Burton 3D Snowboard Binding Replacement

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Introduction

Setting a snowboard up in an improper manner can result in many things, your boot flying off the board, catching a heel or toe edge, but the scariest of them all is injuring yourself. But worry not, in this guide, you will learn how to replace your snowboard bindings on a snowboard that has a 3D burton mounting set up.

It is also important to note that you should not use a power drill. It is something that is tempting to use but in doing so you, you could do irreparable damage to the screw holes resulting in the need of a new board.

What you need

Step 1 Bindings

Burton 3D Snowboard Binding Replacement, Bindings: step 1, image 1 of 1

Use a screwdriver to remove all screws from the old snowboard setup by turning them counterclockwise.
Repeat this process for the second binding.
You will have eight total screws.

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Step 2

Wipe your new snowboard using a wet wipe to get rid of any dust/residue.
Having dust or residue on the board could result in improper installation.
Repeat this on the second binding once done with the first one.

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Step 3

Set the binding at your desired stance width.
If you're unaware of what your stance angle is, you could use a measuring tape and measure from the base of your foot to your knee. Doing so will give you a rough estimate of what your stance width is.

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Step 4

Align the multi-disk plate so only the three screw holes are visible, then secure it in place.
If four holes are visible, the plate is misaligned and can cause loose bindings.
Repeat this step for the second binding.

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Step 5

Adjust the multi-disk angles to your preferred riding stance.
Rotating the binding toward the nose creates a positive angle, while rotating it toward the tail creates a negative angle.
Set both bindings to ensure consistent comfort and control while riding.

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Step 6

Loosely screw in all three screws into the binding once all multi-disk adjustments have been completed.
Caution: Try not to use a power drill because the inside of the board is easy to damage as well as the tips. Your hands should do an excellent job!
Repeat this on the second binding once done with the first one.

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Step 7

Insert your boot into your binding and see if you either have too much toe or heel drag.
If you do, you could move your binding either backwards if you have toe drag or forwards if you have heel drag.
When attempting to do this and you are not able to, it means that you did not previously leave your screws loose enough.
Repeat this on the second binding once done with the first one.

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Step 8

With the boot still inside the binding, adjust both the toe strap and heel strap so that the top sleeve of the binding sits in the center of the biding.
This must be done in order to ensure proper tightening when using the ratchet straps.
The heel strap is the strap closer to the base of your foot.
The toe strap is the one closest to your toes.
Once done repeat on the second binding and boot.

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Step 9

This setup uses Nidecker Flow Nexus bindings, which allow you to remove the snowboard boot by pulling down the back strap.
For other bindings, loosen the front ratchet straps to remove the boot.
Repeat the process for the second binding.

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Step 10

With the boots removed, firmly screw in the three binding screws by hand.
Check that each binding is secure by gently wiggling it—if it moves, retighten the screws.
Avoid using a power drill to prevent damage to the board.
Repeat for the second binding.