivot -- a method of achieving compensation

in a toe piece. Often used in alternating -pivot designs.
The pivot axis is tilted from the vertical, allowing the
release mechanism to sense both upward and sideward
(i.e., twisting) loads at once.
Pincer -- a dual, single-pivot toe piece design in which
the boot toe is held in place by separate, left and right,
spring-loaded lugs. This principle, like an alternatingpivot, helps to eliminate forward movement of the boot
on the ski during elastic travel and release.
Example: Current TYROLIA models.
Single-pivot -- a toe piece that rotates about a single
fixed axis. Usually requires sliding contact between the
boot and binding during release, and requires at least
some forward movement of the boot on the ski.
Precode (Coded Fit) - a preseason determination of
sole length and track setting for each boots style and/
or size. All bindings are mounted to the same length.
Either a chart listing track settings is made up or the
boots are marked with the predetermined track setting.
Prematch - using one particular set of boots only with
one particular pair of skis.
Preset - having each pair of skis and bindings marked
with and set at a particular visual setting.
Preseason Inspection - the pre-season inspection and
testing of rental inventory to verify that release values
are within a specified range. Testing and/or inspection
of boots is also done to verify that all boots are compatible with bindings with which they will be used and
are all interchangeable in function.
Random Sampling - a procedure in which every sampling unit in the inventory has an chance of being included in the sample.
Reference Binding - a unit which is typical of the
bindings in inventory.
Reference Boot - a boot which is typical of the boots
in inventory.
Step-In heel - A binding heel piece that closes automatically to secure the boot heel to the ski.
System - a group of interacting components, usually
comprised of a boot, binding and ski, designed to
perform a release function.
Test Result - the middle quantitative value of three
repetitions of the same test.
Tolerance - the accepted difference between two values.
Tolerance, Clean Versus Lubricated - the accepted
difference clean and lubricated test results, defined as
not more than 20% of clean test, used whenever a
Functional Test for boot -binding compatibility is
required.
Tolerance, Inspection - the accepted difference between
the reference value and the measured value defined as
+/- 15% of the reference value, or +/- 3% Nm for twist
and +/-10 Nm for forward lean, whichever is greater,
used as the criterion for prompting readjustment of
the binding whenever a Release Value Inspection Test
is conducted.
Tolerance, Inward Versus Outward - the accepted
difference between inward and outward measured
release values, defined as not more than 18% of the
greater value, used whenever a Functional Test for
Release Symmetry is required.
Tolerance, Preseason Inspection - the accepted
difference between the reference value and the measured value +/- 3 Nm for twist and +/- 10 Nm for forward
lean, whichever is greater, used as the criterion for
prompting readjustment of the binding whenever a
Release Value Inspection Test is conducted (Rental).
Tolerance, Service - the accepted difference between
the selected reference torque value and the measured
value as observed during the in-season inspection,
defined as +/- (0 to 20) % of the selected reference
torque value (Rental).
Torque - force times distance. Loads which tend to twist
or bend an object.
CONTENTS
Travel - The amount of movement, usually measured

in millimeters, that the boot moves relative to the ski
during the release/retention cycle.
Triggered release - A binding release that takes place
as a result of the action of a mech-anism separate
from that which controls elastic travel-- in most
bindings, release and elastic travel are controlled by a
single mechanism.
Turntable heel - A binding heel piece that employs a
platform (under the boot heel) which is free to rotate
with the boot sole during a twist release. This design is
intended to minimize sliding contact between boot and
binding at the heel during twist release.
Reprinted with the permission of Vermont Safety
Research. Visit: www.check-itout.com
CONTENTS
notes
CONTENTS
Rental Ski | 51
HEAD Rental Skis
The development of our rental skis

is determined by four criteria:
Technology
+
+
+
+
Wear-resistant snake skin surface, edges, base and construction

Excellent and durable skiing properties
Fast handling in the everyday rental business
Modern, inline oriented design
Top Rental Features

+ Color coding according to length, for super-fast allocation of skis
(design and protective tip cover) and poles
+ Protective tip cover
+ Extra wear-resistant UHM graphite base
+ Extra wear-resistant rental edge
+ Sturdy wood core design for long-term top performance
CONTENTS
52 | Rental Ski
high performance
XRC SPORT R
track
xenon xi 8.0
track
MONSTER IM 78
track
Features:
+ Pyramid Top Sheet
+ Power Fiber Jacket
+ Composite Wood Core
+ UHM C base
+ Pre-mounted Rental Track
Lengths:
142/149/156/163/170
Features:
+ Retail Model
+ AIRCOAT Hollow Glass
Technology
+ HGT2
+ Intelligence Technology
+ Liquidmetal Technology
+ UHM C Split base
Features:
+ Retail Model
+ Liquidmetal Technology
+ Structured UHM C Split base
+ Sandwich Construction
+ Integrated Polished
Aluminum Tip and
Tail Protector
Sidecut:
112/67/97 @ 156
Lengths:
149/156/163/170/173
Lengths:
165/171/177/183
Radius:
12.9 @ 156
Sidecut:
124/73/108 @ 170
Sidecut:
124/78/110 @ 171
Art. no.:
312 678
Radius:
13.5 @ 170
Radius:
14.6 @ 171
Art. no.:
310 368
Art. no.:
311 338
CONTENTS
Rental Ski | 53
WOMEN
FINE ONE R
track
FIRST ONE r
track
Features:
+ Diamond Top Sheet
+ Composite Wood Core
+ UHM C base
Features:
+ Diamond Top Sheet
+ E base black
Lengths:
142/149/156/163
Lengths:
142/149/156/163
Sidecut:
116/70/102 @ 156
Sidecut:
112/67/97 @ 156
Radius:
12.3 @ 156
Radius:
12.9 @ 156
Art. no.:
312 528
Art. no.:
312 508
CONTENTS
54 | Rental Ski
xenon
xenon R 5.0
track
xenon R 1.0
track
Features:
+ Laminated Wood Core
+ Heavy-duty Torsion box
+ Rental Profile
+ UHM C Rental base
+ Rental Edges
+ Tip Protector
+ Color coded by length
Features:
+ UHM C Rental base
Lengths:
120/130/140/150/160/170
Sidecut:
117/71/102 @ 163
Sidecut:
119/70/107 @ 160
Radius:
13.6 @ 163
Radius:
11.5 @ 160
Art. no.:
312 608
Lengths:
142/149/156/163/170/177
Art. no.:
312 708
CONTENTS
Rental Ski | 55
xenon R 3.0
track
Features:
+ Composite Core
+ UHM C Rental base
Lengths:
142/149/156/163/170
Sidecut:
112/67/97 @ 156
Radius:
12.9 @ 156
Art. no.:
312 658
CONTENTS
56 | Rental Ski
shape
shape three
shape two
Features:
+ Rental Profile
+ UHM C Rental base
+ Rental Edges
+ Tip Protector
Features:
+ Rental Profile
+ UHM C Rental base
+ Rental Edges
+ Tip Protector
Lengths:
120/130/140/150/160/170
Lengths:
142/149/156/163/170/177
Sidecut:
119/70/107 @ 160
Sidecut:
112/67/97 @ 156
Radius:
11.5 @ 160
Radius:
12.9 @ 156
Art. no.:
312 588 Shape Three Track
312 598 Shape Three Flat
Art. no.:
312 578 Shape Two Track
312 548 Shape Two Flat
CONTENTS
Rental Ski | 57
shape one
shape 94 sp 100 abs
Features:
+ UHM C Rental base
Features:
+ Full Fiber Jacket
+ E base black
+ Mounted TYROLIA SP 100 ABS
Bindings:
premounted SP 100 ABS
Lengths:
142/149/156/163/170/177
Lengths:
94
Sidecut:
117/71/102 @ 163
Sidecut:
129/90/118 @ 94
Radius:
13.6 @ 163
Radius:
4.2 @ 94
Art. no.:
312 568 Shape One Track
312 558 Shape One Flat
Art. no.:
312 908
CONTENTS
58 | Rental Ski
F-Index
in cm2
Radius
in mm
Tail
in mm
Waist
in mm
Shovel
in mm
Models
Length
in cm
Ski dimensions
All-Mountain-Freeride High Performance/Demo
MONSTER iM 78 Track
183
125
79
111
16.8
1699
177
125
78
111
15.7
1635
171
124
78
1 10
14.6
1571
165
123
77
109
13.5
1509
1587
All-Mountain High Performance/Demo
XENON Xi 8.0 Track
XRC SPORT R Track
177
125
74
1 09
14.4
170
124
73
1 08
13.5
1515
163
123
72
1 07
1 2.1
1445
156
122
72
1 06
11.0
1376
149
121
71
1 06
9.9
1308
170
114
68
98
15.3
1402
163
113
68
97
14.1
1335
156
112
67
97
12.9
1270
149
112
67
96
11.7
1205
142
111
66
95
10.7
1141
180
121
72
109
14.8
1580
170
120
71
108
13.1
1481
160
119
70
107
1 1.5
1 383
150
117
69
106
10.0
1 288
140
116
69
105
8.5
1 196
130
115
68
104
7.2
1 105
120
114
67
103
5.9
1 014
170
114
68
98
15.3
1402
fleet rental
XENON R 5.0 Track
XENON R 3.0 Track
XENON R 1.0 Track
SHAPE THREE
CONTENTS
163
113
68
97
14.1
1335
156
112
67
97
12.9
1270
149
112
67
96
11.7
1205
142
111
66
95
10.7
1141
177
119
71
104
16.2
1526
170
118
71
103
14.9
1457
163
117
71
102
13.6
1389
1324
156
116
70
102
12.3
149
116
70
101
1 1.6
1251
142
115
69
100
10.4
1186
180
121
72
109
14.8
1580
170
120
71
108
13.1
1481
160
119
70
107
11.5
1383
150
117
69
106
10.0
1288
140
116
69
105
8.5
1196
130
115
68
104
7.2
1 1 05
120
114
67
103
5.9
1 014
Tail
in mm
Radius
in mm
F-Index
in cm2
Waist
in mm
Models
Shovel
in mm
Length
in cm
Rental Ski | 59
177
115
68
99
1 6.7
1467
170
114
68
98
15.3
1402
163
113
68
97
14.1
1335
156
112
67
97
12.9
1270
149
112
67
96
11.7
1205
142
111
66
95
10.7
1141
177
119
71
104
1 6.2
1526
170
118
71
103
14.9
1457
fleet rental
SHAPE TWO
SHAPE ONE
SHAPE 94 SP 100 ABS
163
117
71
102
13.6
1389
156
116
70
102
12.3
1324
149
116
70
101
11.6
1251
142
115
69
100
10.4
1186
94
129
90
1 18
4.2
163
113
67
97
14.1
156
112
67
97
12.9
1270
149
112
67
96
11.7
1205
142
111
66
95
10.7
1141
WOMAN rental
FINE ONE R Track
FIRST ONE R Track
1335
163
117
71
102
13.6
1389
156
116
70
102
12.3
1324
149
116
70
101
11.6
1251
142
115
69
100
10.4
1186
1580
BYS rental
BYS SYSTEM
XXL
180
121
72
109
14.8
XL
165
119
70
107
12.3
1432
150
117
69
106
10.0
1288
135
116
68
104
7.8
1150
120
114
67
103
5.9
1014
1058
BYS JUNIOR SYSTEM

B 2YS SYSTEM
F-Index = surface contact of the ski
CONTENTS
137
104
65
91
11.1
127
103
65
90
9.6
979
117
102
65
89
8.1
900
107
93
65
87
8.2
790
97
92
65
86
6.7
714
87
91
65
84
5.3
638
77
90
65
83
4.0
564
67
89
65
82
2.8
490
60 | Rental Ski
construction
Liquidmetal (Metal/Carbon/Fiber) Jacket, Alu-Titanium
More power
Carbon-Titanium Layer
Additional torsional stiffness
Shell (Cap)
Shock guard, cosmetics
Glass Fiber Reinforcement

Progressive flex performance
Wood Core, glued beech and poplar
Longer service life and livelier performance
Prepreg Torsion Box

Great torsional stiffness
Prepreg Torsion-Box
Great torsional stiffness
Dampening Layer
Better ice grip
Longlife Edge
Maximum stability
Alu-Titanium Lower Sheet

Dynamic ski performance
UHM Racing Base Finish

Maximum gliding properties
Torsion Box Basic Head Technology

Together with extra reinforcements, the wood core is wrapped in a glass fiber weave (prepreg impregnated with epoxy
resin. The resin is liquefied in the press mould and then cured. The resulting very stable torsion box is then encased in
highly resistant materials such as carbon-titanium, the Full Metal Jacket and the shell (cap).
This sophisticated process allows Head to produce a ski with an especially high level of torsional stiffness.
An important competitive edge, particularly with regard to the clearly wider ski widths and the modern skiing
technique (carving technique).
CONTENTS
Rental Ski | 61
Tuning
Which edge angles does Head use in its production?
Especially on shaped skis, where most of the steering is done by the edges, smooth and sharp edges
are essential. Only a well tuned pair of skis with flat and well waxed bases will glide and turn easy.
Maintaining the skis will assure that your customer will enjoy his time on the slopes. The most proven
angular measurement is a production standard: On the base side the edges are bevelled by 1 to 1.5,
laterally they are relief-ground at approximately 1.
Should the edges be dulled at the front and back?
Carving skis develop their best skiing properties when shovel and tail grip the snow perfectly which
requires a continuously sharp edge. Dulling the edge would produce the opposite effect. Modern skis
should be skied on the edges as much as possible and skidding should be avoided. An exception can
be made for beginners and very cautious skiers by dulling the edge on the ski heels up to a maximum
of 10 cm for easier skidding.
Tip:
If the base of the ski is ground by machine (stone-grinding), it is imperative that the side edge be
ground too, in order to remove the resulting burr. It is nearly impossible to ski on alpine skis with a
burr. The edge should be bevelled by 1 and polished on the base side as otherwise the ground-in
texture would inhibit gliding and turning.
0 1
1 1,5
To be checked when taking returns:

Besides recording the return of the equipment it is important to evaluate the condition the equipment is in.
First ask the customer for his feedback. He will know if he had problems on the snow!
Then verify that all parts of the binding are undamaged, check the edges (carefully, because burrs cut skin
very easily!) and bases. The table below shows you the recommended maintenance to be performed by a
tuning shop.
Immediate Repair
Maintenance
EDGE
- loose edges
- broken out edges
- visible burrs on the edge

- rust on edges
- dull edges
BASE
- cuts or tears through base

or top sheet exposing the
core
- visible scratches on the base

- grey, fibrous areas on the base
- no homogenous structure
CONTENTS
62 | Rental Ski
HEAD Ski Sizing Chart

Weight
Height
Ski Length
All-Mountain
Skicross
Junior
10-13 kg
22-29 lbs
< 70 cm
14-17 kg
30-38 lbs
70-80 cm
18-21 kg
39-47 lbs
80-90 cm
22-25 kg
48-56 lbs
90-100 cm
26-30 kg
57-66 lbs
100-110 cm
31-35 kg
67-78 lbs
110-120 cm
36-41 kg
79-91 lbs
120-130 cm
Color Code
for adult ski
42-48 kg
92-107 lbs
< 148 cm
< 410
130 cm
140 cm
49-57 kg
108-125 lbs
149-157 cm
411-51
140 cm
150 cm
58-66 kg
126-147 lbs
158-166 cm
52-55
150 cm
160 cm
67-78 kg
148-174 lbs
167-178 cm
56-510
160 cm
170 cm
79-94 kg
175-209 lbs
179-194 cm
511-64
170 cm
180 cm
95 kg
209 lbs
195 cm
64
180 cm
Locate the skiers height and weight in the columns.

When height and weight are on the same line.
Aggressive or fast skiers should select a length at the higher end of the given range.
Slow to moderate skiers should select a length at the lower end of the given range.
When height and weight are not on the same line.
Aggressive or fast skiers should select a length from the range closer to the bottom of the chart.
Slow to moderate skiers should select a length from the range closer to the top of the chart.
For more information check out head.com our Mont Head at head.com
Teaching tools for adult beginners
CONTENTS
Rental Ski Boot | 63
HEAD Rental Ski boots
Technology
+
+
+
+
+
+
Bar code stickers available on all models

Bar code holder on all models featuring velco strap
Specific rental liner
Single Code stickers available on all models
High resistance PU heel and toe protections
Pu shell on all models (even in Carve junior boots)
CONTENTS
64 | Rental Ski Boot
head Rental boots collection
edge+ 9.5 ht
Level/Last:
Shell:
Liner:
Buckles:
Features:
Sizes:
Art. no.:
Advanced/C 104
PU
Rental, Sanitized, Charcoal footbed,
35 mm Velcro Strap,
4 micro-adjustable alloy buckles,
1 Double Power buckles,
1 Supermacro Ratchet
Stiffer/softer flex adjustment,
Adjustable Wedge Arch Support,
double Canting, SoftWalk Heel,
Stabilizer Frame
250-235-...-255 (woman construction)
260-265-...-305 (unisex construction)
608 705
edge+ 9 ht
Level/Last:
Shell:
Liner:
Buckles:
Features:
Sizes:
Art. no.:
Advanced/C104
PU/SL
35 mm Velcro Strap,
Double Canting,
SoftWalk Heel,
255-260-...-305-310-320-330-340
608 710
edge+ 9 ht W
Level/Last:
Shell:
Liner:
Buckles:
Features:
Sizes:
Art. no.:
CONTENTS
Advanced/C104
PU/SL
Womens rental, Fleece lining,
Charcoal footbed, 30 mm Velcro Strap,
Flip Up buckle design,
Double adjustable profile,
Double Canting, SoftWalk Heel
220-230-235-...-275
608 715
edge 7.5
Level/Last:
Shell:
Liner:
Buckles:
Features:
Sizes:
Art. no.:
Advanced/C 104
PU/SL
30 mm Velcro Strap,
4 plastic buckles,
Flip Up buckle design,
Double Canting
250-235-...-305
608 720
edge j3 ht
Level/Last:
Shell:
Liner:
Buckles:
Features:
Sizes:
Art. no.:
Intermediate
PU/SL
Junior rental with tongue handle,
Comfort footbed
3 plastic buckles
Easy entry shell construction,
SoftWalk Heel,
Adult norm
230-235-...-265
608 730
rr 8
Level:
Shell:
Liner:
Buckles:
Features:
Sizes:
Art. no.:
CONTENTS
Beginner
PU/SL
Rental,
Charcoal footbed
1 plastic buckle
Rear entry
230-235-...-305
605 920
Head boots single code 08.09

MODEL
RR 8
SIZE
EZON 2
I-TYPE
HT/W
EDGE
HT/W
EDGE+
07
HT/W
E-FIT
HT/W
CARVE
HT
EDGE
J
HT
BYS
DREAM
THANG
CARVE
HT
BYS
150
155
b
b
b
b
160
165
b
b
g
b
b
g
180
185
g
g
g
g
g
g
190
195
j
j
200
205
210
l
l
o
215
l
l
q
q
170
175
q
q
C
D
G
G
I
E
G
G
J
C
E
E
G
E
E
E
H
G
G
G
G
J
J
G
G
Q
L
L
N
N
C
C
D
D
D
E
H
H
J
C
F
F
H
220
225
230
235
240
245
250
B
D
D
F
255
260
265
270
I
I
L
M
M
O
K
K
M
L
L
N
L
L
O
275
280
285
N
N
R
R
P
P
Q
Q
Q
Q
Q
Q
290
295
P
P
T
T
R
R
S
S
T
T
Q
Q
300
305
S
S
W
W
Z
U
U
V
V
V
V
Q
Q
Y
Y
Z
Z
Z
Z
Z
Z
330
340
310
320
CONTENTS
J
J
B
B
D
D
G
G
I
q
q
Rental Boot Fitting Basics

1. Ask the customer his street shoe size
Chances are that a rental ski boot will fit him in that size as well. if you have a different sizing system in your
shop, use the conversion chart on page 41 of the manual. There you will find a scale that lets you match any
sizing system to MONDO Point, the sizing system used in the ski boots.
2.Check the customers socks, they are very important!
This may sound strange, but the socks have a big influence on the skiing performance and the fit of the boot.
They should be dry, thin, and tight and preferably made of a synthetic/wool blend without too strong of a pattern.
If the socks are wet it will be difficult to put the boots on and the feet will be cold all day long.
If the socks are too thick the boots will be too tight and the feet will be cold and painful.
If the socks are too loose there will be wrinkles and this will also cause pain.
If the socks are made of cotton the sock will hold moisture and the feet will be cold.
If they have a three dimensional pattern chances are the skin will show that too!
Recommend to any customer wanting to use a non-suitable sock to buy one that is fit for skiing.
Make sure you know the closest retail outlet that sells ski socks if your shop does not!
3.Now it is show and tell time!
Bring the boots for the customers you are dealing with. Take one boot; open all the buckles, open power straps
and anything else that gets in the way of putting them on. Show how to hold them open while you are getting the
foot in. Explain how to open (from the toe up) and to close (from the cuff down) the boots.
Explain all additional adjustments possible. Practice your explanation and have fun with it!
4.Now the customer puts the boots on!
If you explained it right, they will put them on right! Help anybody that needs it.
5.Now verify the fit!
Ask the customer what he feels! Do not ask him if it fits! We should not assume that rental customers know how
a ski boot should fit. Have them flex forward a couple of times. Then while they are standing straight, ask if their
toes are touching the front of the boot. If this is not the case, the boot could be too big. Then in a flexed position
ask them if the toes are still touching. If this is the case, you should try a size bigger. If they are not, its a home
run!
One of the best ways to verify the fit of the boots in your fleet is to try them on yourself. Take one size too big,
one size too small and the right one and if possible ski with them. You will very quickly know how the boots of
your fleet will perform and find your own way of asking the customers and interpreting their answers.
6.Mark the chosen boot on the rental form and your last
words should be: Have a nice day on the slopes!
CONTENTS
Repair and care

Replacement of buckles and
buckle teeth
If buckles and/or buckle teeth require
replacement, proceed as follows:
Should the buckles be mounted with
rivets, they must be removed with a
6 mm drill. If the buckles are mounted
with screws, simply unscrew them
with a screwdriver.
1. Secure the new buckles (or buckle
teeth) with a clamp on the shell.
2. Screw the buckles on with the
enclosed screws and nuts.
3. Make sure the screws are properly
tightened.
Replacement of Velcro strap

Replacement of the Velcro strap is
very easy.
1. Take inner boot out from the shell.
2. If the Velcro strap is mounted with
a rivet, use a 4 mm drill to remove
it from the inside of the shell.
Take out the rivet and remove the
old Velcro strap.
3. Secure the new Velcro strap with
the enclosed screws and nuts.
Replacement of heels
Replacement of heels is especially
important for rental shops.
1. Unscrew the worn heels and remove
them. If the screws cannot be unscrewed with a screwdriver, use a
side cutter to remove them.
2. Put the new heels on the boot and
secure them with the enclosed
screws.
Care: Observe the following rules to avoid damage or excess wear of material and mechanisms.
Use only water for cleaning the ski boots.
Do not use chemicals for cleaning.
After skiing, do not dry the inner boot in front of heat sources, such as heaters, open fireplaces, etc.
Let the ski boot dry thoroughly before storing them for prolonged periods.
Store the ski boots with open mechanisms and (loosely) closed buckles.
Keep the ski boots in a dry place, ideally in their original packaging.
CONTENTS
CONTENTS
EDGE J3 HT
RR 8
EDGE+ 7.5 HT
EDGE+ 9 HT L
EDGE+ 9 HT
EDGE+ 9.5 HT
MODEL
LADIES
and
MEN
2939
2939
2939
a 60113244
2640
a L 60113732 2929
a R 60113731 2929
a 60113284
a 60113284
a 60113284
SHORT
BUCKLE
2939
2939
2939
2939
2939
2939
0097
c 60113245 2640
b 60113245 2640
a 60115231
d L 60113736 2929
d R 60113735 2929
c L 60113736 2929
c R 60113735 2929
b L 60113736 2929
b R 60113735 2929
d 60113285
c 60113285
b 60113285 2939
d 60113285
c 60113285
b 60113285 2939
d 60113285
c 60112827
b 60113285 2939
LONG
BUCKLE
0014
60111592 0014
60111096 0014
60111592 0014
60115088 0014
from 330
60111592 0014
up to 325
60115088 0014
60115088
HEEL
SET
60113632
259368 from 290 up to 305
259366 from 270 up to 285
259364 from 260 up to 265
4102
298264 up to 255
velcro
60112833
velcro fixation 60011580
velcro
60112833
velcro
60112833
velcro
60113722
velcro
60113722
velcro
60112833
246666 from 290 to 305
246664 from 270 to 285
246661 up to 265
289266 from 270
289264 up to 265
246668 from 330 to 340
velcro
60113182 259371 from 310 to 325
velcro
60113182 259368 from 290 to 305
velcro
60113182 259366 from 270 up to 285
velcro
60113182 259364 up to 265
60113182
velcro fixation
60113632
velcro
60113182
60113632
velcro fixation
velcro fixation
60113182
velcro
velcro
60113651
60113722
velcro fixation
velcro
VELCRO STRAP
60113118
60113118
from 330
60113118
up to 325
60113642
from 260
60113642
up to 255
60113118
BAR
CODE
HOLDER
60113121
60113121
60113120
60113120
60113120
60113120
BAR
CODE
LABEL
60115095
60111967
60115030
60115029
60113643
from 260
60115028
up to 255
60115027
RENTAL
STICKER
60112671
EXTENSION
BUCKLE
Spare Parts CollectionRental Boots 08.09
CONTENTS
CARVE HT 1
B2YS
CARVE HT 2
B2YS
BYS
EZON2 BYS HP
MODEL
LADIES
and
MEN
2640
60112616 2035
a 60113244
from 31
c L 60113736 2929
b 60113245
b 60113245
d 60112517
c 60112517
b 60112517
2640
2640
2035
2035
2035
d L 60113736 2929
d R 60113735 2929
c R 60113735 2929
a L 60113732 2929
b L 60113736 2929
b R 60113735 2929
LONG
BUCKLE
a R 60113731 2929
SHORT
BUCKLE
60112667
60112667
60111592
60111592
0014
0014
0014
0014
HEEL
SET
259063 up to 265
259066 from 270 up to 305
60113186
60011580 0097
velcro fixation
259073 from 310
60011580 0097
60113186
60011580 0097
60113186
velcro
velcro fixation
velcro
velcro fixation
velcro
VELCRO STRAP
60113118
BAR
CODE
HOLDER
60113121
60113121
60113121
60113121
BAR
CODE LABEL
60111969
60115094
60112650
60112650
RENTAL
STICKER
60112657
60112657>
EXTENSION
BUCKLE
Spare Parts CollectionRental Boots 2008.09
Rental Snowboard | 71
HEAD Rent n Ride in

58 seconds
new speed disc system
TNT Shield
Style and
high durability
EVA Thermo Liner

4.50 BOA
with BOA coiler lacing
Shell
Color coding
Fastest boot board match and
most satisfying
performance for
rental customers
Boot-Binding fit
With skid area and
reinforced heelcap
Tool-Free system
Tool-Free centering of ankle strap

Correct boot size adjustments
Speed Disc
Easy to austomize
CONTENTS
72 | Rental Snowboard
HEAD Rent n Ride in

58 seconds
Top rental features and benefits
TNT Shield
Style and
high durability
EVA Thermo Liner

4.50 BOA
with BOA coiler lacing
Shell
Color coding
Fastest boot board match and
most satisfying
performance for
rental customers
Boot-Binding fit
With skid area and
reinforced heelcap
Tool-Free system
Tool-Free stance and angle
adjustment
Tool-Free centering of ankle strap
Correct boot size adjustments
CONTENTS
TRIBUTE R +
SPEEDDISC
TNT Shield
tribute r
23.8
144
108
7.2
49
0
24.2
149
111
7.4
50
0
24.3
152
114
7.6
54
0
24.4
155
116
7.8
56
0
Waist (cm)
Length (cm)
Contact (cm)
Radius (m)
Med. Stance (cm)
Setback (cm)
24.5
159
119
7.8
58
0
25.8
163
124
8.0
58
0
Color Coding
on the sidewall
Techblock
Width/Length
tribute jR r
Waist (cm)
Length (cm)
Contact (cm)
Radius (m)
Med. Stance (cm)
Setback (cm)
22.8
120
85
6.8
39
1
23.5
130
95
7.2
40
1
24.2
135
100
7.6
42
1
24.6
140
105
8.0
44
1
Speed Disc
tribute kid
Waist (cm)
Length (cm)
Contact (cm)
Radius (m)
Med. Stance (cm)
Setback (cm)
20.5
92
69
6.0
28
1
21.7
105
78
6.3
34
1
22.1
115
86
6.7
36
1
TNT Shield
CONTENTS
TRIBUTE KID + SPEED DISC
Waist (cm)
Length (cm)
Contact (cm)
Radius (m)
Med. Stance (cm)
Setback (cm)
ProRent
scratch
resistant
surface
TRIBUTE JR R + SPEEDDISC
Waist (cm)
Length (cm)
Contact (cm)
Radius (m)
Med. Stance (cm)
Setback (cm)
Take a Stance on Rental

1. Our SpeedDisc eliminates the need for tools.
New this year is our SpeedDisc. It looks like a regular disc. But its perfect for the rental market because it comes
mounted on our rental boards. Its easy to adjust without tools. A rider or instructor can easily fine-tune the angle on
the slope or go from regular to goofy in seconds without lugging around tools. The simple design also makes storage
and maintenance easy.
2. Weve color-coded our gear.
This makes it super easy to match a boot size to the right width board. Red goes with red. Blue goes with blue. This
also helps instructors. When they know what to look for they can see with a glance if the problems a student is having
has to do with mismatched gear.
3. Rental gear that doesnt look, well that it was rental:
Our new TNT Shield tip and tail protectors are integrated into the boards and replace those big lame, plastic bumpers
usually found on rental boards. New riders will love the fact that these boards have balanced shapes and flex properly
to deliver forgiving performance. It also wont hurt that they dont scream, HEY LOOK AT ME, IM A RENTAL.
4. High-quality manufacturing:
Weve also integrated highly scratch-resistant top-sheets into our boards. In our boots weve included EVA liners so they
dry quickly and are hygienic. Our rental helmets are made from rugged ABS and have an antibacterial Agion lining.
You shop owners are going to love the higher re-sale values you can get on all of this gear at the end of the season.
Step one:
Ask your customer for his/her shoe size. Take the right boot with the corresponding binding.
Boot Binding Board Match

Boots
Boards
Binding
Plate
Step two:
Take a board of the corresponding color and choose length according

to body height table below.
Step three: Goofy or Regular?

Goofy: right foot in front ; regular: left foot in front (about 80% ride
this way) Which foot would you kick a ball with? Which foot is in
front on a skateboard?
This would be your front foot.
Step four:
STANCE To find the right stance use the matrix below.
Step five:
ANGLES: B-Beginner (Front +35 / Back +8), R-Advanced Freeride

(Front +25 / Back +3), S-Advanced Freestyle (Front +18 / Back +0)
SUGGESTED STANCE
BODYHEIGHT
JR
FEET
4 2 4 4
23.5
24.6
> 6 2
26.8
BODYHEIGHT
METERS
1,25 1,30 m
1
4 6 4 8
2 1
4 8 4 10
3 2 144
4 10 5 0
4 3 1 149
5 0 5 2 120 5
4 2 1 154
5 2 5 5
130 5 3 2
1 157
5 5 5 7
140 4 3 2
1
5 7 5 9
5 4 3 2
5 9 5 10
5 4 3
5 10 6 0
5 4
6 0 6 2
5
4 4 4 6
25.6
1
2
3
4
5
1,31 1,35 m
1,36 1,40 m
1,41 1,45 m
1,46 1,50 m
1,51 1,55 m
156
1
2
3
4
5
157
1 162
1 2 1
2 3 2
3 4 3
4 5 4
5
5
161
CONTENTS
1,56 1,60 m
1,61 1,65 m
1,66 1,70 m
1,71 1,75 m
1,76 1,80 m
1,80 1,85 m
> 1,86 m
rule of thumb:
The board
should go up
to your chin
Rental Bindings
P3R speed disc
Highback
3D Textile Ankle Strap
Ankle Ratchet
Heelcup
P3 R
Toe Ratchet
Highback
Buckle
Buckle
Ankle Ratchet
Toe Strap
Heelcup
Toe Ramp
Baseplate
Toe Ratchet
Buckle
Buckle
Rental Disc
for toolfree
stance and
angle
adjustment
Toe Strap
Toe Ramp
PjR speed disc
Baseplate
Highback
Ankle Ratchet
Heelcup
Buckle
Buckle
J1 R
Toe Ratchet
Highback
Aluminium
heelcup
with size
print
Toe Strap
Toe Ramp
Ankle Ratchet
Heelcup
Baseplate
Toe Ratchet
Buckle
Buckle
Toe Strap
Toe Ramp
CONTENTS
Baseplate
Rental Disc
for toolfree
adjustment
of stance
and angle
Rental Boots
4.50 BOA
EVA Thermo Liner
With BOA coiler lacing
(spring loaded
pre-tensioning
Function)
Shell
Boot-Binding fit
with skid area and
reinforced heelcap
EVA Thermo Liner
Shell
Color Code
Boot-Binding Fit
with skid area and
reinforced heelcap
CONTENTS
Rental Boots
450
EVA Thermo Liner

Shell
Lace
Lace Hook
Board Rest
Boot-Binding Fit
with skid area and
reinforced heelcap
Lace Loops
Rubber zones protect

from sharp Binding
parts and board edges
Rubber zones protect from
sharp Binding parts and
board edges
EVA Thermo Liner
Shell
Color Code
Boot-Binding Fit
with skid area and
reinforced heelcap
SOFTBOOTS
357516
357526
357616
357626
357716
357726
4.50
4.50 BOA
4.50
4.50 JR BOA
4.50 KID
4.50 KID BOA
195 205 215 225 235 245 255 260 265 270 275 280 285 290 295 300 305 315 325
CONTENTS
Mounting Rental
speed disc
Pic #1
Pic #2
USE POZI #3 BIT
USE RIGHT LENGHT
TIGHTEN AT LEAST
3 TURNS IN THREAT
Pic #3
CHECK
TIGHTNESS
REGULARLY
USE LOCKTITE 243

OR NEW INSERT SCREW
AFTER REMOUNTING
1. Place the discs on the Board in a way that the opening levers point to the end of the Board respectively (pict 1).
2. When assembling, watch out that the enclosed screws (pict 2) are tightened firmly (at least 4 Nm). When choosing
the appropriate screw, make sure that the screws are turned at least 3 threads into the insert of the Board and
do not touch the insert ground. When assembling/disassembling the screws must be tightened/loosened using a
POZI #3 screwdriver.
3. The screws must be checked regularly as to their tight fit. After disassembling the screws, they must be secured
against self-loosening with "Loctite 243, in case they are being reused. Alternatively, new insert screws from
HEAD can be acquired as spare part.
CONTENTS
Mounting Rental
Plate/Binding
Pic #1
2
1
TIGHTEN AT LEAST
3 TURNS IN THREAT
Pic #2
USE RIGHT LENGHT
USE POZI #3 BIT
CHECK
TIGHTNESS
REGULARLY
USE LOCKTITE 243

OR NEW INSERT SCREW
AFTER REMOUNTING
Set adjustable side wings (1) attached to base plate (2) to match board width. Wings lower edge should come as
close as possible to boards upper edge without protruding. Place rail (3) into base plate (2) and screw tightly onto
snowboard. Plate opening (4) must point to boards center (image 1). When mounting, be sure provided screws
(image 2) are secured into insert with at least 3 complete turns and do not make contact with bottom of insert.
Tighten/loosen screws during mounting/demounting using a POZI #3 screwdriver. Before use, store newly mounted
plates 6 hours at 20C (68F) so screw-adhesive can harden.
Check screws regularly to ensure they fit tightly. If demounted and reused, use "Loctite 243" to prevent screws
from loosening. Alternatively, new replacement insert screws in 50-packs can be purchased from HEAD/TYROLIA:
order nr. 378012 (M6x8) and 378013 (M6x9).
Boot-Binding-Board Match
Boot
Mounting 1
Mounting 2
Binding
Board
Leash
Ankle Strap
Always mount leash onto

front binding. Pull leash
loop through back of heel
cup. Pull other end of leash
through protruding loop.
Tighten leash securely
it should now be close to
exterior of binding.
Bindings ankle strap can be

centered without use of tools.
1. Open buckle.
2. Slide strap into desired
position and make sure
the boot cannot fall out of
the Binding in usage.
3.Close buckle and check to
make sure it holds.
3
1
Choose materials in order to

match the color codes.
Principally all settings for
the rider have to be effected
by the renter. Open bindings
adjustment lever (1) and turn
it counter clockwise to
"stance position.
Slide binding in rail past
locking lever (2). Bindings
release lever (3) should
point to boards tip or tail.
Slide binding to reach desired

stance pointer (4) must point
to one of scale markings (5).
Turn adjustment lever to
"angle position so that
binding locks into rail.
Check this by trying to move
binding.
Set desired angle, turn adjustment lever to lock position
and snap back in completely.
CONTENTS
Maintenance Instruction
Visual Inspection of Rental
Equipment
In assembling a system for the boarder, it is the responsibility of the rental company to inspect and evaluate
each equipment component before each rental process.
This inspection checklist should be followed before any
mounting or adjusting is performed.
Check suitability
Is the chosen rental equipment appropriate for the
boarders ability?
The binding must be compatible with the customers
boots/board.
Check the condition of the
Rental Equipment
Are all parts present and in working order?
Are all mounting screws present and tightened
securely? (only turn screws clockwise to prevent
damage to screw locks).
Does the equipment show signs of contamination?
Maintenance of boards
All ratchets are to be securely locked in the designated

buckles when riding
All ratchets and buckles are free of ice when riding
All screws are tightened securely when riding
The boot is to be fixed properly in the binding so that
it cannot release when riding
Only to ride the Step-X4 bindings if all 4 hooks of the
boot are securely locked into the binding
Locally appropriate conduct and laws to be respected
on and off the slopes.
The risks of snowboarding
General safety measures of snowboarding sports
Warranty
Guarantee expires 24 months from date of purchase and
includes repair or replacement of the product, depending
on what is damaged. The guarantee does not cover damage resulting from improper handling, lack of compliance
with instructions for use, improper mounting or settings,
lack of maintenance, acts of nature beyond control,
accidents and falls, or other outside influences.
HEAD accepts no liability for damage and injuries
resulting from the use of this product.
Store in dry room after use.

Grind base & edges from time to time
Hot wax the boards after max. 7 days of use
Maintenance of bindings
Store in dry room after use
Do not expose to extreme temperature fluctuations
Do not let the bindings get dirty, especially the buckles
and the toolfree system
Do not expose to solvents or chemicals
Release binding from board for storing to make sure
the toolfree system/binding can dry
Maintenance of boots
Store in dry room after use
Dry boots after every use, for faster drying pull out
liner
Keep boot clean
If needed, machine wash liner with cold water and
spray inside of liner anti-odor spray
Safety instructions
We recommend using HEAD boots for the HEAD bindings.
Boots from other brands can be used if they are compatible and properly fit into to the bindings.
The rental company is to instruct the renter & boarder on
All the board/boot/binding functions and explain safe
handling for during and after use:
Snowboard bindings are not equipped with a release
function
Adjustments are only to be performed by the rental
company
Check if the equipment is in working order before any
ride and do not use in case of any defects
Safety leashes are to be used at all times when riding
Stomp pads are to be used at all times
CONTENTS
Speed disc
Troubleshooting
P3 R speed disc / Pj R speed disc
Problem
Possible Reason
Solution
Binding is loose
Insert screws are loose
Tighten insert screws of rental plate,

thread locker medium strength
(Loctite 243) prevents from loosening
Difficult ankle adjustment
Dirt in system
Wash with warm wather & dry
Ice in system
Clean
Incorrect binding size
Try other binding size (see colour

code), adjust heelcup & ankle strap
to boot size
Boot is from other brand
Adjust heelcup & ankle strap to boot

size
Teeth of ratchet are iced
Remove ice
Teeth of buckle are iced
Remove ice
Teeth of ratchet are worn out
Replace ratchet
Teeth of buckle are broken

/worn out
Replace buckle
Spring of buckle is defective
Replace buckle
Boot does not fit into

binding
Straps do not lock
CONTENTS
p3
Troubleshooting
P3 R
Problem
Possible Reason
Solution
Binding is loose

Difficult stance adjustment

Dirt between toolfree sled &

tollfree track
Clean sled and track & lubricate
Burrs on sides of toolfree sled
Remove burrs & lubricate
Swollen plastic of toolfree

sled
Remove binding from board after use

and store separate that plastic can dry
Incorrect binding size
Try other binding size (see colour

code), adjust heelcup & ankle strap
to boot size
Boot is from other brand
Adjust heelcup & ankle strap to boot

size
Teeth of ratchet are iced
Remove ice
Teeth of buckle are iced
Remove ice
Teeth of ratchet are worn out
Replace ratchet
Teeth of buckle are broken

/worn out
Replace buckle
Spring of buckle is defective
Replace buckle
Boot does not fit into

binding
Straps do not lock
CONTENTS
Spare Parts 08.09

RENTAL BINDINGS
# ON
PICTURE
ART. NR
10
377 807
Insert screw (M6x22), Gold
11
377 817
72
DESCRIPTION
MODELS
PACKAGING
YEAR
Speed Disc
50 Pieces
2007 - 2008
Insert screw (M6x21), Silver
Speed Disc
50 Pieces
2007 - 2008
377 976
Insert screw (M5x12) ankle ratchet
P3 Speed Disc , P3 R
10 Pieces
2007 - 2008
75
378 016
Nut (M5x10) ankle ratchet
P3 Speed Disc , P3 R
10 Pieces
2002 - 2008
78
378 046
Screw (M5x10) ankle ratchet
P JR, P JR R Speed Disc
10 Pieces
2006 - 2008
79
378 056
Base ankle ratchet
10 Pieces
2006 - 2008
80
378 066
Nut (M5x10) ankle ratchet
10 Pieces
2006 - 2008
81
378 076
Screw (M5x21) ankle ratchet
J 1R
10 Pieces
2006 - 2008
82
378 086
Nut (M5) ankle ratchet
J1 R
10 Pieces
2006 - 2007
103
378 166
Washer (M5) highback
10 Pieces
2006 - 2008
121
378 176
Screw (M5x10) forward lean
P 3 Speed Disc, P3 R, J1 R
10 Pieces
2002 - 2008
141
378 206
Screw (M5x9.5) heelcup
P3 R Speed Disc, P3 R
10 Pieces
2002 - 2008
142
378 216
Nut (M5x10) heelcup
P3 R Speed Disc, P3 R
10 Pieces
2002 - 2008
161
377 206
Plastic buckle & screw/nut
P3 R Speed Disc, P3 R, J1 R
1 Pair
2003 - 2008
162
377 216
Aluminium buckle & screw/nut
P4 Speed Disc
1 Pair
2003 - 2008
166
377 256
Strapadjust buckle & screw/nut
P3 R, J1 R
1 Pair
2003 - 2008
167
377 207
Anklestrapadjust buckle & screw
P3 Speed Disc
1 Pair
2007 - 2008
168
377 217
Toestrapadjust buckle & screw
P4 Speed Disc
1 Pair
2007 - 2008
181
377 106
Ankle ratchet (205x7 mm)
P3 R, J1 R
10 Pieces
2003 - 2008
182
377 116
P4 Speed Disc
10 Pieces
2003 - 2008
183
377 126
Toe ratchet (185 mm)
P3 Speed Disc, P3 R
10 Pieces
2003 - 2008
184
377 136
10 Pieces
2006 - 2008
185
377 146
10 Pieces
2006 - 2008
188
377 176
J1 R
10 Pieces
2004 - 2008
241
377 606
Forward lean block
P 3R
10 Pieces
2002 - 2008
242
377 607
Forward lean block
P3 Speed Disc
10 Pieces
2007 - 2008
243
377 616
Forward lean block
J1 R
10 Pieces
2004 - 2008
270
378 347
Ankle Auto Open
P4 Speed Disc
1 Pair
2007 - 2008
271
378 356
Ankle strap, Size S (240 mm)
P 3R, Powerbase R
1 Pair
2003 - 2008
273
378 357
Ankle strap, Size S (240 mm)
P3 Speed Disc
1 Pair
2007 - 2008
274
378 367
Ankle strap, Size M/L (265 mm)
P3 Speed Disc
1 Pair
2007 - 2008
278
378 446
Ankle strap (320 mm)
1 Pair
2006 - 2008
281
378 477
Ankle adjust strap
P3 Speed Disc
1 Pair
2007 - 2008
303
378 407
Toe Auto Open
P4 Speed Disc
1 Pair
2007 - 2008
304
378 418
Toe strap, Size S/M (165 mm)
P4 Speed Disc
1 Pair
2007 - 2008
305
378 428
Toe strap, Size L (185 mm)
P4 Speed Disc
1 Pair
2007 - 2008
CONTENTS
RENTAL BINDINGS
# ON
PICTURE
ART. NR
306
378 526
Toe strap, Size S/M (210 mm) & fix pin
307
378 536
309
DESCRIPTION
MODELS
PACKAGING
YEAR
P3 Speed Disc, P 3R, Powerbase R
1 Pair
2003 - 2008
Toe strap, Size L (235 mm) & fix pin
P3 Speed Disc, P 3R, Powerbase R
1 Pair
2003 - 2008
378 546
Toe strap (185 mm) & fix pin
1 Pair
2006 - 2008
310
378 556
Toe strap (185 mm) & fix pin
J1 R
1 Pair
2006 - 2008
331
378 716
P3 R Ratchet clip
P3 R, Powerbase R, J1 R
10 Pieces
2003 - 2008
333
378 736
Toolfree system: sled & disc
P3 R, Powerbase R, J1 R
1 Pair
2002 - 2008
334
377 026
Spare parts box rental
Rental
1 Box
2003 - 2008
338
378 746
Leash rental binding
Rental
10 Pieces
2001 - 2008
PACKAGING
YEAR
Lace boots
1 Pair
2001 - 2008
BOA boots
5 Pair
2005 - 2008
Boots
# ON
PICTURE
ART. NR
375
378 846
Lace for shell (225 cm), black
381
378 866
BOA Series Coiler reel
382
378 876
Cable with wrench: 140 cm, size 28.0 - 32.5
BOA boots
1 Pair
2004 - 2008
383
378 886
Cable with wrench: 130 cm, size 25.0 - 27.5
BOA boots
1 Pair
2004 - 2008
384
378 896
Cable with wrench: 120 cm, up to size 24.5
BOA boots
1 Pair
2004 - 2008
PACKAGING
YEAR
1 Piece
2001 - 2008
DESCRIPTION
MODELS
Boards
# ON
PICTURE
ART. NR
411
378 986
DESCRIPTION
Stromp pad
MODELS
All boards
CONTENTS
Spare Parts 08.09
CONTENTS
CONTENTS
notes
CONTENTS
head.com
HEAD UNITS
AT
HEAD Austria GmbH

Tyroliaplatz 1
2320 Schwechat
Austria
T: +43 1 701 79 0
E: info@at.head.com
CA
HEAD Canada Inc

P.O. Box 3620
Station Main
Guelph, Ontario N1H 7H1
Canada
T: +1 519 822 15 76
E: info@ca.head.com
CH
HEAD Switzerland AG
Ruessenstrasse 16
6340 Baar
Switzerland
T: +41 41 767 07 07
E: info@ch.head.com
DE
HEAD Germany GmbH

Velaskostr. 8
85622 Feldkirchen
Germany
T: +49 89 90 99 95 0
E: info@de.head.com
ES
HEAD Spain S.L.

Roger 65-67 5a
08028 Barcelona
Spain
T: +34 93 409 20 80
E: info@es.head.com
FR
HEAD France
ZA les Condamines
Bresson BP 29
38320 Eybens
France
T: +33 476 62 69 00
E: standard@fr.head.com
IT
HEAD International
c/o MARES SPA
Salita Bonsen,4
San Pietro di Novella
16035 Rapallo (GE)
Italy
T: +39 0185 201 1
E: info-head@it.head.com
JP
HTM Sports Japan K.K.

3-27 Kanda-Jimbocho
Chiyoda-Ku
Tokyo 101-0051, Japan
T: +81 3 32 21 79 21
E: sales@htm-sports.co.jp
HEAD TRADE
HEAD International
HEAD Sport AG
Wuhrkopfweg 1
6921 Kennelbach
Austria
T: +43 55 74 608 0
E: trade@head.com
TYROLIA Headquarters
HTM Sport- und
Freizeitgerte AG
Tyroliaplatz 1
2320 Schwechat
Austria
T: +43 1 701 79 0
E: info@tyrolia.com
AR Sports & Adventure S.A.

Mariano Pelliza 3798, Olivos
B1636FET Buenos Aires
Argentina
T: +54 11 6320 3400
E: administracionventas@
grupovieytes.com
AUS Rosbert International
(Aust) Pty Limited
47-49 Carlotta Sreet
Artarmon NSW 2064
Australia
T: +61 2 952 67 800
E: rosbert@rosbert.com.au
BX
Eurolight BV
Jan van Galenstraat 14
3115 JG Schiedam
Netherlands
T: +31 10 409 11 11
E: info@eurolight.nl
CL Inver Tech Ltda

Huerfanos 2860
Santiago Centro
Santiago de Chile
Chile
T: +56 2 681 23 08
E: pablo.zuninoerlauer@gmail.com
CZ
Aspen Sport A.S.

Sportovni 457
25242 Vestec
Czech Republic
T: +420 2 67 28 11 11
E: info@head.cz
UK
DK No Nation
Roholmsvej 4B
2620 Albertslund
Denmark
T: +45 38 19 24 60
E: mail@kappa.dk
US
EE Headliner Grupp O
Laulupeo 17-13
10128 Tallinn
Estonia
T: +372 50 89242
E: info@headliner.ee
HEAD UK Ltd
2 Beezon Road
Kendal, Cumbria
LA9 6BW, UK
T: +44 15 39 72 47 40
E: info@uk.head.com
HEAD USA Inc.
Shore Pointe
1 Selleck St.
Norwalk, CT 06855
USA
T: +1 203 855 86 66
E: headtyroliainfo@us.head.com
HU
WINTERSPORT Co. Ltd.

Remnyi Ede u. 1 3
1033 Budapest
Hungary
T: +36 1 437 0181
E: wintersport@t-online.hu
IR_Modern Sport Co, Ltd.
94, North Jordan
Teheran 19156
Iran
T: +98 21 2050 380
E: info@modern-sport.com
IS Utivera EHF T/A Everest

Skeifunni 6
108 Reykjavik
Iceland
T: +354 533 44 50
E: everest@everest.is
KR
COSMO SnF Co., Ltd.

1534-5, Seocho-Dong
Seocho-Gu, Seoul 137-070
South Korea
T: +82 2 580 6906
E: sangpark@cosmoleisure.co.kr
KZ Intelli Sport
Karasai batir 125
480012 Almaty
Kazakhstan
T: +7 333 21 777 08
E: nyakshev@yahoo.com
LT
Baltaura
Eguliu 16
2009 Vilnuis
Lithuania
T: +370 5 265 3181
E: dainius@baltaura.lt
NO Gresvig AS
Innspurten 9
0663 Oslo
Norway
T: +47 23 35 85 00
E: post@gresvig.no
NZ M.A. Recreational
Sport Limited
T/A HEAD New Zealand
Po Box 44319, Pt Chevalier
Auckland, New Zealand
T: +64 9 3766 238
E: admin@headnz.co.nz
PL Cool Sport
Ul. Loretanska 8
31-116 Krakow
Poland
T: +48 501 402 268
E: cool@coolsport.pl
FI Oy Anglo Nordic
Hyttimestarintie 3
02780 Espoo
Finland
T: +358 9 4153 5300
E: tapani.vartiainen@anglo.fi
189 056-EN

RENTAL Manual 08 Eng 18

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RENTAL Manual 08 Eng 18

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syste

Technical Manual 2008.09

TYROLIA Rental Ski Binding

HEAD Rental Ski

HEAD Rental Ski Boots

HEAD Rental Snowboards

This manual belongs to:

4 | Rental Ski Binding

Rent and ride in 58 seconds

Rental Ski Binding | 5

BYS systeme 08.09

SnakeSkin Top Sheet

bindings BYS 100

6 | Rental Ski Binding

rental poles senior

Length Indication in cm and inches

Rental Ski Binding | 7

SnakeSkin Top Sheet

bindings BYS 75 junior

Fitted and ready to go

8 | Rental Ski Binding

Mounted B 2YS Junior System binding blue

Mounted B 2YS Junior System binding black

Mounted B 2YS Junior System binding yellow

Mounted B 2YS Junior System binding silver

Rental Ski Binding | 9

Durable AbS Shell Technology, Adjustable Front vents,

rental poles junior

Length Indication in cm and inches

Ski and Snowboard Rental

Boot does not fit

Assembles Boot/Ski system

Selects board by size and type

Witnesses signing of release

Rental Ski Binding | 11

THE BEST IN RENTAL PERFORMANCE FOR

Lower toe track

12 | Rental Ski Binding

head-tyrolia Rental collection

RAILFLEX DEMO System,

RAILFLEX DEMO System,

sp 130 abs demo aero

Movable Toe + Heel,

Movable Toe + Heel,

Movable Toe + Heel,

Rental Ski Binding | 13

Movable Toe + Heel,

Movable Toe + Heel,

14 | Rental Ski Binding

Head-TYROLIA rental LINE 08.09

SP 130 ABS DEMO AERO

SP 120 ABS WIDE BRAKE

SP 100 ABS HEAD

Rental Ski Binding | 15

Spare Part: 162 538

16 | Rental Ski Binding

4 Color coded base plate (BYS)

7 ONE TOUCH lever

20 ONE TOUCH lever

Rental Ski Binding | 17

RAILFLEX System II - DEMO

Determine the boot sole length with the HEAD-TYROLIA

Connect toe and heel with the Railflex Demo Band by