En 1990 2002

MARKER
BI N DI N G S
TECHNICAL
MAN U AL
2 013 / 14
enter the fray.
come prepared..
#rulethemountain
New for 2013-14, Lord S.P. Binding
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ANY BOOT, ANY TIME. Marker is the first to offer a true freeride binding that can
accommodate BOTH Alpine and AT boots. See the new Lord S.P., and all the new
Marker gear at markerusa.com.
Ru l e t h e M ou n t a i n
Welcome Marker Authorized Retailer and Shop Technicians:
Since 1952, MARKER has been a leader in the ski binding industry with innovative products that deliver the ulti-
mate performance on the mountain. In becoming a MARKER Certified Technician, you will gain the knowledge nee-
ded to safely and accurately select, install, adjust, test and service any MARKER component or system binding.
The MARKER Certification and Product Indemnification Program is an important risk management support pro-
gram for MARKER Authorized Retailers. If the guidelines are carefully followed, it will help protect a MARKER
Authorized Retailer’s interest against legal claims involving MARKER Ski Bindings. In addition, it provides profes-
sional, competent service to your customers.
Use this MARKER Technical Manual with the items listed below and the online training videos at www.markercer-
tification.com to help train your employees. It is important that your employees be well trained in all aspects
of binding installation, adjustment and testing. Retail and demo / rental procedures are covered in this technical
manual and training videos.
Accompanying this MARKER Technical Manual is the following:

• 2013 / 2014 Adjustment Chart
• Choose Your Skier Type Chart
For more information, training and certification go to www.markercertification.com.
Shop Technician- Training Videos and Online Certification.

Shop Technician Log In:
Retailer Customer Number
Password : squire
Shop Manager- Track MARKER Certified Technicians for shop.

Dealer Admin Log In:
Retailer Customer Number
Password : jester
We appreciate your business and support in this very important program. Be sure to check out the shop emplo-
yee store at www.inside.volkl.com/shopemployee so you can ski on the same great MARKER products that
you sell in the store!
Please contact MARKER should you have any questions or comments.

Best regards for a great ski season,
MARKER USA
(800) 453-3862
112 Etna Rd
Lebanon, NH 03766
www.markerusa.com
www.markercertification.com
1
CONTENT
CONTENT page
 1 AUTHORIZED RETAILER PROGRAM
1.1 Authorized Retailer Program 4
1.2 Indemnified Products 6

 2 GENERAL GUIDELINES
2.1 Bindiing Component Description 9
2.2 Binding Inspection 11
2.3 Ski Inspection 11
2.4 Boot Inspection 12

3 INSTALLATION - GENERAL GUIDELINES
3.1 Installation Tools 14
3.2 Tools and their Application 16
 4 INSTALLATION MARKER ROYAL FAMILY & FREE TEN

4.1 MARKER Jester Pro, Jester, Griffon & Squire 19
4.2 MARKER Jester, Griffon & Squire SCHIZO 23
4.3 Free Ten 27
5 INSTALLATION MARKER ROYAL FAMILY & TOUR

 5.1 MARKER Lord SP 28
5.2 MARKER Duke EPF & Baron EPF 32
5.3 MARKER F 12 Tour EPF 36
5.4 MARKER F 10 Tour 40
6 INSTALLATION MARKER PERFORMANCE & COMPETITION

6.1 12.0 TC & 11.0 Glide Control D 44
 6.2 10.0 EPS & 10.0 Free 48
6.3 M7.0 EPS, M7.0 Free & M4.5 EPS 49
6.4 Race Xcell 16 & Race Xcell 12 50
6.5 M10.0 Comp EPS 52
6.6 Comp 20.0, 16.0 & 12.0 EPS Bindings 53
6.7 WC Piston Plate 54
6.8 Junior boot sole adapter M 10.0 Comp 58
7 installation MARKER / VÖLKL SYSTEMs

7.1 rMotion Demo 59
7.2 iPT Wideride Demo 61
 7.3 iPT Wideride V - Werks 63
7.4 iPT eMotion Demo 65
7.5 iPT eMotion 67
7.6 xMotion TC D 69
7.7 4Motion Demo 73
7.8 4Motion 75
7.9 3Motion TP light 77
7.10 3Motion TP light Demo 79
3Motion Junior see  13.4
8 installation MARKER / K 2 SYSTEMs

8.1 MOD MX Q Demo 81
8.2 MOD MX 83
 8.3 MOD mxc q Demo / MXC TC Q Demo / MOD TC ERC Demo 85
8.4 MOD mxc q / MXC TC Q / MOD TC ERC 89
8.5 MOD 10 M3 / ER3 Demo 91
8.6 MOD 12.0 TC + MOD 11.0 + MOD 10.0 M3 / ER3 95
8.7 MOD M 2 / MOD ERP 97
10.0 Free see  6.2
9 installation MARKER / NORDICA SYSTEMS

9.1 N Power EVO / N PRO EVO / N Sport EVO 99
2
CONTENT
CONTENT page
 10 INSTALLATION MARKER / BLIZZARD SYSTEMS
10.1 IQ - Power 103
10.2 IQ - CM2 105
10.3 IQ - LC 107
10.4 IQ Junior System 109

 INSTALLATION MARKER / bogner - indigo SYSTEMs
11.0 TC Glide Control D see  6.1
 11 binding adjustment
11.1 Release Value Selection and Adjustment 111
11.2 Adjustment screws and scales 115
11.3 Function Testing and Inspection 117
11.4 Trouble shooting 118

 12 SPECIAL CASES
12.1 Competition Bindings 119
12.2 Monoski 119
12.3 Adjustment outside of the standards 119
12.4 Replacing ski brakes 119
12.5 Replacing ski brakes Inter Pivot, Squire & Tour heels 120
12.6 Replacing ski brakes Xcell, Comp, Junior Comp heels 121
12.7 Replacing ski brakes Compact Step - in heels 122

13 MARKER RENTAL / DEMO
 13.1 Marker Rental / Demo General Information 123
13.2 Installation Jester Demo, Griffon Demo & Squire Demo 125
13.3 Installation 10.0 Fastrak III 129
13.4 Installation Junior Fastrak II 133
13.5 Installation Junior RTL 137
13.6 Rental / Demo Function Testing and Service 139
14 Information FOR THE SKIER

 14.1 Maintenance 143
14.2 Warranty 143
14.3 Record Keeping 144
14.4 Skier Instruction 146
14.5 Additional Information Marker F12 Tour EPF & F10 Tour 147
14.6 Additional Information Marker Duke EPF & Baron EPF 149
14.7 Crampons- Marker F10 Tour 150
14.8 Crampons- Marker Duke EPF, Baron EPF & F12 Tour EPF 151
15 APPENDIX
 15.1 Screw Chart 152
15.2 Brake chart 156
15.3 Marker collection 2013 - 2014 160
15.4 Technical Specfications 167
15.5 Workshop Forms 170
15.6 Post Accident Information & Equipment Inspection Form 172
15.7 Special Warning & Agreement Release Waiver 174
15.8 Choose Your Skier Type 175
15.9 2013/2014 Marker Adjustment Chart 176
16 MARKER CERTIFICATION TEST

 16.1 2013/2014 Marker Certification Test 177
3
1.1 AUTHORIZED RETAILER PROGRAM

The MARKER Authorized Retailer Program is designed to help the Authorized Retailer MARKER Authorized Retailers will be invoiced an administration and registration fee
provide professional service to customers. If followed, it will also help protect the for each certification. The fee for U.S. retailers will be $10 for each technician certi-
interests of the Authorized Retailer and MARKER against legal claims. Please read fication taken online or attending the Ski and Snowboard Mechanics Workshop. If the
these pages and your MARKER Authorized Retailer Agreement carefully, as they certification is completed by mail or fax, the fee is $15.
define the program, its benefits and obligations.
AUTHORIZED RETAILER RESPONSIBILITIES:
The MARKER Authorized Retailer Program is available only to current MARKER To be considered for liability indemnification in the case of a legal claim, the Authorized
Authorized Retailers with retail or rental operations in the USA who are in compliance Retailer must have complied with all procedures called for in the MARKER Authorized
with all program requirements. Retailer Agreement, this Technical Manual, and any subsequent Technical Updates.
Failure to comply with any one of these procedures will result in denial of defense and
The MARKER Authorized Retailer Program is not insurance or an offer to provide indemnification in the event of a legal claim. Specifically, the Authorized Retailer must:
insurance. Certificates of insurance will not be provided. Every shop must have its own
liability insurance. 1. Maintain proper and complete records of all MARKER products selected,
installed, adjusted, rented or serviced by the Authorized Retailer, as called for
HOW TO PARTICIPATE: in this manual and any subsequent technical updates.
To participate in the MARKER Authorized Retailer Program, the retailer must meet
the following requirements, which are described in more detail in the following pages 2. Provide the skier with appropriate information, instructions and warnings.
and in the MARKER Authorized Retailer Agreement: The Authorized Retailer must assist the customer in proper equipment selec-
tion and must install, adjust, inspect and service any MARKER product in
1. Be a MARKER Authorized Retailer. To be a MARKER Authorized Retailer accordance with the procedures described in this manual and any subsequent
you must have a current MARKER Authorized Retailer Agreement,which technical updates.
has been signed by both the retailer and an officer of MARKER.
Customer instruction must include how to operate the product as well as warnings
2. Employ at least one MARKER Certified Technician at each of your locations. that there are risks in the sport of skiing, that ski-boot-binding systems will not
release or retain at all times where release or retention may prevent injury, and that
3. Follow the policies and procedures described in this manual. These procedures they cannot prevent all injuries to any part of the user’s body.
include proper selection, installation, adjustment, inspection and servicing of
MARKER products as well as maintaining proper documentation of your Examples of appropriate warnings are included in the MARKER Rental and Retail
procedures. agreements in this manual. workshop forms  15.5
BECOME A MARKER CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN: Most of the current forms recommended by the other major binding companies are
To become a MARKER Certified Technician you must successfully complete one of the okay, but if you use other forms of agreement, submit them to MARKER well in
following two options. advance of the season to be sure that they are acceptable.
Option- 1 3. Employ a MARKER Certified Technician at each location that sells, rents or
Successfully complete the 2013/2014 MARKER Certification Test after gaining services Marker products. The MARKER Certified Technician must abide by
a working knowledge of proper procedures for selecting, installing, and servicing the responsibilities stated below. Should an Authorized Retailer lose its only
MARKER products. Reading the 2013/2014 MARKER Technical Manual and view- MARKER Certified Technician at any given location, MARKER must be noti-
ing the MARKER Technical Videos online at www.markercertification.com may fied by telephone within 48 hours. Arrangements for certification of a replace-
provide the training and education you will need to successfully complete the certifica- ment will then be made.
tion test.
A MARKER Certified Technician will only remain certified while he or she works
The MARKER Certification Test can be taken online at www.markercertification. for a MARKER Authorized Retailer. MARKER must be notified in writing of any
com or by sending your properly completed Certification Technician Registration Form MARKER Certified Technician who transfers between Authorized Retailers.
to MARKER.
4. Comply with all procedures described on page 6 on “HOW TO HANDLE LEGAL
Option- 2 CLAIM”. In the event of a legal claim or suit against an Authorized Retailer
Attend a Ski and Snowboard Mechanics Workshop. Upon successful completion of the involving Marker products, MARKER must be notified in writing within 10
workshop and the related “Binding and Rental Mechanics Self Help Evaluation” the days. The Authorized Retailer must cooperate with MARKER, its attorneys
technician will be given a MARKER access card. The Technician must go online to and insurers, and must use legal counsel selected by MARKER.
www.markercertification.com and enter their code and information to recieve their
MARKER Certified Technician Certificate. 5. All Retailers should maintain their own liability insurance coverage.
Indemnification is not insurance or a substitute for the retailer’s insurance,
Individuals who complete their training and pass the MARKER Certification Test but is designed to work in conjunction with such coverage to help protect the
are considered to be MARKER Certified Technicians only while currently employed retailer from losses resulting from legal claims.
by a MARKER Authorized Retailer or while under contract with or sponsored by
MARKER.
4
CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN RESPONSIBILITIES: EXCLUSIONS FROM INDEMNIFICATION:
A MARKER Certified Technician is required to know how to properly select, install, The MARKER Authorized Retailer Program specifically excludes any defense, indem-
adjust, inspect and service all current MARKER products. nity or other benefits for the following circumstances:
indemnified products  1.2
1. Intentional change of the physical form or function of the binding.
A MARKER Certified Technician must also be able to provide proper skier instruction
and warnings for these products. 2. Application of the product for other than its intended use.
skier instruction  14.4
NOTE:
By his or her signature on a workshop retail or rental form, the MARKER Certified MARKER bindings are intended to be used only in the sport of snow
Technician verifies that all appropriate procedures have been followed. MARKER skiing, after proper selection, installation, adjustment and inspection, on
Certified Technicians must always use their full signature on shop records, initials are a pair of skis. Use of Marker bindings with other types of equipment or
not acceptable. on surfaces other than snow is specifically excluded.
record keeping  14.3
3. Any claims arising from the Authorized Retailer’s negligence.
It is not necessary that the person who selects, installs, adjusts, inspects or services
a MARKER product be a MARKER Certified Technician, but it is essential that the 4. Any claims arising from illegal conduct or as to any claims or charges of a
signature that appears on the workshop retail or rental form be that of the MARKER penal character, including punitive or exemplary damages.
Certified Technician who has inspected the work performed. Non-certified technicians
must be familiar with the procedures described in this manual for the products they 5. Any warranties or representations made by the Authorized Retailer other than
work on. those that have been expressed in writing by MARKER regarding the prod-
uct in question.
MARKER RESPONSIBILITIES:
Subject to the terms and conditions stated in this Technical Manual, which may be OTHER CONDITIONS:
modified by MARKER from time to time, and subject to the MARKER Authorized 1. MARKER will have full authority to control the defense of any indemnified
Retailer Agreement, MARKER will indemnify and may defend an Authorized Retailer claims, including settlement, trial and appeal.
for liability imposed by law to a customer of the Authorized Retailer for bodily injuries
caused by the customer’s proper use of an indemnified Marker product sold, rented 2. MARKER’s obligation to the Authorized Retailer shall not exceed the limits of
or serviced by the Authorized Retailer. The Authorized Retailer’s full cooperation and any insurance covering such obligations, as may be maintained by Marker.
strict compliance with all requirements of the MARKER Authorized Retailer Program,
including but not limited to those stated in the “Responsibilities of the Authorized 3. The MARKER Authorized Retailer Program may be modified only in writing
Retailer” section above, are absolute conditions precedent to consideration for any signed by an authorized officer of MARKER. MARKER sales and technical
defense, indemnity or other benefit. representatives are not authorized to modify or interpret this program.
The MARKER Authorized Retailer Program provides the sole remedy of the 4. If MARKER grants indemnification and later learns of facts that would
Authorized Retailer against MARKER and all related entities and individuals in the preclude it, MARKER may withdraw any defense or indemnity upon written
event of a claim or suit against the Authorized Retailer, its owners, agents or employ- notice to the Authorized Retailer.
ees involving any MARKER product. The MARKER Authorized Retailer Program
supersedes any and all other agreements, representations or obligations regarding 5. MARKER reserves the right to discontinue the MARKER Authorized
insurance, defense, contribution or indemnification, including any which may be stated Retailer Program upon sixty (60) days written notice to MARKER Authorized
or referenced in purchase orders, invoices, shipping documents or other documents Retailers.
which post-date the MARKER Authorized Retailer Agreement, as well as any contri-
bution, defense or indemnity obligations that are imposed by law or equity.
5
1.1 / 1.2 AUTHORIZED RETAILER PROGRAM / INDEMNIFIED PRODUCTS
1.1 AUTHORIZED RETAILER PROGRAM 1.2 INDEMNIFIED PRODUCTS

HOW TO HANDLE LEGAL CLAIM: Defense and indemnification extend only to those MARKER products listed below
Injuries are inherent in the sport of skiing, and legal claims often follow injuries. If a which were originally distributed by MARKER, Völkl, K2, Nordica, Blizzard, Kästle
customer reports an injury or makes a claim, be sympathetic and polite. Do not create and Bogner in the USA, or which were purchased abroad by the customer purely for
a confrontation, apologize, or discuss fault or legal responsibility. Do not admit to any personal use and not for resale.
fault or wrong doing, and do not volunteer information. If a customer, family member or
representative asks for details or compensation, simply state that you are not autho- MARKER bindings are designed for the sole purpose of alpine skiing and are not
rized to discuss accidents or legal situations without first seeking professional advice. intended for any other use.
This is very important, as comments made without professional advice and before an
investigation is completed may lead to misunderstandings. Products which are worn out or otherwise unsuitable for use, such as those which fail
the inspections described in this manual, will not be indemnified.
What you should do, however, is gather information. If a MARKER Authorized Retailer binding inspection  2.2
receives notice of an injury, complaint, claim or potential claim from a skier or someone
acting on behalf of a skier, involving a MARKER product, the Authorized Retailer The bindings listed on the next two pages are defined by MARKER as current prod-
must: ucts and will be indemnified to the extent defined in this manual and in the MARKER
Authorized Retailer Agreement.
1. Attempt to get as many details and documents as possible about the com-
plaint or claim, including, but not limited to:
• Full name and address of the injured skier;

• Date that the accident or injury occurred;
• Specific details of the accident or injury;
• At what resort the accident or injury occurred;
• What ski equipment was involved, in as much detail as possible (binding,
ski and boot model, boot sole type, etc.);
• All workshop tickets, rental agreements, test reports and other doc-
ments and information relating to the equipment.
NOTE:
If you cannot locate a workshop form for this equipment and skier, try to
obtain as much information about the skier as you can (height, weight,
age, skier type and boot sole length, etc.) in order to recalculate the
recommended binding visual indicator setting.
2. If possible, inspect and collect the information on the product involved in the
accident or injury according to the Post Accident Information Instructions.
Make sure that you completely fill out the Post Accident Ski Equipment
Inspection Form. Forms are available from MARKER.
post accident information & equipment inspection
Form  15.6
3. Advise the skier or their representative that you are sending the complaint to
your insurance company, as well as forwarding it to MARKER. MARKER
and/or your insurance company will contact the skier or their representative
and conduct an investigation.
4. Notify MARKER of any claim or lawsuit in writing within ten (10) days of
receipt. Notification must include copies of the claim notice (including any
letters or legal papers), any Post Accident Ski Equipment Inspection Forms,
and any workshop tickets, rental agreements and other written materials
pertaining to the claim. Notify your insurance company at the same time. Send
the notification by registered mail to:

For USA claims and information:
MARKER USA
Product Liability Claims Department
112 Etna Road
Lebanon, NH 03766
6
1.2 INDEMNIFIED PRODUCTS
2013/2014 Marker Indemnified Retail Binding Line
Marker Retail Binding Line Marker Non Current Retail Marker/Völkl Non Current Retail Line Marker/Nordica Non Current Retail Line
Duke EPF Comp 16.0 EPS sMotion 12.0 TC D N SPORT X CT
Baron EPF Comp 12.0 EPS Attiva iPT Wide Ride 12.0 D N PRO 2S Xbi CT
Lord M10.0 Ccsi Attiva 3Motion 11.0 TC N EXP 2S Xbi CT
Jester Pro Baron Attiva 3Motion 10.0 N EXP EVO
Jester Tour 12 3Motion TL 10.0 N SPORT EVO
Griffon Duke 3Motion TL 10.0 Attiva N SPORT XB
Squire M11.0 TC Ccsi sMotion 12.0 TC N PRO XBI
Jester Schizo 10.0 Free iPT SpeedRide 12.0 TS D N 3-12 XBi
Griffon Schizo 12.0 Free iPT SpeedRide 11.0 TC D N SPORT XB ADJ
Squire Schizo M11.0 Free TC Motion iPT R 14.0 D N SPORT XBI
Tour 12 EPF M11.0 Free Motion iPT 12.0 N POWER XBI
Tour 10 M7.0 EC 10 Motion iPT 11.0 TC N EXP XBI
Free Ten M10.0 Attiva CCsi 3Motion 11.0 TC N 5-14 XBi
M7.0 Free M10.0 Jr. Comp CCslx 3Motion 10.0, Motion LT 10.0 N 3-12 XBi
Comp 20.0 EPS 12.0 TC Piston Control Turbo Motion iPT R 14.0 TS D N 3-11 Ti XBi
Race Xcell 16 12.0 TC Piston Control Motion iPT 12.0 TS N 5-14 XB Adj.
Race Xcell 12 M11.0 TC CCslx Motion iPT R 14.0 TS Piston D N 3-12 XB Adj.
M10.0 Jr. Comp EPS M11.0 CCsi Motion iPT 12.0 TS Piston N 3-11 Ti XB Adj.
12.0 Glide Control 14.0 Free Motion iPT R 14.0 Piston D N 3-10 XB Adj.
11.0 Glide Control 12.0 Twin Cam Glide Control Motion iPT 12.0 Piston N 3-10 XB
M10.0 EPS M11.0 Twin Cam Piston Control Attiva Motion iPT 11.0 TC Synergy Track Titanium 1200
M7.0 EPS M11.0 Titanium L-Tech Contact Control si Attiva Motion iPT 12.0 Piston Synergy Track Titanium 1100
M4.5 EPS Comp 14.0 Piston Control Turbo Motion Jr. 7.0 Synergy Track M1100
Comp 14.0 Free Motion Jr. 4.5 N 0514 XBi
Marker/Völkl Retail Line Comp 14.0 EPS Motion iPT R 14.0 Piston N 0312 Ti XBi
iPT Wide Ride 14.0 V-Werks Titanium 13.0 Piston Control Turbo, Motion LT 11.0 TC N 0514 XB
iPT Wide Ride 14.0 D Titanium 12.0 Piston Control Turbo Motion LT 10.0 N 0312 Ti XB,
iPT Wide Ride 12.0 D Titanium 12.0 Piston Control Attiva Motion iPT 11.0 TC N 0311 Ti XB
rMotion 16.0 D Titanium 12.0 Glide Control xi Attiva Motion LT 11.0 TC N 0310 XB
rMotion 14.0 D V-Werks Titanium 12.0 Free Motion TT 11.0 TC N 0311 Synergy Track
rMotion 12.0 D Titanium 12.0 EPS Motion iPT Racing PCOS N 0310 Synergy Track
eMotion 11.0 TC M1200 Contact Control Motion iPT PCOS N SPORT XBI CT
xMotion 12.0 TC D M11.0 Titanium Piston Control Motion AT Racing PCOS
4Motion 11.0 TC D M11.0 Titanium Contact Control slx Motion AT PCOS Marker/Blizzard Non Current Retail Line
4Motion 11.0 TC M11.0 Contact Control slx Motion LT Easy Step IQ Power 14
4Motion 10.0 Titanium 13.0 Piston Control IBX Motion LTX IQ TC 12
3Motion TP Light 10.0 M11.0 Titanium Contact Control sli Attiva Motion LT Easy Step IQ TC 11
3Motion Junior 4.5 M1100 Contact Control sli Attiva Motion LT IQ TC 11 Viva
3Motion Junior 7.0 M1100 Contact Control slx Motion Jr Racing IQ-LT 10
M1100 Contact Control si Motion Jr IQ Max 14 TT CM 90
Marker/K2 Retail Line M1100 Free Motion TT IQ Max 12 TT CM 90
MOD 14.0 MXC M1000 Contact Control si Motion LT Easy Step Gamma IQ Max 12 TT CM 90 Viva
MOD 12.0 MXC M1000 Jr Comp Contact Control slx Motion LT Gamma IQ Max 12 TT CM 110
MOD 12.0 MXC TC M1000 Jr Comp EPS Piston Motion Comp 1400 IQ-MAX 14 TT CM 110
MOD 11.0 TC ERC M900 EPS Piston Motion 1200 IQ-TP 14
MOD 14.0 MX M700 EC10 Motion Titanium 1200 IQ-TP 12
MOD 12.0 MX M700 EPS Motion 12 IQ-TP 11
MOD 12.0 M3 TC M450 EPS Motion 10 IQ TP 11 Viva
MOD 11.0 TC MX Titanium 12.0 Piston Control IBX Motion Comp 1400 IQ-LT 10 Viva
MOD 11.0 M3 M1000 Jr Comp EPS IQ-SP 11
MOD 10.0 M3 M1000 Jr Comp Contact Control sli Marker/K2 Non Current Retail Line IQ-SP 11 Viva
MOD 11.0 TC ERS M11.0 Titanium IBC Griffon SchizoFRANTIC LT 10 Race
MOD 10.0 ER3 S12 Ti Energy Track Squire SchizoFRANTIC FR 16 IQ small
MOD 10.0 ERP S11 Ti Energy Track MOD 11.0 TC M1 FR 16 IQ Large
MOD 10.0 ERP Q S10 Energy Track M 10.0 M2 FR 12 IQ small
MOD 10.0 M2 MRR Comp 1500 MOD 14.0 Piston M1 FR 12 IQ large
10.0 Free MRR Free MOD 12.0 Piston M1 IQ 5.14 TT
Comp 1400 Piston Control MOD 12.0 M1 IQ 5.14 TT 110
Marker/Nordica Retail Line Comp 1400 EPS Piston MOD M1 11.0 TC IQ-HP 14 TT
N POWER EVO Comp 1400 Free MOD M2 11.0 TC IQ-HP 12 TT
N PRO EVO Titanium 1300 IBC MOD 11.0 M2 IQ 4.12 TT
Titanium 1300 Piston Control, MOD 10.0 M2 Q IQ 4.12 TT 110
Marker/Blizzard Retail Line Titanium 1200 Piston Control M 9.0 M2 IQ 4.12 TT Viva
IQ Power 12 Titanium 1200 EPS MOD 14.0 Piston IBX IQ 4.12 TT Viva Ltd
IQ Power 11 Titanium 1200 Free MOD 12.0 Piston IBX IQ 5.14 TC
IQ Power 11 Viva M1100 Titanium IBC MOD 12.0 IBX IQ 5.14 TC 110
IQ-LT 10 CM2 M1100 Titanium CCxi MOD 11.0 Ti IBX IQ 4.12 TC
IQ-LT 10 Viva CM2 M1000 CC MOD 11.0 IBX IQ 4.12 SP
IQ LC 10 M1000 EC10 Speed line 7.0 IQ 3.10
IQ LC 10 Viva M1000 Jr Comp Ccxi M7.0 Speed Line IQ 3.10 Lady
IQ 4.5 Comp 1400 Glide Control Race 3.10 Tpb
IQ 7.0 Titanium 1300 Glide Control Junior IQ 4.5
Titanium 1200 Glide Control Junior IQ 7.0
Marker/Bogner Retail line MRR Racing EC14 IQ 6.17
11.0 TC Glide Control D Bogner; 90 mm MRR Racing EPS IQ 6.17 110
M1000 EPS IQ 5.14
IQ 5.14 110
IQ 4.12
IQ 3.10
IQ 3.10 Lady
IP 3.10
Race 5.14
Race 6.17
S7
S 4.5
7
1.2 INDEMNIFIED PRODUCTS
2013/2014 Marker Indemnified Rental/Demo Binding Line
Marker Rental Demo Marker Non Current Rental/Demo Marker/Nordica Non Current Rental Demo
Jester Demo M10.0 Fastrak 2 N EXP EVO
Griffon Demo M11.0 TC Speed Point N SPORT EVO
Squire Demo M9.0 Speed Point N SPORT X CT
12.0 Glide Control M12.0 TC Speed Point N PRO 2S Xbi CT
11.0 Glide Control Comp 16.0 IBC N EXP 2S Xbi CT
M10.0 Fastrak 3 M12.0 IBC N PRO XBI
M4.5 Fastrak 2 M11.0 IBC N 3-12 XBi
M7.0 Fastrak 2 M7.0 Speed Tune N SPORT XB ADJ
M7.0 RTL M4.5 Speed Tune N SPORT XBI
M4.5 RTL Titanium 12.0 Piston Control IBX Demo N POWER XBI
Comp 1400 Speed Point N EXP XBI,
Marker/Völkl Rental Demo Titanium 12.0 Speed Point N 5-14 XB Demo,
iPT Wide Ride 14.0 D M11.0 Titanium Speed Point N 0312 Ti XB Demo,
iPT Wide Ride 12.0 D Comp 14.0 Piston Control IBX Demo N 0311 Ti XB Demo
rMotion 16.0 D Titanium 1200 SP Demo N 0311 XB Demo
rMotion 14.0 D V-Werks M1100 Titanium SP Demo N SPORT XBI CT
rMotion 12.0 D M1000 SP
eMotion 11.0 TC D M900 Speed Point Demo Marker/Blizzard Non Current Rental Demo
xMotion 12.0 TC D M1100 IBC IQ Power 14
4Motion 11.0 TC D M1000 IBC IQ TC 12 CMR
4Motion 10.0 D M1000 RTL IQ TC 11 CMR
3Motion TP Light 10.0 D M700 Speed Tune IQ TC 11 Viva CMR
3Motion Junior 4.5 M450 Speed Tune IQ-LT 10 CMR
3Motion Junior 7.0 M700 RTL IQ LC 10 Viva CMR
M450 RTL IQ Max 14 TT CM 90
Marker/K2 Rental Demo IQ Max 12 TT CM 90
MOD 12.0 MXC Q DEMO Marker/Völkl Non Current Rental Demo IQ Max 12 TT CM 90 Viva
MOD 12.0 MXC TC Q DEMO sMotion 12.0 TC D IQ Max 12 TT CM 110
MOD 12.0 MX Q Demo Attiva iPT Wide Ride 12.0 D IQ-MAX 14 TT CM 110
MOD 12.0 TC ERC DEMO 3Motion TL 10.0 D IQ-MAX 12 TT CM 110
MOD 10.0 M3 Q Demo 3Motion TL 10.0 Attiva D IQ-TP 14 CM
MOD 11.0 TC ERC Demo 3Motion 10.0 Attiva D IQ-TP 12 CM
MOD 12.0 MX D iPT SpeedRide 12.0 TS D IQ-TP 11 CM
MOD 10.0 M3 D iPT SpeedRide 11.0 TC D IQ TP 11 Viva CM
MOD 10.0 ER3 D Motion iPT R 14.0 D IQ-TP 14 CMR
MOD 11.0 TC ERS D Motion iPT 12.0 D IQ-TP 12 CMR
Motion iPT 11.0 TC D IQ-TP 11 CMR
Marker/Nordica Rental Demo 3Motion 11.0 D Attiva IQ TP 11 Viva CMR
N POWER EVO 3Motion 10.0 D IQ-LT 10 CM
N PRO EVO Motion TT 10.0 D IQ-LT 10 Viva CM
Motion TT 10.0 D Attiva IQ-LT 10 Viva CMR
Marker/Blizzard Rental Demo Motion iPT 12.0 TS Piston D IQ-SP 11 CM
IQ Power 12 Motion iPT 14.0 Piston Demo IQ-SP 11 Viva CM
IQ Power 11, Motion iPT 12.0 Piston Demo, IQ 5.14 TT Centermove
IQ Power 11 Viva, Motion iPT 11.0 TC Demo IQ 5.14 TT Centermove 110
IQ-LT 10 CM2 Motion TT 11.0 TC, IQ-HP 14 TT CM
IQ-LT 10 Viva CM2 Motion Jr. 7.0 IQ-HP 12 TT CM
Motion Jr. 4.5, IQ 4.12 TT Centermove
Marker/Bogner Rental Demo IQ 5.14 TC RAD
11.0 TC Glide Control D Bogner; 90 mm Marker/K2 Non Current Rental Demo IQ 5.14 110 RAD
MOD 11.0 TC M1 D IQ 4.12 TC RAD
MOD 9.0 IBC IQ 4.12 SP RAD
MOD 12.0 Piston M1 D IQ 3.10 RAD,
MOD 12.0 M1 D IQ 3.10 Lady RAD
Piston MOD M1 11.0 TC Demo IQ 5.14 RAD
MOD M1 11.0 TC Demo IQ 4.12 RAD
MOD M1 11.0 Ti Demo IQ 3.10 RAD
MOD 11.0 TC IBC IQ 3.10 Lady RAD
MOD 11.0 IBC S7 Speed Tune
MOD 10.0 IBC S 4.5 Speed Tune
MOD 14.0 Piston IBX Demo
MOD 12.0 Piston IBX Demo Marker/Kästle Non Current
MOD 12.0 IBX D KTI K15
MOD 11.0 Ti IBX Demo KTI K14
KTI K12
CTI K14
CTI K12
CTI K10
CTI K12 Glide Control
CTI K11 Glide Control
K12 Ti
K12 CS
IBC K12
8
2.1 BINDING COMPONENT DESCRIPTION
11 10 11 10
Duke EPF + BARON epf 8 Jester Pro + Jester + Griffon
9 9
8
12 a
6 12 a
6
4
22 4 3
3 17
7 19 7
23
20 18 2
1 2 21 1
11 10 11 10
Jester + Griffon + Squire SCHIZO MARKER Tour + Tour EPF
9 8 9
8
15
6 12 a 6
4 3
3 4
12 a
26
27 7 7
25
13
24 28
2 2 14
1 16
1
11 10 9
Squire Race xcell 16 + race xcell 12 8 11
8 9 10
12 a 12 a
6
6
4 4
3
3
17
29
7 7
19
18
2 2
1
1
TOE MARKER TOUR + Tour EPF Marker Jester + gRIFFON + Squire

1 Release force adjustment screw 13 Tour system plate schizo
2 Toe cup (soleholder) 14 Tour engagement lever 24 Front plate with multi - stance adjustment
3 Gliding AFD 15 Tour climbing aide scale
4 Release force scale 16 Tour AFD adjustment screw 25 Heel plate
26 Toe spacer
MARKER Jester + gRIFFON + SQUIRE 27 Multi - stance adjustment screw
HEEL 17 AFD adjustment screw 28 Connecting cable
6 Brake pedal 18 Front plate
7 Ski brake 19 Heel plate Race Xcell 16 + Race Xcell 12
8 Heel cup (soleholder) 29 Xcell shock absorber
9 Opening lever marker Duke EPF + BARON EPF
10 Release force adjustment screw 20 BCT plate
11 Release force scale 21 BCT engagement lever
12a Forward pressure adjustment screw 22 Climbing aide
23 AFD adjustment screw
9

9 11 9
Glide Control D System 12.0 TC Comp D System 11
8
6 8 10 6 10
4 5a
4 32
12 a
33
1 7
30 31 7
29
36
3 34
2 3 2
1 35
8 9 9
Free Ten EPS 11
11
8
10
6 10 6
5a
3 3
4 12 a 12 a
4
40
7 1 7
37
2
1
2
9 9
10.0 EPS 8 11 Junior EPS
8 11
7
10 10
6 6
5b 12 b
4 3 12 a 3
4 40
40
7
1
2
1 2
TOE Glide Control D System

1 Release force adjustment screw 29 Glide Control D front plate
2 Toe cup (soleholder) 30 Glide Control D connecting arm
3 Gliding AFD 31 Glide Control D heel plate
4 Release force scale 32 Glide Control D adjustment lever
5a BIOMETRIC upward release 33 Glide Control D toe spacer
5b BIOTECH upward release
Comp D System
HEEL 34 Comp D system plate
6 Brake pedal 35 Comp D absorber
7 Ski brake 36 Comp D length adjustment screw
8 Heel cup (soleholder)
9 Opening lever MARKER bindings conform to the CPSIA Act of
free ten
10 Release force adjustment screw 2008, Section 101
37 front plate
11 Release force scale

12a Forward pressure adjustment screw For complete information on Section 101
EPS please refer to the CPSC or
12b Child & Junior forward pressure lever
40 EPS heel plate MARKER web sites.
10
2.2 / 2.3 BINIDNG INSPECTION & SKI INSPECTION
2.2 BINDING INSPECTION: 2.3 SKI INSPECTION:
GENERAL NOTE: Follow the ski manufacturer’s instructions concerning drill bit dimen-
As a MARKER Authorized Retailer you agree to check all the equip- sions, adhesives or tapping. In the absence of any ski manufacturer
ment according to DIN - ISO 11088 before the installation or adjust guideline, follow the recommendations in this chapter.
ment of the function unit ski / ski binding / ski boot. If necessary, you
may have to replace one part of the unit or all three parts. All parts • Ensure adequate thickness to allow for proper screw penetra-
have to be in accordance with DIN - ISO standards. tion depth. If you suspect that the ski may be too thin, place the
binding component on the ski so that the screw, about which
All new MARKER bindings are in accordance with the requirement of you are concerned, hangs over the side of the ski. If it looks
the national and international norms (ASTM and ISO) and may even like the screw may dimple the ski base use a shorter MARKER
have a higher accuracy than required. They are also inspected by the screw or carefully grind the screw.
TÜV Product Service. Before the installation and adjustment perform a
visual inspection of the binding (especially with used bindings). Pay special attention when mounting junior skis. For the installation of
the M 7.0 / M 4.5 binding use the drill bits 3,6 x 7,5 or 4,1 x 7,5 for
note the following: both junior skis and adult skis.
• Check if the release force settings are correct according to the
skier. The model M 10.0 COMP will accommodate both junior skis and
• Check the surfaces which stay in direct contact with the ski boot adult skis. When mounting the M 10.0 Comp directly on junior skis
if they are deteriorated or damaged. use the drill bits 3,6 x 7,5 or 4,1 x 7,5. Furthermore, the pre-
• Repair or replace the deteriorated or damaged parts with new installed screws have to be removed and replaced with the enclosed
parts. junior screw set.
• Check if the gliding AFD is bent or damaged.
• Check if the ski brake is broken or bent, and check function. • Ensure adequate width. Check the location of any top edges
which the binding screws might contact and cause delamination
replacing ski brakes  12.5 - 12.7 or distortion. This is especially important for narrow skis with
brake chart  15.2 aluminum top edges.
• Check if screws are missing. • Check the location of the reinforced mounting platform or similar
• Check if all screws have the correct length. reinforcement plates which are 3 to 6 mm below the top surface.
These plates must be drilled through to ensure proper screw pen-
SCREW CHART  15.1 etration and retention and to help prevent top - sheet delamina-
tion caused by a screw tip not penetrating the mounting platform.
• Check scales for readability and adjustability.
• Remove dirt or corrosion with a moist rag or with compressed air. CAUTION !
Repair damaged parts. Do not use solvents. Do not use silicone or When installed, the screws should not dimple or pierce
any other lubricating agent on the toe and heel cup areas or any the ski base.
other binding part that has direct contact with the boot.
CAUTION !
The intended use of MARKER ski bindings is only for the
sport of alpine skiing and should not be used for any
other purpose.
11
2.4 BOOT INSPECTION
2.4 BOOT INSPECTION:

Most boots are manufactured in accordance with the ISO 5355 stan-
CAUTION !
dard specification for "Alpine" ski boot dimensions, while most alpine
Any performance or fit modifications of a boot could
touring boots are manufactured in accordance with ISO 9523 standard
affect the function between the boot and binding. The
specification for "Alpine Touring" ski boot dimensions. These standards
boots should be inspected to verify that they meet the
define the critical shapes at the toe and heel of the boot to help ensure
Standard Alpine Boot or Standard Alpine Touring Stan-
compatibility with binding, according to DIN - ISO 9462 and ISO 13992.
dards. Mechanical Inspection is recommended after
any such modifications.
Standard Ski Boot Norms:
ISO 5355 Standard Alpine Boot: (2.4 - 1 and 2.4 - 2) CAUTION !

Designed for use with a pair of skis and a standard alpine boot Only ski boots which are in accordance with a valid
compatible binding. norm can be used in combination with a MARKER
Not to be used with a monoski, snowboard or ski board. binding that is compatible with that Standard Ski Boot
Norm.
ISO 9523 Standard Alpine Touring Boot: (2.4 - 3)

Designed for use with a pair of skis and a standard touring boot IMPORTANT !
compatible binding, and not a standard alpine boot only compat- It has become increasingly more important to identify
able binding. the bootsole type that will be used in the specific boot
Not to be used with a monoski, snowboard or ski board. to binding system and their compatibility. The Boot Sole
Type used in the boot to binding system should be noted
on the workorder form.
CHECK THE BOOTS FOR THE FOLLOWING:
• If the boot is a Standard Alpine Boot, it will usually be stamped or record keeping  14.3
marked with the initials "DIN“ or "ISO“. If these initials are not on
the boot, contact the boot manufacturer for appropriate proce-
dures for modifying the boot in order to bring it within standard. If
the boot can be modified so that the resulting boot meets the ISO
standard, it can be used with MARKER bindings.
• Inspect the AFD area on the sole for damage, excessive wear or
foreign material. For "Standard Alpine Boot" the AFD area of the
sole should be smooth and flat.
• Check for excessive wear on any surface where the boot contacts
the binding. The boot sole should not be worn beyond the minimum
dimensions according to the norm. When in doubt, replace the
boot.
• Inspect the boot for proper shell hardness. Although most boots
are made with relatively hard plastics, some older models were
made with low - grade thermoplastic material which can be easily
depressed with a thumbnail. MARKER does not recommend the
use of low - grade thermoplastic boots due to their inconsistent
performance properties. If you determine that the boot is low -
grade thermoplastic, make a note on the workshop ticket and
inform the customer.
• Junior norm boots must never be used with adult bindings.
(Exception: M 10.0 COMP will accommodate both adult and
junior boots, for use with junior boots (fig.: 2.4 - 2) the
MARKER junior boot sole adapter for height adaption has
to be mounted. (junior boot sole adapter for Comp 10.0;
Art. Nr.: 2050J1SS,  6.8)
• MARKER’s M 7.0 and M 4.5 will accommodate both adult and
junior boots.
12
2.4 BOOT INSPECTION
2.4 - 1 Standard Adult Alpine Boot according to DIN ISO 5335. (2.4 - 1)
Adult boot
type A
7±1
45 °
19 ± 1
30 ± 1
15 ± 2
5±1
4±1
boot sole length L1 8±1

69 ± 2
69 ± 2
50 + 1
30 40
70 min. L1 < 300 ≥ 300
80
L2 100 min. 120 min.
L2
2.4 - 2 Standard Children Alpine Boot according to DIN ISO 5335. (2.4 - 2)
Junior boot
type C
7±1
45 °
16.5 ± 1.5
27.5 ± 2
12 ± 2
3±1
3±1
boot sole length L1
8±1
62 ± 2
62 ± 2
45 + 1
25 40
10 50 min. L1 < 240
L2 80 min. 90 min.
L2
2.4 - 3
Touring Standard Alpine Touring Boot according to DIN ISO 9523. (2.4 - 3)
boot
13
3.1 INSTALLATION TOOLS
3.1 INSTALLATION TOOLS FOR MARKER BINDINGS:

W001G1T W012J1T
W006M1T
W010G1T W011J1T
W003H1T
W007H1T
W005L1T
W002H1T
14
3.1 INSTALLATION TOOLS
3.1 INSTALLATION TOOLS FOR MARKER BINDINGS:
W001G1T (61 - 117 mm) W012J1T (95 - 150 mm)
Jester 18 Pro, Jester 16, Griffon 13, Squire 11, Jester & Griffon &
Squire Schizo, Jester & Griffon & Squire Demo, Lord SP, Comp 20.0
EPS, Comp 16.0 EPS, Race Xcell 16.0, Race Xcell 12.0, 10.0 Free,
Comp 10.0.
W006M1T (95 - 115 mm)

MARKER Duke EPF S & L
MARKER Baron EPF S & L remark:
MARKER F 12 Tour EPF S & L For Installation tools with widths 95-115mm MARKER offers a Wide
Feet Adapter Kit that will allow the installation tool to fit wide skis
up to 148 mm. (3.1 - 1)
(Wide Feet Adapter Kit; Art. Nr.: W001J1A)
W010G1T (61 - 117 mm) W011J1T (95 - 150 mm)
MARKER Duke S & L (→ 11 / 12) mounting wide feet adapter:
MARKER Baron S & L (→ 12 / 13) • Remove the four standard feet and replace them with the wide
MARKER F 12 Tour S & L (→ 12 / 13) feet adapters as indicated in the picture. (3.1 - 2)
MARKER F 10 Tour S & L
W003H1T (61 - 117 mm)

3.1 - 1
Fastrak III
Fastrak II
Junior Fastrak II

W007H1T
M 7.0 Free, M 7.0, M 4.5,
M 7.0 RTL, M4.5 RTL
3.1 - 2
W005L1T (61 - 117 mm)

Glide Control D System,
Jester Demo, Griffon Demo & Squire Demo
W002H1T (61 - 117 mm)

World Cup Piston Control,
Junior Race Interface (→ 12 / 13)
148mm
15
3.2 INSTALLATION - GENERAL GUIDELINES
3.2 TOOLS AND THEIR APPLICATION:

3.2 - 1 ADJUSTMENT OF THE BINDING INSTALLATION TOOLS
3
1 2 2 1 IMPORTANT !
Use only original MARKER installation tools ! Make sure
that the installation tool is correctly positioned on the ski
for all adjustments !
REMARK:
The following installation steps are basic know - how and valid for
all MARKER bindings.
4 5
Adjusting boot sole length
Optimized by using the ski boot: (3.2 - 1)
• Twist the grips (1) until the clamping jaws (2) are fully extended.
Position the installation tool on the ski and lock it by releasing the
grips.
• Open the locking lever (3) and place the boot heel against the heel
guide (5).
• Slide the toe guide (4) until the boot is firmly against both toe (4)
3.2 - 2 and heel guide (5).
6
• Check that boots mid boot mark is alinged with mid boot mark on
installation tool (6). (3.2 - 2)
• Close the locking lever (3).
• Remove the ski boot.
3.2 - 3 Determine the binding placement on the ski
If mid - sole marks on the skis are used:

• Place the installation tool on the ski and align the mid - sole mark
on the ski with the mid - sole mark on the installation tool.
(3.2 - 3)
3.2 - 4 If boot toe marks on the skis are used:

• Place the installation tool on the ski and align the toe guide on the
tool with the boot toe mark on the ski. (3.2 - 4)
IMPORTANT !
Before drilling, check that the installation tool is flush
and centered on the ski. (3.2 - 5) Take particular care
3.2 - 5
with skis that have angled sidewalls, extreme sidecuts or
external plates.
16
GENERAL INFORMATION INSTALLATION
3.2 - 7 Drill bits for adult bindings
DRILLING:
Ø 3,6
REMARK:
9,5 Use original MARKER drill bits for an optimal result. (3.2 - 7)
Ø 4,1
• Drill all necessary mounting holes through the drill bushings on

9,5
the installation tool.
(Details: see installation of the individual bindings)
3.2 - 7 Drill bits for child & junior bindings M 4.5 / M 7.0 • After drilling is completed remove the installation tool from the
ski.
• Always keep the drill bit vertically aligned with the drill bushings in
Ø 3,6
the installation tool and drill to the countersunk depth. (3.2 - 8)

7,5
• Shavings and dust have to be removed from the surface of the ski
Ø 4,1
and all holes.

7,5
3.2 - 8
TAPPING:
REMARK:
Holes should only be tapped if recommended by the ski manu
facturer. Use an original MARKER tap. Use the installation tool for
tapping.
• Drill all mounting holes.

• Tap through the drill bushings of the installation tool.
• Apply slight downward pressure and turn the tap. As soon as the
3.2 - 9 tap begins to cut, simple turning will thread the hole. Turn the tap
three or four revolutions. (3.2 - 9)
IMPORTANT !
Be careful not to tap too deep !
3–4U >4U
• Back the tap out of the hole. Shavings and dust have to be
removed from the surface of the ski and all holes.
17

ATTACHMENT SCREWS:
3.2 - 10
IMPORTANT !
Use only original MARKER attachment screws.
• Only use Pozidriv® 3 screwdrivers and powerbits

• All screws must be firmly seated and not stripped.
• If a power driver is used, keep the torque settings on the clutch
as low as possible to help prevent stripping of the screws.
• Final tightening of the screws must always be done by hand.
• The screw head should be flush with the binding and the binding
should be firmly attached to the ski.
• Check that each screw is firmly seated.
REMARK:
For supply or to check for the correct screws use the
3.2 - 11 screw charts  15.1
STRIPPED SCREWS:
Occasionally a screw will be over - torqued or the hole stripped.

Repair using:
MARKER hollow drill bit (Part No. 2651)
MARKER helicoil insert (Part No. 2653)
• Remove all binding parts from the ski.

• Place the proper installation tool over the stripped holes to use
the appropriate drill bushing to repair the stripped screw.
• Slowly drill through the bushing until the hollow drill bit step stops
on the top of the bushing. (3.2 - 10)
• Remove the installation tool.
• Shavings and dust have to be removed from the surface of the
3.2 - 12 ski and all holes. Strike the base with your hand to remove any
shavings.
• Using a hammer, plug the hole with the MARKER plastic insert.
(3.2 - 11)
CAUTION !
Make sure that the plastic insert is flush with the
top - sheet of the ski ! (3.2 - 12)
• Re - install the binding.
CAUTION !
Insert the binding screws and tighten only by hand !
18
4.1 INSTALLATION OF MARKER JESTER PRO, JESTER, GRIFFON & SQUIRE
4.1 INSTALLATION OF MARKER Jester pro, jester, Griffon & squire
4.1 - 1 DRILLING THE ATTACHMENT HOLES:

heel
See ADJUSTMENT OF THE BINDING INSTALLATION TOOLS.
 3.2

• Place the MARKER universal installation tool W001G1T or

W012J1T (4.1 - 1) in the correct position on the ski.
toe • Drill 4 holes for the front plate (toe) through the red marked drill
bushings.
• Drill 4 holes for the heel plate (heel) through the red marked drill
4.1 - 2 bushings
• Remove installation tool from the ski.
REMARK:
See drilling instructions  3.2
INSTALLING THE HEEL :

• Install the heel plate with the 4 pre - installed screws. Tighten the
screws lightly, then firmly. (4.1 - 2)
4.1 - 3
• Slide the heel onto the heel plate, starting from the front.
(4.1 - 3)
• Slide the heel back until it stops, (4.1 - 3)
4.1 - 4
CAUTION !
Ensure that the heel is fully and uniformly sliding onto the
heel plate. (4.1 - 4)
19

4.1 - 5
INSTALLING THE TOE:

• Install the front plate with the pre - installed screws in the front
holes. Tighten the screws lightly, then firmly. (4.1 - 5)
4.1 - 6
• Slide the toe onto the front plate from the rear. (4.1 - 6)
CAUTION !
Ensure that the toe is fully and uniformly sliding into the
front plate attachments. (4.1 - 6)
4.1 - 7
• Install the toe with the pre - mounted screws. Tighten the screws
lightly, then firmly. (4.1 - 7)
4.1 - 8
POSITIONIng the heel:

• Move the heel backwards by turning the forward pressure adjust-
ment screw counter clockwise. (4.1 - 8)
4.1 - 9
• Place the ski boot into the binding. Move the heel backwards until
the position of the heel is approximately right. (4.1 - 9)
20
4.1 - 10
CHECK FORWARD PRESSURE:
• Place the ski boot into the binding and close it. (4.1 - 10)
• Check if the forward pressure adjustment screw is flush with the

back of the heel housing.
If this adjustment is incorrect, turn the screw until it is flush with
the back of the housing. (4.1 - 11)
4.1 - 11
4.1 - 12
afd height adjustment:
The height of the AFD gliding plate must be adjusted to the height of
the boot sole.
• For adjusting the AFD a 5mm ball allen wrench is needed.

(4.1 - 12)
REMARK:
Accessory: AFD 5mm Ball Allen is available:
Marker Art. Nr.: 186913
4.1 - 13
Turning the adjustment screw clockwise moves the AFD gliding

plate down.
Turning the adjustment screw counterclockwise moves the AFD
gliding plate up. (4.1 - 13)
4.1 - 14
• Place a paper strip or .50mm plastic AFD Height Adjustment card

on the gliding AFD. (4.1 - 14)
21

4.1 - 15
• Adjust the height of the gliding AFD by turning the adjustment

screw (4.1 - 12) so that you can pull out the paper strip just
before it tears. (4.1 - 16 and 4.1 - 17)
4.1 - 16
For AFD Height Adjustment Card, remove card with slight resi-
stance for proper AFD height adjustment.
CAUTION !
The gap between the boot sole and gliding AFD must be
0.5 mm. Pull the boot upwards to make sure that the
gap is not bigger. (4.1 - 18)
4.1 - 17
Adjusting the forward pressure:

• Place the ski boot into the binding and close it.
back of the heel housing. (4.1 - 19)
the back of the housing.
• Remove the ski boot, then re - insert and re - check the adjust-
4.1 - 18 ment.

ca. 0.5 mm
Release value selection and adjustment:
• Following the correct adjustment for sole length and forward
pressure, the release value has to be selected and adjusted. Use
the weight method to match the individual skier’s needs.
See Release value selection and adjustment:
 11.1 - 11.3
4.1 - 19
CAUTION ! The release value selection and adjustment
has to be done very accurately to care for the skier´s
safety. All key information including the release value must
be recorded in the workorder.  14.3
22
4.2 INSTALLATION OF MARKER JESRTER, GRIFFON & SQUIRE SCHIZO
4.2 installation of MARKER JESTER, GRIFFON & SQUIRE SCHIZO
4
1
5.2 - 11
4.2
MARKER SCHIZO SYSTEM:
heel
1 Toe piece
2 Toe plate with multi - stance adjustment scale
3 Heel plate
4 Connecting cable
5 Multi - stance adjustment screw
toe
drilling the attachment holes:
 3.2
4.2 - 2

• Drill 4 holes for the front plate (toe) through the red marked drill
ski tip bushings, drill the additional rear hole for the front plate through
the rear toe bushing. (4.2 - 1)
bushings
REMARK:
4.2 - 3
installing the Toe plate:

ski tip • Install the MARKER SCHIZO toe plate with the 5 pre - installed
screws in the front holes. Tighten the screws lightly, then firmly.
(4.2 - 2)
installing the heel plate:

• Install the MARKER SCHIZO heel plate with the 4 pre - installed
screws in the rear holes. Tighten the screws lightly, then firmly.
4.2 - 4
265 - 279 (4.2 - 3)
280 - 299
5
27
26
installing the connecting cable :

0
29
28
300 - 319 • Determine the sole length and identify the cor-
9
rect mounting position of the connecting cable

31
0
30
320 - 339 on the bottom side of the toe piece. (4.2 - 4)

33
0
32
340 - 365
0
36
34
23

4.2 - 5 A 4.2 - 5 B
4.2 - 6
remark:
Determine the correct mounting orientation: the embossed sole
length scale on the steel cable collet must not be readable from
the bottom side when the connecting cable is engaged !
(4.2 - 5 A and 4.2 - 5 B)
• Connect the connecting cable with the toe piece at the deter-
mined position. (4.2 - 6)
4.2 - 7 A 4.2 - 7 B
4.2 - 8
• Visually check of the connection: the steel cable has to be secured
by the retaining elements left and right. (4.2 - 7 A)
• Insert the locking element as indicated in the picture. Regard the

correct mounting orientation (marking "TOP"). (4.2 - 7 B)
installing the toe:

• Slide the toe piece with the pre - mounted connecting cable from
4.2 - 9 the front onto the toe plate. Slide the toe backward until it stops.
(4.2 - 8)
CAUTION !
Ensure that the MARKER Jester / Griffon / Squire
SCHIZO toe is fully and uniformly sliding into the toe plate
attachments. (4.2 - 9)
24
4.2 - 10
• With slight pressure, screw the toe piece backwards onto the toe
plate. (4.2 - 10)
4.2 - 11 • Screw the toe piece backwards to the setting »- 30«.

(4.2 - 11)
- 30 installing the heel:

• Determine the correct mounting position
on the steel cable collet according to the
sole length. (4.2 - 12)
4.2 - 12
265 - 289
290 - 309
310 - 329
330 - 349 • Slide the heel with pre - mounted toothed rack onto the heel plate
starting from the ski tail. (4.2 - 13)
350 - 365
4.2 - 13 CAUTION !
Ensure that the heel is fully and uniformly sliding into the
heel plate attachments. (4.2 - 14)
• Slide the heel forward until the leading edge of the toothed rack
points to the determined sole length range on the collet. Make
sure that the holes of the toothed rack and the cable collet are
aligned. (4.2 - 15)
4.2 - 14
CAUTION !
When sliding the heel forward make sure that the steel
cable collet is mounted underneath the toothed rack.
The securing hooks at the rear end of the collet have to
engage the toothed rack. (4.2 - 16)
4.2 - 15 4.2 - 16
25

4.2 - 17
5.0 ± 0.5 Nm • Position the connecting screw. With downward pressure, tighten
the screw with a torque of 5.0 ± 0.5 Nm. (4.2 - 17)
• Adjust the system to the middle position »= 0« by turning the

Multi - stance adjustment screw. (4.2 - 18)

4.2 - 18 • Check if the forward pressure adjustment screw is flush with the
• Remove the ski boot, then re - insert it into the binding and re-
check the adjustment.
+0-

4.2 - 19 • Following the correct adjustment for sole length and forward
pressure, the release value has to be selected and adjusted.
Use the weight method to match the individual skier’s needs.
 11.1 - 11.3
CAUTION ! The release value selection and adjust-

ment has to be done very accurately to care for the
4.2 - 20
+
skier´s safety. All key information including the release
value must be recorded in the workorder.  14.3
-
information for the skier:
• The Multi - Stance - Adjustor allows to change the binding positi-
on for max. 60 mm. (4.2 - 20 and 4.2 - 21)
With the provided key the customer can easily adjust the positi-
4.2 - 21
- 30 on by turning the Multi - stance adjustment screw.
+ 30 = max.
+ 30
important security advice !
The customer must be informed that the position mar-
kings »+ 30« and »- 30« on the front plate are the end
positions !
Position + 30 = max (4.2 - 21)
4.2 - 22 Position - 30 = min.
• Ensure that both bindings are adjusted to the same position on

the ski. (4.2 - 22)
=
26
4.3 INSTALLATION OF MARKER FREE TEN
4.3 INSTALLATION OF MARKER free ten
DRILLING THE ATTACHMENT HOLES:
See ADJUSTMENT OF THE INSTALLATION TOOLS.  3.2

bushings.
• Drill 4 holes for the heel plate (heel) through the green marked
drill bushings.
REMARK:
4.3 - 1 INSTALLING THE TOE:

toe • Install the front plate with the pre - installed screws in the front
CAUTION !
heel Ensure that the toe is fully and uniformly sliding into the
4.3 - 2 4.3 - 3
installing the heel:

• Place the heel with the pre - installed screws onto the ski.
• With downward pressure, tighten the screws lightly, then firmly.
(4.3 - 6)
4.3 - 4 4.3 - 5 • Place the ski boot into the binding and close it.

4.3 - 6 4.3 - 7 the weight method to match the individual skier’s needs.
 11.1 - 11.3

27
5.1 INSTALLATION OF MARKER LORD
5.1 INSTALLATION OF MARKER lord sp

5.1 - 1
heel
toe
5.1 - 2

 3.2

5.1 - 3 • Drill 4 holes for the front plate (toe) through the red marked drill
bushings.
bushings
REMARK:
5.1 - 4 INSTALLING THE HEEL :

• Install the heel plate with the 4 pre - installed screws. (5.1 - 2)
• Slide the heel onto the heel plate, starting from the front.
• Slide the heel back until it stops. (5.1 - 3)
ment screw counterclockwise.
CAUTION !
heel plate. (5.1 - 4).
5.1 - 5
INSTALLING THE TOE:

• Install the front plate with the 4 pre - installed screws.
Tighten the screws lightly, then firmly. (5.1 - 5)
• Unlock the system by lifting the locking lever. (5.1 - 6)
• Insert the toe from top. (5.1 - 7)
5.1 - 6 5.1 - 7
28
5.1 - 8 REMARK:
MARKER LORD SP bindings meet DIN ISO 13992 and 9462 and
are designed for the following standard boot soles:
• Touring ski boots for adults DIN ISO 9523
• Alpine ski boots for adults DIN ISO 5355
toe mounting option A

(5.1 - 8, 5.1 - 9 and 5.1 - 10) is valid for:
5.1 - 9
Alpine ski boots for adults DIN ISO 5355
• Install the toe to the front plate at height adjustment level A

(low). (5.1 - 8)
• Move the toe backward until the toe spacer overlaps the top
guide rail of the locking block. (5.1 - 9)
5.1 - 10
• Lock the system by closing the fixation lever in the direction of the
arrow. The upper edge of the lever must overlap the top guide rail
of the locking block. (5.1 - 10)
5.1 - 11
toe mounting option B
(5.1 - 11, 5.1 - 12 and 5.1 - 13) is valid for:
Touring ski boots for adults DIN ISO 9523
• Install the toe to the front plate at height adjustment level B (top).
(5.1 - 11)
5.1 - 12
• Move the toe backward until the toe spacer overlaps the mid
guide rail of the locking block. (5.1 - 12)
• Lock the system by closing the fixation lever in the direction of the
arrow. The upper edge of the lever must overlap the lower guide
rail of the locking block. (5.1 - 13)
5.1 - 13

29

5.1 - 14 5.1 - 15
3.0 ± 0.2 Nm
5.1 - 16 • Insert the fixation screw (5.1 - 14)
part #: 460200
(For mounting the screw a 5mm allen wrench is needed)
• Tighten the fixation screw by hand with a torque of 3.0 ± 0.2 Nm.
(5.1 - 15)

• Place the ski boot into the binding. Move the heel backwards until
5.1 - 17
the position of the heel is approximately correct. (5.1 - 16)

5.1 - 18 the back of the housing. (5.1 - 17)
afd height adjustment:

The height of the AFD gliding plate must be fine adjusted to the height
of the boot sole.
5.1 - 19
• For adjusting the AFD a 5mm ball allen wrench is needed.
(5.1 - 18)
REMARK:
Accessory: AFD 5mm Ball Allen is available:
Marker Art. Nr.: 186913


5.1 - 20 plate down.
gliding plate up. (5.1 - 19)
• Place the height test strip on the gliding AFD with the red marked
side up. (5.1 - 20)
30
5.1 - 21
5.1 - 22
• Pull out the lower part of the test strip carefully. (5.1 - 22)
• Stop if the complete test strip moves and the red marked area
becomes visible, the gap between gliding AFD and boot sole is not
correct. (5.1 - 23)
5.1 - 23

screw (5.4 - 18) so that you can pull out the green marked lower
part of the test strip just before it tears. (5.1 - 24 and 5.1 - 25)

5.1 - 24
5.1 - 25 Release value selection and adjustment:

 11.1 - 11.3

5.1 - 26
IMPORTANT !
See Information FOR the skier !
 14.4
31
5.2 INSTALLATION OF MARKER DUKE EPF & BARON EPF
5.2 installation of MARKER duke epf & Baron epf
5.2 - 1 CAUTION !
The hole pattern for the MARKER DUKE EPF / BARON EPF
bindings deviate from ISO 8364
(lateral hole spacing = 46 mm)
Please take care to ensure that you use only the enclo-
sed paper drilling jig (5.2 - 1) or the installation tool EPF,
W006M1T. (5.2 - 2)
MARKER DUKE EPF / BARON EPF:

5.2 - 2
front plate heel plate small MARKER DUKE EPF / BARON EPF small: 265 mm - 325 mm
MARKER DUKE EPF / BARON EPF large: 305 mm - 365 mm
REMARK:
MARKER DUKE EPF/ BARON EPF bindings meet DIN ISO 13992
heel plate large and 9462 and are designed for the following standard boot
soles:
5.2 - 3 • Touring ski boots for adults DIN ISO 9523

• Place the MARKER EPF installation tool W006M1T (5.2 - 2) in
the correct position on the ski.
• Drill 5 holes for the front plate through the front drill bushings.
• MARKER DUKE EPF / BARON EPF small:
Drill 4 holes for the heel plate through the rear silver drill bushings.
• MARKER DUKE EPF / BARON EPF large:
5.2 - 4
Drill 4 holes for the heel plate through the rear black drill bushings.
• Remove the installation tool from the ski.
REMARK:
INSTALLING THE HEEL PLATE:

5.2 - 5
INSTALLING THE TOE:
• Open the binding and install the front plate with the 3 pre -
installed screws. Tighten the screws lightly, then firmly. (5.2 - 4
and 5.2 - 5)
32
5.2 - 6
180 ° • Switch the BCT engagement lever to the unlocked position
(5.2 - 6) and lower the binding afterwards. (5.2 - 7)
5.2 - 7
• Insert and tighten the 2 front screws. (5.2 - 8)
5.2 - 8
• Press down the BCT plate and switch the engagement lever to
5.2 - 9 the locked position. (5.2 - 9) Check that the BCT plate is fully and
180 ° uniformly sliding into the heel plate attachments.
CAUTION !
Ensure that the BCT plate is fully and uniformly sliding
5.2 - 10
into the heel plate attachments when the BCT engage-
ment lever is closed. (5.2 - 10)

• Place the ski boot into the binding and turn the adjustment screw
5.2 - 11 until the position of the heel is approximately right. (5.2 - 11)

33

5.2 - 12 • Check if the forward pressure adjustment screw is flush with the
• Remove the ski boot
5.2 - 13 afd height adjustment:

the boot sole.
REMARK:
In the original delivery condition the AFD gliding plate is adjusted
5.2 - 14 to the alpine ski boot norm.

plate up.
gliding plate down. (5.2 - 13 and 5.2 - 14)
5.2 - 15
5.2 - 16 side up. (5.2 - 15 and 5.2 - 16)
5.2 - 17
34
5.2 - 18 • Pull out the lower part of the test strip carefully. (5.2 - 18)
correct. (5.2 - 19)
5.2 - 19

5.2 - 20
CAUTION !
Ski boots with overdimensioned soles should be modified
by a specialty retailer !

5.2 - 21

5.2 - 22 pressure, the release value has to be selected and adjusted. Use
 11.1 - 11.3

5.2 - 23
IMPORTANT !
See Information FOR the skier !
 14.4  14.6  14.8
35
5.3 INSTALLATION OF MARKER F12 TOUR EPF
5.3 INSTALLATION OF MARKER F12 Tour epf
5.3 - 1 CAUTION !
The hole pattern for the MARKER F 12 Tour EPF binding
deviates from ISO 8364
(lateral hole spacing = 46 mm)
Please take care to ensure that you use only the enclo-
sed paper drilling jig (5.3 - 1) or the installation tool EPF,
W006M1T. (5.3 - 2)
MARKER tour f 12 EPF:

5.3 - 2
front plate heel plate small MARKER F 12 Tour EPF small: 265 mm - 325 mm
MARKER F 12 Tour EPF large: 305 mm - 365 mm
REMARK:
MARKER F 12 Tour EPF bindings meet DIN ISO 13992 and 9462
heel plate large and are designed for the following standard boot soles:
5.3 - 3 • Alpine ski boots for adults DIN ISO 5355

• Place the MARKER EPF installation tool W006M1T (5.3 - 2) in
the correct position on the ski.
• Drill 5 holes for the front plate through the front drill bushings.
• MARKER F 12 Tour EPF small:
• MARKER F 12 Tour EPF large:
5.3 - 4
REMARK:

5.3 - 5 INSTALLING THE TOE:

installed screws. Tighten the screws lightly, then firmly. (5.3 - 4
and 5.3 - 5)
36
5.3 - 5 • Switch the Tour engagement lever to the unlocked position
180 ° (5.3 - 5) and lower the binding afterwards. (5.3 - 6)
5.3 - 6
5.3 - 7 • Insert and tighten the 2 front screws. (5.3 - 7)
5.3 - 8 • Press down the TOUR plate and switch the engagement lever to
180 ° the locked position. (5.3 - 8) Check that the TOUR plate is fully
and uniformly sliding into the heel plate attachments.
CAUTION !
Ensure that the TOUR plate is fully and uniformly sliding
5.3 - 9
into the heel plate attachments when the engagement
lever is closed. (5.3 - 9)
37

5.3 - 10 POSITIONIng the heel:
until the position of the heel is approximately correct. (5.3 - 10)

• Place the ski boot into the binding and close it..
5.3 - 11 If this adjustment is incorrect, turn the screw until it is flush with
Marker TOUR afd height adjustment:

the boot sole.
5.3 - 12 5.3 - 13
5.3 - 14

plate up.

5.3 - 15
side up. (5.3 - 14 and 5.3 - 15)
5.3 - 16
38
5.3 - 17
• Pull out the lower part of the test strip carefully. (5.3 - 17)
correct. (5.3 - 18)
5.3 - 18

CAUTION !
5.3 - 19

5.3 - 20 • Remove the ski boot, then re - insert it into the binding and re-

5.3 - 21
 11.1 - 11.3

5.3 - 22
IMPORTANT !
See Information FOR the skier
 14.4  14.5  14.7
39
5.4 INSTALLATION OF MARKER F10 TOUR
5.4 INSTALLATION OF MARKER F10 Tour
5.4 - 1 front plate heel plate MARKER F 10 Tour:

small MARKER F 10 tour small: 265 mm - 325 mm
MARKER F 10 tour large: 305 mm - 365 mm
heel plate DRILLING THE ATTACHMENT HOLES:

large
• Place the MARKER Tour installation tool W010G1T or W011J1T
(5.4 - 1) in the correct position on the ski.
5.4 - 2 • Drill 5 holes for the front plate through the front drill bushings.
• MARKER tour small:
• MARKER tour large:
Ski tip REMARK:

REMARK:
MARKER F 10 / F 12 TOUR bindings meet DIN ISO 13992 and
5.4 - 3
9462 and are designed for the following standard boot soles:

• Install the MARKER tour heel plate with the 4 pre - installed
screws. (5.4 - 2)
5.4 - 4
INSTALLING THE TOE:

installed screws. (5.4 - 3 and 5.4 - 4)
40
5.4 - 5
180 ° • Switch the Tour engagement lever to the unlocked position
(5.4 - 5) and lower the binding afterwards. (5.4 - 6)
5.4 - 6
5.4 - 7
• Insert and tighten the 2 front screws. (5.4 - 7)
5.4 - 8
180 ° • Press down the TOUR plate and switch the engagement lever to
the locked position. (5.4 - 8) Check that the TOUR plate is fully
and uniformly sliding into the heel plate attachments.
CAUTION !
5.4 - 9 Ensure that the TOUR plate is fully and uniformly sliding
into the heel plate attachments when the engagement
lever is closed. (5.4 - 9)

until the position of the heel is approximately right. (5.4 - 10)
41

5.4 - 10
• Place the ski boot into the binding and close it..
5.4 - 11
Marker TOUR afd height adjustment:

the boot sole.
5.4 - 12 5.4 - 13
5.4 - 14 Turning the adjustment screw clockwise moves the AFD gliding
plate up.

5.4 - 15 side up. (5.4 - 14 and 5.4 - 15)
5.4 - 16
42
5.4 - 17 • Pull out the lower part of the test strip carefully. (5.4 - 17)
correct. (5.4 - 18)
5.4 - 18 • Adjust the height of the gliding AFD by turning the adjustment
CAUTION !
5.4 - 19
5.4 - 20

5.4 - 21  11.1 - 11.3

5.4 - 22
IMPORTANT !
See Information FOR the skier
 14.4  14.5  14.7
43
6.1 INSTALLATION OF MARKER 12.0 TC & 11.0 GLIDE CONTROL D
6.1 - 1
Glide Control D drilling the attachment holes:
• Place the Glide Control D & Comp D System & Royal Demo instal-
lation tool W005L1T (6.1 - 1) onto the ski and align the mid - sole
mark »Glide Control D« with the mid - sole mark on the ski.
• Check if the installation tool is positioned correctly on the ski.
• Drill 4 holes for the front plate and 4 holes for the heel plate
through the yellow marked drill bushings.
6.1 - 2

REMARK:
INSTALLATION OF THE Glide Control D plate:

• Place the Glide Control D plate onto the ski, tighten the front
plate screws lightly, then firmly. (6.1 - 2)
6.1 - 3
• Tighten the heel plate screws lightly, then firmly. (6.1 - 3)
REMARK:
The binding mounting instruction is also valid for the MARKER -
Bogner / Indigo Glide Control models.
6.1 - 4 Installing the toe:
• Open the locking lever at the toe by pivoting it upward and

forward. (6.1 - 4)
44
6.1 - 5

• The red locking block has to be pushed up to the "unlocked"
position. (6.1 - 5)
6.1 - 6
• Slide the toe from the center of the plate forward to the ski tip.
(6.1 - 6 and 6.1 - 7)
6.1 - 7
6.1 - 8
CAUTION !
Make sure that the spacer rails engage both sides of the
base plate properly. (6.1 - 8)
6.1 - 9
Installing the heel:
• Pull the connecting arm backwards. (6.1 - 9)
45

6.1 - 10
• Identify the correct mounting position on the connecting

arm:
11.0 Glide Control D → "Compact"
11.0 TC Glide Control D → "TC heel"
12.0 Glide Control D → "TC heel"
(6.1 - 10)
6.1 - 11
• Engage the forward pressure indicator of the heel to the

connecting arm at the determined position. (6.1 - 11)
6.1 - 12
• Attach the heel to the plate and move the heel forward.
(6.1 - 12 and 6.1 - 13)
6.1 - 13
6.1 - 14
CAUTION !
Make sure that the connecting arm is mounted correctly
to the front spacer (6.1 - 14) and the brake platform
and the heel housing engage both sides of the base plate
properly. (6.1 - 15)
6.1 - 15
46
6.1 - 16 soLE LENGTH ADJUSTMENT:
• Move the toe and the heel to the correct sole length in accor-
dance with the sole length scales. (6.1 - 16)
B Indicator length scale toe: back edge of the toe spacer (A)
Indicator length scale heel: back edge of the front plate (B)
A
6.1 - 17 • Close the locking lever to secure the system. (6.1 - 17)
caution !
The locking block must snap in place when closing the
lever. The locking block must be flush with the surface
6.1 - 18 of the toe spacer. (6.1 - 18)
The locking block can not stick up above the surroun-

ding surface when in the locked position! (6.1 - 19 and
6.1 - 20)

6.1 - 19
• Correct forward pressure:
With the boot in the system the forward pressure is correct
when any portion of the white scribe mark on the forward
pressure indicator is flush with the back edge of the heel
housing. (6.1 - 21)
If the forward pressure is incorrect: remove the ski boot and
readjust the boot sole length until the forward pressure is cor-
rect.
6.1 - 20

 11.1 - 11.3
6.1 - 21

47
6.2 INSTALLATION OF MARKER 10.0 EPS & 10.0 FREE
6.2 INSTALLATION OF 10.0 EPS & 10.0 FREE

REMARK:
This mounting instruction is also valid for the Marker 10.0 EPS
and K 2 10.0 Free.

See ADJUSTMENT OF INSTALLATION TOOLS  3.2
• Place the MARKER universal installation tool W001G1T (6.2 - 1)

in the correct position on the ski.
• Drill 3 holes for the toe through the gray marked drill bushings.
• Drill 4 holes for the heel through the green marked drill bushings.
REMARK:
6.2 - 1
toe
installing the toe:
• Tighten the center post screw by hand with light downward pres-
sure. (6.2 - 2)
• Slide the toe forward towards the ski tip engaging the toe with
the center post screw. (6.2 - 3)
heel • Tighten the rear toe screws by hand with light downward pres-
sure. (6.2 - 4)
6.2 - 2 6.2 - 3

(6.2 - 5)

• Place the ski boot into the binding, close the binding.
6.2 - 4 6.2 - 5 the back of the housing.

 11.1 - 11.3
6.2 - 6
48
6.3 INSTALLATION OF MARKER M7.0 EPS, M7.0 FREE & M4.5 EPS
6.3 INSTALLATION OF MARKER M 7.0 EPS, M 7.0 FREE & M 4.5 EPS
• Place the MARKER installation tool W007H1T or W007E1T
(6.3 - 1) in the correct position on the ski.
• Drill 3 holes for the toe through the front drill bushings.
• Drill 4 holes for the heel through the yellow marked rear drill
bushings.
REMARK:
Installing the toe:

6.3 - 1
• Place the toe with the pre - installed screws onto the ski.
• Tighten the screws lightly, then firmly. (6.3 - 2)

toe heel
6.3 - 2 check forward pressure:

With the boot in the system the groove on the locking lever has to
point to the embossed section of the heel housing. (6.3 - 4)
If the forward pressure is incorrect: remove the ski boot, lift the
lever and move the heel until the forward pressure is correct.
6.3 - 3
caution !
Make sure that you do not exceed the back stop when
adjusting the sole length backward !

6.3 - 4 the weight method to match the individual skier’s needs.
 11.1 - 11.3

49
6.3 INSTALLATION OF MARKER RACE XCELL 16.0 & RACE XCELL 12.0
6.4 INSTALLATION OF MARKER Race xcell 16 & race xcell 12

See ADJUSTMENT OF THE INSTALLATION TOOLS.  3.2
toe • Place the MARKER universal installation tool W001G1T (6.4 - 1)

in the correct position on the ski.
bushings.
heel • Drill 4 holes for the heel plate (heel) through the green marked
drill bushings.
6.4 - 2
REMARK:
INSTALLING THE TOE:
• Install the front plate with the pre - installed screws in the front
6.4 - 3
50
6.3 INSTALLATION OF MARKER RACE XCELL 16.0 & RACE XCELL 12.0
6.4 INSTALLATION OF MARKER Race xcell 16 / race xcell 12
6.4 - 4
CAUTION !
6.4 - 5 installing the heel:

(6.4 - 6)

6.4 - 6 • Remove the ski boot, then re - insert it into the binding and re-

CAUTION !

6.4 - 7 See Release value selection and adjustment:
 11.1 - 11.3

51
6.5 INSTALLATION OF MARKER M10.0 COMP EPS
6.5 INSTALLATION OF MARKER M 10.0 Comp EPS


W012J1T (6.5 - 1) in the correct position on the ski
• Drill 3 holes for the front plate (toe) through the green marked
drill bushings.
drill bushings.
REMARK:
6.5 - 1 toe Installing the toe:


heel
6.5 - 2
For release settings DIN / ISO 3.0 – 4.5 the milled slot of the
forward pressure adjustment screw has to be flush with the back
of the housing. (6.5 - 4)
for release settings DIN / ISO 5.0 – 10.0 the forward pressure
adjustment screw has to be flush with the back of the housing.
(6.5 - 5)
• Remove the ski boot, then re-insert and re-check the adjustment.
6.5 - 3
CAUTION !

 11.1 - 11.3
6.5 - 4 6.5 - 5

52
6.6 INSTALLATION OF MARKER COMP20.0, 16.0 & 12.0 EPS BINDINGS
6.6 INSTALLATION OF MARKER COMP 20.0, 16.0 & 12.0 EPS BINDINGS

• Drill 3 holes for the front plate (toe) through the green marked
drill bushings.
drill bushings.
REMARK:
6.6 - 1
toe
Installing the toe:
heel
6.6 - 2

back of the heel housing. (6.6 - 4).
6.6 - 3
CAUTION !

6.6 - 4 See Release value selection and adjustment:
 11.1 - 11.3

53
6.7 INSTALLATION OF MARKER WORLD CUP PISTON CONTROL INTERFACE

S 1 (S180122)
S 2 (S180061) 4
S 3 (S180074)
B1
1
B2
3
6.7 - 1 S2 WORLD CUP PISTON CONTROL INTERFACE:

S2
1 World Cup Piston Control plate
2 World Cup Piston Control front plate
3 Flex element
4 Bracket
B 1 Fixed bushing
B 2 Gliding bushing
S 1 Screws for Piston (2 x)
S 2 Screws for front plate (8 x)
S 3 Screws for WCPC plate (14 x)
6.7 - 3 version 1 MOUNTING RECOMMENDATION SL:
B1+S3
B2+S3
Front plate:
• short position (6.7 - 1)
WCPC plate:
• Version 1:
2 fixed heel bushings + 2 gliding heel bushings per plate (6.7 - 3)
6.7 - 2 version 2
or
B2+S3 B2+S3
• Version 2:
fixed middle position + 4 gliding heel bushings per plate (6.7 - 2)
S3
6.7 - 4 position 1
Flex element:
• Position 1 (6.7 - 4)
54
6.7 - 5
S2
S2
MOUNTING RECOMMENDATION GS / SG / DH:
Front plate:
• Long position (6.7 - 5)
6.7 - 6
B2+S3 B2+S3 WCPC plate:
• Version 1:
fixed middle position + 4 gliding heel bushings per plate (6.7 - 6)
S3
or
6.7 - 7 version 2
B1+S3 • Version 2:
B2+S3 B2+S3
boot soles 2 fixed heel bushings + 2 gliding heel bushings per plate (6.7 - 7)
> 325mm
For boot sole lengths larger than 325mm use 1 additional gliding
heel bushings per plate in rear. (6.7 - 7)
6.7 - 8
position 2
Flex element:
• Position 2 (6.7 - 8)
or
6.7 - 9
position 3

• Position 3 for stiffer flex (6.7 - 9)
55

WCPC long / short WCPC plate • Place the World Cup Piston Control installation tool W002H1T
WCPC optional (6.7 - 10) in the correct position on the ski.
• Drill 4 holes for the front plate for short or long mounting
position. (6.7 - 1 or 6.7 - 5)
• Drill the holes for the chosen mounting version of the WCPC
plate (6.7 - 2 or 6.7 - 3 for SL; 6.7 - 6 or 6.7 - 7 for GS / SG /
WCPC optional
DH)
6.7 - 11
REMARK:
INSTALLATION OF THE WORLD CUP PISTON CONTROL FRONT PLATE:
• Install the World Cup Piston Control front plate using the 4
provided screws. (6.7 - 11)
6.7 - 12
INSTALLATION OF THE WORLD CUP PISTON CONTROL PLATE:
• Insert the Flex element at the chosen position SL or GS / SG / DH.

(6.7 - 12)
6.7 - 13
• Insert and slide the World Cup Piston Control plate into installed
front plate. (6.7 - 13)
6.7 - 14
• Connect the World Cup Piston Control plate to the front plate
using the front screw. (6.7 - 14)
6.7 - 15
• Insert the bushings and the screws for the chosen mounting ver-
sion, tighten the rear screws in the pre - drilled mounting holes.
(6.7 - 15)
56
6.7 - 16
INSTALLATION OF EPS BINDINGS:
REMARK:
See: Installation of Race Xcell and Comp bindings
3 2 1  6.4 / 6.6
Boot size BINDING POSITION: (6.7 - 16 and 6.7 - 17)

Toe: (4.2 - 16)
1: 260 mm - 330 mm
6.7 - 17 2: 331 mm - 340 mm
3: 341 mm - 355 mm
Heel: w/ toe in position 1 (4.2 - 17)

4: 260 mm - 269 mm
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5: 270 mm - 279 mm
6: 280 mm - 289 mm
7: 290 mm - 299 mm
8: 300 mm - 309 mm
9: 310 mm - 319 mm
6.7 - 18 10: 320 mm - 330 mm
Race XCell Comp
BINDING SCREW POSITION:
TOE: (6.7 - 18)

Race XCell toes use the screw hole positions numbered in red.
3 2 1 3 2 1 Comp toes use the screw hole positons numbered in Black.
3 2 1 3 2 1 HEEL: (6.7 - 19)

All Race XCelll and Comp Heels use the same heel screw hole postions.
6.7 - 19
REMARK:
For mounting the "World Cup PC Interface 14 mm" the enclosed
mounting instruction 820223 B is valid. When mounting the
binding onto the plate please take note of the advice concerning
the correct screw choice !
SCREW CHART FOR SPACERS
Comp 20 Comp 20
Toe Heel
+ 2 mm 180154 (5.5 x 20.5) 180154 (5.5 x 20.5) + 2 mm 180074 (5.5 x 17.5) inline screw
+ 4 mm 180154 (5.5 x 20.5) 180154 (5.5 x 20.5) + 4 mm 180074 (5.5 x 17.5) 180182 (5.5 x 28.0)
Race XCell Race XCell

Toe Heel
+ 2 mm 180171 (5.5 x 14.0) 180154 (5.5 x 20.5) + 2 mm 180074 (5.5 x 17.5) inline screw
+ 4 mm 180171 (5.5 x 14.0) 180154 (5.5 x 20.5) + 4 mm 180074 (5.5 x 17.5) 180182 (5.5 x 28.0)
57
6.8 INSTALLATION OF JUNIOR TOE ADAPTOR FOR M10.0 COMP EPS
6.8 INSTALLATION OF junior boot SOLE ADAPTER for M 10.0 COMP EPS
CAUTION !
6.8 - 1
When using the binding model M 10.0 COMP EPS
in combination with junior boots ( fig.: 2.4 - 2),
the MARKER JUNIOR BOOT SOLE ADAPTER must be
installed !
Art. Nr.: 2050J1SS (6.8 - 1)
installation of M 10.0 Comp EPS - Bindings

remark:
see SKI inspection  2.3
6.8 - 2 see installation of M 10.0 Comp EPS BINDiNGs  6.5
installation of junior boot sole adapter:

• With the narrow side forward fit the adapter to the front edges
of the gliding AFD. (6.8 - 2)
• Attach the rear of the adapter to the gliding AFD. (6.8 - 3)
IMPORTANT !
Tighten the fixation screw by hand with a torque of max.
2.5 Nm. (6.8 - 4)
6.8 - 3 CAUTION !
The release value adjustment must be carried out after
mounting the junior boot SOLE ADAPTER !

see installation of M 10.0 Comp EPS BINDiNGs  6.5

6.8 - 4
 11.1 - 11.3

58
7.1 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL RMOTION DEMO
7.1 installation of rMotion DEMO MOdels
IMPORTANT !
rMotion Demo models are designed to mount only in
conjunction with Völkl skis with premounted rMotion
plate system.
7.1 - 1
installing the toe:
• Slide the toe piece from the front onto the plate. Slide the toe
backward until it stops. (7.1 - 1)
CAUTION !
Make sure that the toe spacer rails engage both sides of
7.1 - 2 the base plate properly. (7.1 - 2)
• With slight pressure, screw the toe piece backwards onto the
plate. (7.1 - 3)
soLE LENGTH ADJUSTMENT:

• Adjust the toe to the correct sole length in accordance with the
7.1 - 3 sole length scale. (7.1 - 4)
important safety advice !

Make sure that you do not exceed the »STOP« marking
on the rMotion plate when adjusting the sole length in
forward direction ! (7.1 - 5)
7.1 - 4 7.1 - 5
Ls 260 - 370
59
7.1 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL RMOTION DEMO
7.1 installation of rMotion DEMO MOdels

7.1 - 6
• Slide the heel from the rear of the plate forward until it stops.
(7.1 - 6)
• With slight pressure, screw the toe piece forward onto the plate
by turning the forward pressure adjustment screw. (7.1 - 7)
7.1 - 7
CAUTION !
plate. (7.1 - 8)

7.1 - 8 • Screw the heel to the correct sole length in accordance with the
sole length scale. (7.1 - 9)

on the rMotion plate when adjusting the sole length
backward ! (7.1 - 10)
7.1 - 9
7.1 - 10

Ls 260 - 370  11.1 - 11.3
7.1 - 11

60
7.2 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL IPT WIDERIDE DEMO
7.2 installation of iPT WIDERIDE DEMO
CAUTION !
iPT Wideride Demo models are designed to mount only in
conjunction with VÖLKL skis RTM 84, RTM 81, RTM 80
and RTM V-Werks !
7.2 - 1 • Install the complete binding with the pre- installed toe and heel into
the notches of the attachment. Slide the binding toward the ski tip
until it stops. (7.2 - 1)
CAUTION !
Check that the binding is fully and uniformly installed in
the attachments. (7.2 - 2 and 7.2 - 3)
7.2 - 2 7.2 - 3
• Push the opening block [A], then lift the sole length fixation
lever [B]. (7.2 - 4)
• The hole of the middle plate has to be aligned with the bushing of
the ski. (7.2 - 5)
• Position the center fixation screw. (7.2 - 6)

7.2 - 4 With light downward pressure, tighten the screw by hand with a
maximum torque of 3.0 Nm. (7.2 - 7)
B iMPORTANT !
Ensure correct screw choice: using the wrong center fixing
screw can irreparably damage the bushing of the ski !
A
7.2 - 5 7.2 - 6 7.2 - 7
max. 3 Nm
61
7.2 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL IPT WIDERIDE DEMO
7.2 installation of iPT WIDERIDE DEMO

7.2 - 8
• Adjust the sole length either by hand by shifting the binding to
the corresponding markings on the scale or by turning the sole
length adjustment screw with the appropriate screwdriver. (Use a
Pozidriv® 3 screwdriver)
(7.2 - 8 and 7.2 - 9)
7.2 - 9
• Lock the system by closing the sole length fixation lever. (7.2 - 10)
CAUTION !
The sole length fixation lever must not be pressed down
with effort, but is correctly aligned with the locking teeth
when it closes easily.
7.2 - 10
CAUTION !
Visually check locking mechanism: when locking the
system the opening lever has snap into the basic posi-
tion. (7.2 - 11)
The warning symbol on the right side of the opening lever
must not be visible ! (7.2 - 12)
7.2 - 11 CHECK FORWARD PRESSURE:

With the boot in the system the forward pressure is correct when
any portion of the white scribe mark on the forward pressure indi-
cator is flush with the back edge of the heel housing. (7.2 - 13)
If the forward pressure is incorrect: remove the ski boot and re-
adjust the boot sole length until the forward pressure is correct.
7.2 - 12

 11.1 - 11.3
7.2 - 13

62
7.3 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL IPT WIDERIDE V-WERKS
7.3 installation of iPT wideRIDE V - Werks
7.3 - 1
CAUTION !
iPT Wideride V - Werks models are designed to mount
only in conjunction with Völkl RTM V - Werks ski models.

• Determine the correct sole length in mm. Choose the corresponding
sole length value on the bottom side of the middle plate.
(7.3 - 1)
7.3 - 2
• Engage the toothed arms of the middle plate with the correspond-
ing sole length slots at the marking of the bottom side of the toe
spacer. (7.3 - 2)
Make sure that the middle plate is engaged properly.
7.3 - 3
• Engage the toothed arms of the middle plate with the corresponding
sole length slots at the marking of the bottom side of the heel spacer.
(7.3 - 3) Make sure that the middle plate is engaged properly.
7.3 - 4
• Install the complete binding with the pre- installed toe and heel
into the notches of the attachment. (7.3 - 4)
63
7.3 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL IPT WIDERIDE V-WERKS
7.3 installation of iPT wideRIDE V - Werks

7.3 - 5
• Slide the binding toward the ski tip until it stops and the hole of
the middle plate is aligned with the ski mounting bushing.
(7.3 - 5 and 7.3 - 6)
7.3 - 6
CAUTION !

With light downward pressure, tighten the screw by hand with a
7.3 - 7 7.3 - 8
iMPORTANT !

when any portion of the white scribe mark on the forward pres-
sure indicator is flush with the back edge of the heel housing.
(7.3 - 11)
7.3 - 10
max. 3 Nm Release value selection and adjustment:

 11.1 - 11.3
7.3 - 11
64
7.4 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL IPT EMOTION D
7.4 installation of iPT eMOTION D
CAUTION !
iPT eMotion Demo models are designed to mount only in
conjunction with Völkl Allura and Charisma skis.
7.4 - 1 • Install the complete binding with the pre- installed toe and heel
into the notches of the attachment. Slide the binding toward the
ski tip until it stops. (7.4 - 1)
CAUTION !
7.4 - 2 7.4 - 3
lever [B]. (7.4 - 4)
the ski. (7.4 - 5)

7.4 - 4
B iMPORTANT !
A eMotion
7.4 - 5 7.4 - 6 7.4 - 7
max. 3 Nm
65
7.4 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL IPT EMOTION D
7.4 installation of iPT eMOTION D

length adjustment screw with the appropriate screwdriver (Use a
(7.4 - 8 and 7.4 - 9)
• Lock the system by closing the sole length fixation lever.

7.4 - 9
(7.4 - 10)
CAUTION !
7.4 - 10
CAUTION !
tion. (7.4 - 11)

7.4 - 11
(7.4 - 13)
rect.
7.4 - 12

 11.1 - 11.3
7.4 - 13

66
7.5 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL IPT EMOTION
7.5 installation of iPT eMOTION
CAUTION !
iPT eMotion models are designed to mount only in con-
junction with Völkl Allura and Charisma skis !
7.5 - 1
260  259 - 281  260

270  264 - 286  260
280  274 - 296  280
290  279 - 301  280
300  289 - 311  300
310  294 - 316  300
320  304 - 326  320
330  309 - 331  320
7.5 - 2

• Determine the correct sole length in mm. Choose the correspon-
ding sole length value in the adjacent table. (7.5 - 1)
Identify the mounting positions at the bottom side of the middle
plate.
7.5 - 3
• Engage the toothed arms of the middle plate with the corresponding
sole length slots at the marking of the bottom side of the toe and the
heel spacer. (7.5 - 2 and 7.5 - 3) Make sure that the middle plate is
engaged properly.
67
7.5 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL IPT EMOTION
7.5 installation of iPT eMOTION

7.5 - 4
into the notches of the eMotion attachment. (7.5 - 4)
• Slide the binding toward the ski tip until it stops and the hole of
the middle plate is aligned with the ski mounting bushing.
(7.5 - 5)
CAUTION !
7.5 - 5 the iPT eMotion attachments.
(7.6 - 6 and 7.5 - 7)
• Position the center fixation screw.

IMPORTANT !
7.5 - 6 7.5 - 7
Ensure correct screw choice: using the wrong center fix-
ing screw can irreparably damage the bushing of the ski !
eMotion
• Insert the screw cover, lock the screw cover by turning it clockwise
until it snaps into place. (7.5 - 9) Make sure that the marking on
7.5 - 8 the cover aligns the marking on the middle plate. (7.5 - 10)

max. 3 Nm • Check if the forward pressure adjustment screw is flush with
the back of the heel housing. (7.5 - 11)
If this adjustment is incorrect, turn the screw until it is flush
with the back of the housing.
• Remove the ski boot, then re - insert and re-check the adjust-
7.5 - 9 7.5 - 10 ment.
A

B
 11.1 - 11.3
7.5 - 11

68
7.6 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL XMOTION TC D
7.6 INSTALLATION OF xMOTION TC D
7.6 - 1
important !
xMotion 12.0 TC D bindings are designed to mount only
in conjunction with Völkl skis with premounted xMotion
plate system.
Installing the toe:
7.6 - 2
forward. (7.6 - 1)

position. (7.6 - 2)
7.6 - 3
• Slide the toe piece from the front onto the plate and slide it
backward. (7.6 - 3 and 7.6 - 4)
7.6 - 4
69

7.6 - 5
CAUTION !
7.6 - 6
7.6 - 7
• Identify the correct mounting position on the connecting arm:

xMotion 12.0 TC D → "TC heel"
(7.6 - 7)
7.6 - 8
• Engage the forward pressure indicator of the heel to the connecting

arm at the determined position. (7.6 - 8)
7.6 - 9
• Attach the heel to the plate. (7.6 - 9)
70
7.6 - 10
• Move the heel forward. (7.6 - 10)
7.6 - 11
CAUTION !
7.6 - 12
7.6 - 13

B • Move the toe and the heel to the correct sole length in accor-
A Indicator length scale toe: back edge of the toespacer (A)
Indicator length scale heel: back edge of the front plate (B).

7.6 - 14
• Close the locking lever to secure the system. (7.6 - 14)
71

7.6 - 15
caution !
lever. (7.6 - 15)

ding surface when in the locked position!
7.6 - 16 (7.6 - 16 and 7.6 - 17)

7.6 - 17 With the boot in the system the forward pressure is correct
(7.6 - 19)
rect.
7.6 - 18
 11.1 - 11.3
7.6 - 19

72
7.7 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL 4MOTION DEMO
7.7 INSTALLATION OF 4MOTION Demo
important !
4MOTION Demo bindings are designed to mount only in
conjunction with VÖLKL MOTION 4MOTION ski models !
7.7 - 1
• Install the complete binding with the pre- installed toe and heel into
the notches of the attachment. Slide the binding toward the ski tip
until it stops. (7.7 - 1)
CAUTION !
7.7 - 2 7.7 - 3 the attachments. (7.7 - 2 and 7.7 - 3)
lever [B]. (7.7 - 4)
the ski. (7.7 - 5)
• Position the center fixation screw.

7.7 - 4
maximum torque of 3.0 Nm. (7.7 - 6 and 7.7 - 7)
B iMPORTANT !
A
7.7 - 5 7.7 - 6 7.7 - 7
max. 3 Nm
73
7.7 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL 4MOTION DEMO
7.7 INSTALLATION OF 4MOTION Demo

length adjustment screw with the appropriate screwdriver (Use a
(7.7 - 8 and 7.7 - 9)
remark:
The sole length scale of the 4Motion 10.0 Demo is equipped with
an additional color code. This color code corresponds with the
7.7 - 9
Dalbello 4 - factor rental boot code system.

(7.7 - 10)
CAUTION !
7.7 - 10
CAUTION !
tion. (7.7 - 11)

7.7 - 11 • Place the ski boot into the binding and close it.
(7.7 - 13)
rect.
7.7 - 12

 11.1 - 11.3
7.7 - 13

74
7.8 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL 4MOTION
7.8 INSTALLATION OF 4MOTION MODELS
7.8 - 1
important !
4MOTION bindings are designed to mount only in conjunc-
tion with VÖLKL MOTION 4MOTION ski models !
4Motion models - soLE LENGTH ADJUSTMENT:

• Determine the correct sole length in mm. Choose the corresponding
260  259 - 281  260
sole length value on the bottom side of the middle plate.
270  264 - 286  260
280  274 - 296  280 4Motion lady models - soLE LENGTH ADJUSTMENT:
290  279 - 301  280
• Determine the correct sole length in mm. Choose the corre-
300  289 - 311  300
sponding sole length value in the adjacent table. (7.8 - 1)
310  294 - 316  300
320  304 - 326  320 Identify the mounting positions at the bottom side of the middle
330  309 - 331  320 plate.

7.8 - 2
IMPORTANT !
4Motion TC, 4Motion and 4Motion Lady models use
different middle plates. The identification mark is on the
bottom side of the front toothed arm.
4Motion TC
4Motion
7.8 - 3
4Motion Lady
• Engage the toothed arms of the middle plate with the correspond-
ing sole length slots at the marking of the bottom side of the toe
and the heel spacer. (7.8 - 2 and 7.8 - 3) Make sure that the
middle plate is engaged properly.
7.8 - 4
into the notches of the attachment.
• Slide the binding toward the ski tip until it stops. (7.8 - 4)
75
7.8 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL 4MOTION
7.8 INSTALLATION OF 4MOTION MODELS

7.8 - 5
CAUTION !
the ski. (7.8 - 7)
7.8 - 6 • Position the center fixation screw.

iMPORTANT !
Ensure correct screw choice: using the wrong center fix-
ing screw can irreparably damage the bushing of the ski !
7.8 - 7
• Insert the screw cover, lock the screw cover by turning it

clockwise until it snaps into place. (7.8 - 9) Make sure that the
marking on the cover aligns the marking on the middle plate.
(7.8 - 10)
7.8 - 8 • Place the ski boot into the binding and close it.
• Check if the forward pressure adjustment screw is flush with
max. 3 Nm the back of the heel housing. (7.8 - 11)
ment.

7.8 - 9 7.8 - 10
A Release value selection and adjustment:
B See Release value selection and adjustment:

 11.1 - 11.3
7.8 - 11
76
7.9 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL 3MOTION TP LIGHT
7.9 INSTALLATION OF 3MOTION TP light MODELS
IMPORTANT !
3MOTION TP light bindings are designed to mount only
in conjunction with VÖLKL 3MOTION skis with integrated
rails !
7.9 - 1
Sole length adjustment:
• Identify the correct sole length. (7.9 - 1)
• Adjust the sole length in accordance with the sole length scale by
inserting the front plate with the pre - installed toe in the cor-
responding sole length slots on the bottom side of the base plate.
7.9 - 2 (7.9 - 2)
CAUTION !
3MOTION bindings are not compatible with boot soles
larger than 370 mm.
7.9 - 3
3MOTION BINDiNG installation:

• Starting from the back of the rails slide the toe forward until the
heel is able to drop into the rear rails. Slide the binding forward
until the binding stops. (7.9 - 3)

77
7.9 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL 3MOTION TP LIGHT
7.9 INSTALLATION OF 3MOTION TP light MODELS

7.9 - 4
CAUTION !
Ensure that the rails engage both sides of the base plate
of the 3MOTION toe and heel properly.
(7.9 - 4 and 7.9 - 5).
7.9 - 5 3MOTION Binding fixation:

• Lock the eccentric pin by rotating it clockwise 90°. (7.9 - 6)
CAUTION !
The pin slot of the eccentric pin must be oriented top
right. (7.9 - 7)

• Check if the forward pressure adjustment screw is flush with
90 ° the back of the heel housing. (7.9 - 8)

ment.
7.9 - 7 Release value selection and adjustment:

 11.1 - 11.3
7.9 - 8 CAUTION ! The release value selection and adjustment

78
7.10 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL 3MOTION TP LIGHT DEMO
7.10 INSTALLATION OF 3MOTION TP light DEMO
7.10 - 1
IMPORTANT !
3MOTION TP light Demo bindings are designed to mount
only in conjunction with VÖLKL 3MOTION skis with
integrated rails !
7.10 - 2 3MOTION Demo BINDiNG installation:

• Starting from the back of the rails slide the toe forward until the
heel is able to drop into the rear rails. Slide the binding forward
until the binding stops. (7.10 - 1)

7.10 - 3
CAUTION !
Ensure that the rails engage both sides of the base plate
of the 3MOTION Demo toe and heel properly.
(7.10 - 2 and 7.10 - 3)
7.10 - 4
3MOTION demo Binding fixation:

90 ° • Lock the eccentric pin by rotating it clockwise 90°. (7.10 - 4)
79
7.10 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / VÖLKL 3MOTION TP LIGHT DEMO
7.10 INSTALLATION OF 3MOTION TP light DEMO

7.10 - 5
C AUTION !
The pin slot of the eccentric pin must be oriented top
right. (7.10 - 5)
7.10 - 6
Sole length adjustment:
toe:
• Open the adjustment lever at the toe. (7.10 - 6)
moving the toe. (7.10 - 7)
• Close the adjustment lever. (7.10 - 7)
• Check that the boot sole length is adjusted correct.

7.10 - 7
heel:
• With the heel in the open position, pull up on the length adjust-
ment lever, slide the heel to the correct position. (7.10 - 8)
• Release the lever to lock the heel.
• Check that the boot sole length is adjusted correct.
(7.10 - 9)
CAUTION !
7.10 - 8 Ensure that both adjustment levers are in the locked
position !

when the back edge of the steel indicator is within the white
forward pressure scribe mark on the heel housing. (7.10 - 10)
7.10 - 9 If the forward pressure is incorrect: remove the ski boot and re-

 11.1 - 11.3
7.10 - 10
80
8.1 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / K2 MOD MX Q DEMO
8.1 INSTALLATION OF MOD MX Q DEMO MOdels
IMPORTANT !
MOD MX Q Demo bindings are designed to mount only in
conjunction with K 2 MX skis.
The suitable ski models are listed on the set label or can
be requested from K 2.
MOD MX Q DEMO BINDiNG installation:

8.1 - 1
• Slide the complete MOD MX Q Demo binding with pre - installed
toe and heel onto the rails of the ski starting from the ski tail.
CAUTION !
Make sure that the MOD Q MX Demo binding is fully and
uniformly installed in the MX attachments.
(8.1 - 1 and 8.1 - 2)
8.1 - 2
8.1 - 3
• Slide the MOD MX Q Demo binding towards the ski tip until it
stops (ca. 40 mm). (8.1 - 3)

40 mm
8.1 - 4
Binding fixation:
• Lock the fixation - pin at the rear of the heel spacer by rotating it
90 °
clockwise 90 °. (8.1 - 4)
81
8.1 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / K2 MOD MX Q DEMO
8.1 INSTALLATION OF MOD MX Q DEMO MOdels

8.1 - 5 IMPORTANT security advice !
The slot of the fixation pin head must be oriented verti-
cally, the red marking on the fixation pin must not be
visible ! (8.1 - 5)
O.K.
SOLE LENGTH ADJUSTMENT:
• Open the chrome locking lever adjacent to the adjustment dial.
(8.1 - 6)
8.1 - 6
rotating the dial. Use a Pozidriv® 3 screwdriver. (8.1 - 7)
• Check that one of the depressions on the adjustment dial aligns

with the marking on the housing. (8.1 - 8 and 8.1 - 9)

8.1 - 7
• Fix the position by closing the locking lever. (8.1 - 9)

8.1 - 8 • Correct forward pressure:
(8.1 - 10)
rect.
8.1 - 9
 11.1 - 11.3
8.1 - 10
82
8.2 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / K 2 MOD MX
8.2 installation of MOD MX MOdels
IMPORTANT !
MOD MX bindings are designed to mount only in
conjunction with K 2 MX skis.
8.2 - 1
SOLE LENGTH ADJUSTMENT:
• Remove the toe. (8.2 - 1)
8.2 - 2
• Identify correct sole length. (8.2 - 2)
8.2 - 3
• Adjust the sole length in accordance with the sole length scale
by inserting the front plate with the pre - installed toe in the
corresponding sole length slots on the bottom side of the base
8.2 - 4
plate. (8.2 - 3 and 8.2 - 4)

83
8.2 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / K 2 MOD MX
8.2 installation of MOD MX MOdels

8.2 - 5
MOD MX BINDing installation:
CAUTION !
Make sure that the MOD MX binding is fully and
uniformly installed in the MX attachments.
(8.2 - 5 and 8.2 - 6)
8.2 - 6
• Slide the complete MOD MX binding with pre - installed toe and
heel onto the rails of the ski starting from the ski tail.
• Slide the MOD MX binding towards the ski tip until it stops
(ca. 40 mm). (8.2 - 7)

8.2 - 7
Binding fixation:
• Lock the fixation - pin at the rear of the heel spacer by rotating it
40 mm clockwise 90 °. (8.2 - 8)
IMPORTANT security advice !

The slot of the fixation pin head must be oriented verti-
8.2 - 8 cally, the red marking on the fixation pin must not be
visible ! (8.2 - 9)
90 ° CHECK FORWARD PRESSURE:

8.2 - 9
ment.

O.K. pressure, the release value has to be selected and adjusted. Use
8.2 - 10  11.1 - 11.3

84
8.3 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / K 2 MOD MXC Q DEMO, MXC TC Q DEMO, TC ERC DEMO
8.3 installation of MOD MXC Q DEMO / MXC TC Q Demo / TC ERC demo
8.3 - 1
important !
MOD mxc q Demo / MXC TC Q Demo and MOD TC ERC
Demo bindings are designed to mount only in conjunction
with K 2 skis with premounted MXC / ERC Demo plate
system. The suitable ski models are listed on the set label
or can be requested from K 2.
Installing the toe:

8.3 - 2

forward. (8.3 - 1)

position. (8.3 - 2)
8.3 - 3
• Slide the toe from the center of the plate forward to the ski tip.
(8.3 - 3 and 8.3 - 4)
8.3 - 4
85

8.3 - 5
CAUTION !
8.3 - 6 Installing the heel:
8.3 - 7

MOD mxc q Demo → "Compact"
MXC TC Q Demo → "TC heel"
MOD TC ERC Demo → "TC heel"
(8.3 - 7)
8.3 - 8

8.3 - 9
86
8.3 - 10
8.3 - 11
CAUTION !
8.3 - 12
8.3 - 13

B dance with the sole length scales. (8.3 - 13)

A Indicator length scale toe: back edge of the toespacer (A)
Indicator length scale heel: back edge of the front plate (B).

8.3 - 14
87

8.3 - 15
caution !
lever. (8.3 - 15)
ding surface when in the locked position! (8.3 - 16 and
8.3 - 17)
8.3 - 16

8.3 - 17 when any portion of the white scribe mark on the forward pres-
(8.3 - 19)
rect.
8.3 - 18
 11.1 - 11.3
8.3 - 19

88
8.4 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / K 2 MOD MXC, MXC TC, TC ERC
8.4 installation of MOD MXC / MOD MXC TC / MOD TC ERC
8.4 - 1
important !
MOD mxc q Demo / MXC TC Q Demo and MOD TC ERC
Demo bindings are designed to mount only in conjunction
with K 2 skis with premounted MXC / ERC Demo plate
system. The suitable ski models are listed on the set label
or can be requested from K 2.

• Slide the heel from the center of the plate backward until it stops.
8.4 - 2
(8.4 - 1)
caution !
8.4 - 3

ment screw. (8.4 - 3)
8.4 - 4
Installing the toe:

• Ensure that the fixation screw tips do not exceed the bottom side
of the spacer.
• Slide the toe onto the plate, starting from the front. (8.4 - 4)
89
8.4 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / K 2 MOD MXC, MXC TC, TC ERC
8.4 installation of MOD MXC / MOD MXC TC / MOD TC ERC

8.4 - 5
caution !
sole length adjustment:
• Slide the toe backward and adjust the sole length in accordance
with the sole length scale. The screw hole of the toe spacer has to
be aligned with the hole of the plate. (8.4 - 6)
8.4 - 6
• Tighten the fixing screws by hand with a torque of 5.0 ± 0.5 Nm.
(8.4 - 7)
until the position of the heel is approximately right. (8.4 - 8)
8.4 - 7
5.0 ± 0.5 Nm

8.4 - 8


 11.1 - 11.3
8.4 - 9

90
8.5 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / K 2 MOD 10.0 M3 DEMO, 10.0 ER3 DEMO
8.5 installation of MOD 10.0 M3 Demo / MOD 10.0 ER3 Demo MOdels
important !
MOD 10.0 M 3 / ER3 Demo bindings are designed to
mount only in conjunction with K 2 M 3 / ER3 skis.
8.5 - 1
Installing the toe:

forward. (8.5 - 1)
8.5 - 2

position. (8.5 - 2)
8.5 - 3
• Slide the toe from the center of the plate forward. (8.5 - 3)
8.5 - 4
• to the ski tip. (8.5 - 4).
91
8.5 - 5
CAUTION !
8.5 - 6
8.5 - 7

MOD 10.0 M3 / ER3 Demo → "Compact" (8.5 - 7)
8.5 - 8

8.5 - 9
92
8.5 - 10
8.5 - 11
CAUTION !
8.5 - 12
8.5 - 13
B soLE LENGTH ADJUSTMENT:
Indicator length scale toe: back edge of the toespacer (A)
A Indicator length scale heel: back edge of the front plate.
(B; arrows)

8.5 - 14
93
8.5 - 15
caution !
lever. (8.5 - 15)
ding surface when in the locked position!
(8.5 - 16 and 8.5 - 17)
8.5 - 16

8.5 - 17 when any portion of the white scribe mark on the forward pres-
(8.5 - 19)
rect.
8.5 - 18
 11.1 - 11.3
8.5 - 19

94
8.6 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / K 2 MOD M3, ER3
8.6 installation of MOD M3 / ER3 MOdels
important !
MOD 12.0 TC / MOD 11.0 / MOD 10.0 M3 / ER3 bind-
ings are designed to mount only in conjunction with K 2
M3 / ER3 skis.
8.6 - 1

(8.6 - 1)
8.6 - 2
caution !
8.6 - 3

Installing the toe:

8.6 - 4 of the spacer.
caution !
95
8.6 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / K 2 MOD M3, ER3
8.6 installation of MOD M3 / ER3 MOdels

8.6 - 5 sole length adjustment:
with the sole length scale. The screw hole of the toe spacer has to
be aligned with the hole of the plate. (8.6 - 5).
8.6 - 6
5.0 ± 0.5 Nm
(8.6 - 6)
• Screw the heel backward to the correct sole length in accordance

with the sole length scale.
Indicator: left back edge of the heel housing. (8.6 - 7 and 8.6 - 8)
8.6 - 7

8.6 - 8

 11.1 - 11.3
8.6 - 9

96
8.7 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / K 2 MOD M2, ERP
8.7 installation of MOD M2 / MOD erp MOdels
important !
MOD 10.0 M2 / ERP bindings are designed to mount only
in conjunction with K 2 M2 / ERP skis.
8.7 - 1

(8.7 - 1)
8.7 - 2
caution !
8.7 - 3
Installing the toe:

8.7 - 4 of the spacer.
caution !
97
8.7 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / K 2 MOD M2, ERP
8.7 installation of MOD M2 / MOD erp MOdels

with the sole length scale. The screw hole of the toe spacer has
to be aligned with the hole of the plate. (8.7 - 5).
8.7 - 6 5.0 ± 0.5 Nm

(8.7 - 6)

Indicator: left back edge of the heel housing. (8.7 - 7 and 8.7 - 8)
8.7 - 7

8.7 - 8

 11.1 - 11.3
8.7 - 9

98
9.1 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / NORDICA N POWER EVO, N PRO EVO
9.1 installation of N Power EVO / N PRO EVO MODELS
IMPORTANT !
Nordica N Power EVO, N PRO EVO and N Sport EVO
models are designed to mount only in conjunction with
NORDICA EVO skis.
The suitable ski models are listed on the set label or
can be requested from Nordica.
9.1 - 1
installing the toe:

• Slide the toe onto the premounted plate, starting from the front.
(9.1 - 1)
9.1 - 2
• Slide the toe backward until the holes of the toespacer are aligned
with the holes of the front plate. (9.1 - 2)
9.1 - 3
CAUTION !
Ensure that the spacer rails engage both sides of the
9.1 - 4
• Install the fixing screws. (9.1 - 4)
N Power EVO
N Sport EVO 25.3 mm
N PRO EVO 22.0 mm
99

9.1 - 5
• Tighten the fixing screws by hand with a maximum torque of

4.0 ± 0.2 Nm 4.0 ± 0.2 Nm. (9.1 - 5)
9.1 - 6

• Insert the heel from the rear of the plate, (9.1 - 6)
9.1 - 7
• Slide the heel forward until the hole of the forward pressure
indicator is aligned with the hole of the heel plate. (9.1 - 7)
9.1 - 8
CAUTION !
Ensure that the spacer rails engage both sides of the
9.1 - 9
4.0 ± 0.2 Nm • Tighten the fixing screws by hand with a maximum torque of
4.0 ± 0.2 Nm. (9.1 - 9)
N Power EVO
N PRO EVO 12.5 mm
N sport EVO
• The system can be adjusted to a particular sole length by a central

adjusting dial.
• Lift the handle located on the adjustment mechanism. (9.1 - 10)
100
9.1 - 11
• Adjust the sole length by rotating the handle. Depending on the

sole length the rear toe plate edges point to the scale on the left
or the right side. (9.1 - 11)
9.1 - 12 IMPORTANT !
The bindings adjust in 5 mm increments. For all sole
lengths different from the scale on the plate, always
round up to the nearest size. (e.g.: boot sole length =
302, adjust 305 on the scale)
9.1 - 13
• The two printed arrows on the central adjusting dial correspond

with the scales placed on the left and right side of the plate sys-
tem. If the adjusted sole length is located on the (white printed)
right side of the scale, the white arrow on the dial has to point to
the front. (9.1 - 12)
9.1 - 14
If the adjusted sole length is located on the (red printed) left side
of the scale, the red arrow on the dial has to point to the front.
(9.1 - 13)
9.1 - 15
• Lock the system by closing the handle. (The handle can only be
closed in 2 positions, parallel to the ski edges).
(9.1 - 14, 9.1 - 15 and 9.1 - 16).
9.1 - 16
101

9.1 - 17
CAUTION !
Ensure that the handle is closed properly. (9.1 - 17)


• Place the ski boot into the binding, close the binding. (9.1 - 18)
(9.1 - 19)
9.1 - 19 rect.

 11.1 - 11.3
9.1 - 20

9.1 - 21
Remove the heel from the system:
• Remove the heel fixing screw. (9.1 - 20)
• Lift the forward pressure indicator with a small screwdriver out of

the catch mechanism. (9,1 - 21)
9.1 - 22
• Slide the heel rearwards from the plate. (9.1 - 22)
102
10.1 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / BLIZZARD IQ POWER
10.1 installation of IQ power MOdels
Blizzard IQ Power models are designed to mount only in
conjunction with Blizzard IQ Power skis.
be requested from Blizzard.
10.1 - 2 INSTALLING THE toe:
• Slide the IQ Power toe onto the plate, starting from the front.
Slide the toe back until it stops. (10.1 - 1)
• With slight pressure, screw the toe backwards onto the plate.
(10.1 - 2)
10.1 - 3
CAUTION !
Ensure that the IQ Power toe is fully and uniformly sliding
into the plate attachments. (10.1 - 3)
10.1 - 4
• Screw the toe backward to the correct sole length in accordance

with the sole length scale. (10.1 - 4)
10.1 - 5
important safety advice:

on the plate when adjusting the sole length in forward
direction ! (10.1 - 5)
Ls 265 - 370
103
10.1 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / BLIZZARD IQ POWER
10.1 installation of IQ power MOdels

10.1 - 6 • Slide the heel from the rear of the plate forward. Slide the heel
forward until it stops. (10.1 - 6)
CAUTION !
Ensure that the IQ Power heel is fully and uniformly slid-
ing into the plate attachments. (10.1 - 7)
10.1 - 7
• Move the IQ Power heel forward by turning the forward pressure

adjustment screw. (10.1 - 8)
• Screw the heel forward to the correct sole length in accordance

10.1 - 8 Indicator: back edge of the heel housing left and right. (10.1 - 9)


on the plate when adjusting the sole length backward !
(10.1 - 10)
10.1 - 9
10.1 - 10

Ls 265 - 370 See Release value selection and adjustment:

 11.1 - 11.3
10.1 - 11
104
10.2 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / BLIZZARD IQ CM2
10.2 installation of IQ CM2 models
CAUTION !
Blizzard IQ CM2 models are designed to mount only in
conjunction with Blizzard IQ skis.
10.2 - 1
• Slide the complete binding with pre - installed toe and heel onto the
IQ interface rail starting from the ski tail. (10.2 - 1)

CAUTION !
Ensure that the spacer rails engage the ski rail properly.
(10.2 - 2 and 10.2 - 3)
10.2 - 2 10.2 - 3
lever [B]. (10.2 - 4)
the ski. (10.2 - 5)

10.2 - 4 With light downward pressure, tighten the center fixing screw
by hand with a torque of ca. 5.0 Nm. (10.2 - 7)
B iMPORTANT !
A
10.2 - 5 10.2 - 6 10.2 - 7
ca. 5 Nm
105
10.2 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / BLIZZARD IQ CM2
10.2 installation of IQ CM2 models

10.2 - 8
(10.2 - 8 and 10.2 - 9)
10.2 - 9
(10.2 - 10)
CAUTION !
10.2 - 10 CAUTION !
tion. (10.2 - 11)

10.2 - 11
With the boot in the system the forward pressure is correct when
any portion of the white scribe mark on the forward pressure indi-
cator is flush with the back edge of the heel housing. (10.2 - 13)
10.2 - 12

 11.1 - 11.3
10.2 - 13

106
10.3 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / BLIZZARD IQ LC
10.3 installation of IQ LC MOdels
Blizzard IQ LC models are designed to mount only in
conjunction with Blizzard IQ skis.
SOle length adjustment:

• Determine the correct sole length in mm. Choose the correspond-
ing sole length value on the bottom side of the middle plate.
(10.3 - 1)
10.3 - 2
IMPORTANT !
IQ LC bindings adjust in 10 mm increments. For all sole
lengths different from the scales on the middle plate
always round up or down to the nearest size.
• Engage the front toothed arm of the middle plate with the cor-
responding sole length slots at the marking of the bottom side
of the toe spacer. (10.3 - 2) Make sure that the middle plate is
engaged properly.
10.3 - 3
• Engage the rear toothed arm of the middle plate with the cor-
responding sole length slots at the marking of the bottom side
of the heel spacer. (10.3 - 3) Make sure that the middle plate is
engaged properly.
107
10.3 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / BLIZZARD IQ LC
10.3 installation of IQ LC MOdels

10.3 - 4 installing the binding:
• Slide the complete binding with pre - installed toe and heel onto
the IQ interface rail starting from the ski tail. (10.3 - 4)
CAUTION !
Ensure that the spacer rails engage the ski rail properly.
• Slide the binding forward until the hole of the IQ middle plate is
aligned with the marking on the ski and the bushing. (10.3 - 5)
10.3 - 5
• Tighten the center fixing screw by hand with a torque of ca.

5.0 Nm. (10.3 - 6)
CAUTION !

10.3 - 6 • Place the ski boot into the binding, close the binding.
back of the heel housing. If this adjustment is incorrect, turn the
ca. 5.0 Nm screw until it is flush with the back of the housing. (10.3 - 7)
ment.

10.3 - 7  11.1 - 11.3

be recorded on the workorder.  14.3
108
10.4 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / BLIZZARD IQ JUNIOR
10.4 installation of IQ JUNIOR MOdels
important !
Blizzard IQ 4.5 and IQ 7 models are designed to mount only
in conjunction with Blizzard IQ Junior skis.
The suitable ski models are listed on the set label or can be
requested from Blizzard.
important !
IQ 4.5 binding is designed for junior boots with sole
lengths from 200 mm to 285 mm. IQ 7 binding is desi-
gned for junior boots with sole lengths from 245 mm to
330 mm.
10.4 - 1
installing the binding:

• Determine the ski length. (10.4 - 1)
10.4 - 2
• Choose the corresponding ski length value on the bottom side of

the white middle plate and connect the middle plate with the heel
rack at the determined position. (10.4 - 2)
10.4 - 3
• Slide the premounted heel onto the IQ interface starting from the
ski tip. (10.4 - 3)
10.4 - 4
• Slide the heel backward until the plug on the bottom side of
the white middleplate engages the central bore hole of the ski.
(10.4 - 4)
109
10.4 INSTALLATION OF MARKER / BLIZZARD IQ JUNIOR
10.4 installation of IQ JUNIOR MOdels

10.4 - 5 10.4 - 6
• Slide the locking device onto the IQ interface starting from the ski
10.4 - 7
tip and move it backward until the symbol „unlocked“ is visible in
the cutout. (10.4 - 5 / 10.4 - 6)
• Determine the sole length in mm.
• Slide the toe onto the IQ interface starting from the ski tip. Adjust
to the correct sole length by shifting the toe to the corresponding
marking on the scale. (10.4 - 7)

IMPORTANT !
IQ Junior bindings adjust in 4 mm increments. For all
sole lengths different from the scale on the plate always
round up or down to the nearest size.
10.4 - 8
• Lock the system by moving the locking device forward until the
interlocking snaps into place. (10.4 - 8)
• Install the boot in the binding, lift the forward pressure lever and slide
the heel until the position of the heel is correct. (10.4 - 9) Latch the
forward pressure lever by locking it down until it is fixed.
caution !
Ensure that the lever is engaged properly !
10.4 - 9 • Place the ski boot into the binding, close the binding.
With the boot in the system the groove on the locking lever has
to point to the embossed section of the heel housing.
A If the forward pressure is incorrect: remove the ski boot, lift the
B
(10.4 - 10)

10.4 - 10 the weight method to match the individual skier’s needs.
 11.1 - 11.3

110
11.1 RELEASE VALUE SELECTION AND ADJUSTMENT
11.1 release value selection and adjustment
CAUTION ! Type III Skiers:
The release value selection and adjustment has to be
• Ski aggressively.
done very accurately to care for the skier´s safety. As
• Normally ski at higher speeds.
a MARKER certified technician you are required to keep
• Prefer steeper and more challenging terrain.
accurate and complete records of all work performed
• Favor higher than average release / retention settings.
on any MARKER binding.
• Skiers who designate themselves Type III accept a narrower
 14.3
margin of release in order to gain a wider margin of retention.
Type III classification is not recommended for skiers with a

weight of 47lbs. or less (code A - C).
determine the release value:
In this case classify the skier to Type II.
Basic procedure:
• First record all essential skier information:
Special cases:
• Skiers will classify themselves as skier Type I, II or III.
• Skiers who desire release / retention settings lower than Type I
• Determine the exact release value with the tables and examples
may designate themselves » - I «
on the following pages.
Type » - I «: move up the table one skier code.
• Adjust the release value at the binding.
• Skiers who desire release / retention settings higher than Type III
may designate themselves » III + «
skier classification:
Type » III + «: move down the table three skier codes
The following descriptions should enable skiers to classify themselves
and their skier type in accordance with ISO 11088.  15.8 • Skiers may select skier type designations that are different for
Twist and Forward Lean. In such cases the selection shall be
Keep in mind that the type of skier classification has nothing in com- indicated by a slash separating twist and forward lean selections
mon with the skier’s ability. For example, many advanced skiers who respectively.
have a smooth skiing style may be correctly classified as a Type II skier.
Type I Skiers:
• Ski conservatively.
• Prefer slower speeds.
• Prefer smooth slopes of gentle to moderate pitch.
• Favor lower than average release / retention settings.
• Skiers who designate themselves Type I skiers accept a narrower
margin of retention in order to gain a wider margin of release.
• Entry - level skiers uncertain of their classification should be clas-
sified as a Type I skier.
Type II Skiers:
• Ski moderately.
• Prefer a variety of speeds.
• Ski on varied terrain, including "most difficult“.
• Are skiers who do not meet the descriptions of either Type I or
Type III.
111

CAUTION !
For the determination of the release values the MARKER
adjustment charts of the former seasons are no longer
valid.
Use the present MARKER adjustment chart given in this
manual  11.1 - 1
weight method:
Determine the release value:
Necessary skier information:
• Weight
• Height
• Skier Type
• Age
• Sole Length
determine the release value (DIN - Setting): example:

The value lines in the MARKER adjustment chart are marked with the Skier information:
letters A – P for a better orientation. ► Weight: 170 lbs
► Height: 5' 6"
• Find the skier ’s weight in the left hand column and the skier ’s ► Skier Type: III
height in the next column. If the skier ’s weight and height are not ► Age: 55
in the same line, choose the higher row up the chart. ► Sole Length: 320 mm
• The chosen line is determined for Skier Type I. For Skier Type II determine the release value (DIN - Setting):
move down the chart one row, for Skier Type III move down the
► Weight and height in row K
chart two rows.
► Skier type III: move two rows down = row M
► For skiers age 50 and older, or age 9 and younger, move up the
• If the skier is age 50 and older, or age 9 and younger, move up the
chart one row = row L
chart one row.
► Column sole length 311 - 330 mm
► Result: release value 6.00
• Locate the given release value in the chart at the intersection of
the last chosen row and the column with the boot sole length.
If the intersection of the appropriate row and column is a blank
box, move left or right on the same line of the chart to the
nearest number that shows a release value.
• Adjust this release value on both toe and heel.
11.1 - 1 Adjustment chart
112
2013/2014 ADJUSTMENT CHART
MANDATORY RELEASE VALUES

EXAMPLES FOR INITIAL INDICATOR VALUE (pre-setting),
DEPENDING ON BOOT SOLE LENGTH [mm]
SKIER'S INSPECTION
PARAMETERS PARAMETERS
weight height SKIER TWIST FWD

[lbs] [ft´ in´´]
CODE [Nm]
LEAN ≤230 231-250 251-270 271-290 291-310 311-330 331-350 ≥351
[kg] [cm] [Nm]
5* 18*
22-29
10-13 A 8 29 0.75 0.75 0.75
30-38
14-17 B 11 40 1.00 0.75 0.75 0.75
39-47
18-21 C 14 52 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.00
48-56
22-25 D 17 64 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.25
57-66
26-30 E 20 75 2.50 2.25 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.50
67-78
31-35 F 23 87 3.00 2.75 2.50 2.25 2.00 1.75 1.75
79-91
36-41 G 27 102 3.50 3.00 2.75 2.50 2.25 2.00
92-107
42-48
≤4´10´´
≤148 H 31 120 3.50 3.00 3.00 2.75 2.50
108-125 4´11´´- 5´1´´
49-57 149-157 I 37 141 4.50 4.00 3.50 3.50 3.00
126-147 5´2´´- 5´5´´
58-66 158-166 J 43 165 5.50 5.00 4.50 4.00 3.50 3.00
148-174 5´6´´- 5´10´´
67-78 167-178 K 50 194 6.50 6.00 5.50 5.00 4.50 4.00
175-209 5´11´´- 6´4´´
79-94 179-194 L 58 229 7.50 7.00 6.50 6.00 5.50 5.00
≥210
≥95
≥6´5´´
≥195 M 67 271 8.50 8.00 7.00 6.50 6.00
N 78 320 10.00 9.50 8.50 8.00 7.50
O 91 380 11.50 11.00 10.00 9.50 9.00
P 105 452 12.00 11.00 10.50
121** 520**
137** 588**
NOTE 1: For skiers 29 lbs and under, no further
correction is appropriate.
NOTE 2: For Skiers 38 lbs and under, Skier Type -I

The initial indicator values found in this table are only the starting point in the binding
is inappropriate. setting process. The initial values may need to be modified in order to achieve the
correct measured release values.
* LOWEST TOLERANCE LIMIT
** HIGHEST TOLERANCE LIMIT
Chart Based on "Skier Type I"
113

11.1 - 1 Adjustment chart according to ISO 11088
The values are given in this table for example purposes and may be
written also in fractions.
1) For skiers 29 lbs and under, no further correction is appropriate.
2) For skiers 38 lbs and under, skier Type » - I « is inappropriate.
The initial indicator values given in this table are suggested values
for the beginning of the procedure.
Adjustments could be necessary in order to make the

measured Twist and Forward Lean values coincide with the
selected individual Twist and Forward Lean values within the limits
stated in this table.
114
11.2 ADJUSTMENT SCREWS & SCALES
11.2 ADJUSTMENT SCREW AND SCALES
Triple Pivot Elite 2 Binding release force adjustment screws and release
value indicator scales
2
REMARK:
MARKER recommends adjustment with a Pozidriv® 3
screwdriver.
Adjustment screw and indicator scale on the toe

• Turn the adjustment screw (1) until the indicator line aligns with
1 the selected release setting on the appropriate indicator scale.
(2)
Xcell Triple Pivot Compact
2 2
1
1
Biometric 4 - linkage Sport 2 - linkage
2
2
1
1
Biotech inmold 4 - linkage Triple Pivot Comfort
2
2
Triple Pivot light Biotech Junior 4 - linkage
2 2
115
11.2 ADJUSTMENT SCREWS & SCALES
11.2 ADJUSTMENT SCREW AND SCALES

Inter Pivot 2
3 Adjustment screw and indicator scale on the Heel
• Turn the adjustment screw (3) until the indicator line aligns with
4 the selected release setting on the appropriate indicator scale.
(4)
Twincam X Hollow linkage
4 3
Twincam Comfort 2
3
4
4
Twincam 2 + 3 Compact inmold
4
4
Compact 2 + 3 Compact Junior
4
4
3 3
116
11.3 FUNCTION TESTING & INSPECTION
11.3 function testING and inspection
After installation, adjustment and function test have been duly carried IMPORTANT !
out, the binding should be tested with a calibrated testing device for If the measured value is in the IN-USE TORQUE RANGE
ski bindings. the system needs to go through the following steps.
• Inspect again the consistency of ski boot and binding and verify
I MPORTANT ! the adjustment of the binding. Follow the Trouble Shooting
See the information given by the manufacturer of the ski instructions.  11.4
binding test device.
• Re - test the binding. If the measured value is still in the IN-USE
This function test should verify that the release torque ranges (men- TORQUE RANGE, correct the adjustment of the binding until the
tioned in Nm) are within the limits of the tolerances and should be measured value is within the INSPECTION TORQUE RANGE. Use up
noted on a workshop form. to, but not more than, +2 or -2 indicator setting adjustments.
The system can then be marked on work order as "PASS"
release value tolerance:
A release value tolerance of ± 15 % is valid according to ISO 11088.
This equals a value in the MARKER Adjustment Chart  11.1 - 1 in If the measured values are beyond the limits of the IN-USE TORQUE
an area one line up and down of the chosen REFERENCE VALUE. See RANGE, follow the Trouble Shooting instructions.  11.4
example  11.3 - 1, equivalent to the INSPECTION TORQUE RANGE.
If the measured value is in this area, the system can be marked on the • Re - test the binding. If the measured value is in the IN-USE
work order as "PASS". TORQUE RANGE, correct the adjustment of the binding until the
measured value is within the INSPECTION TORQUE RANGE. Use up
to, but not more than, +2 or -2 indicator setting adjustments.
Limiting value for new adjustments: The system can then be marked on the work order as "PASS"
A release value limit of ± 30 % is valid for new adjustments according
If the measured values are still beyond the limits of the IN-USE
to ISO 11088. This equals a value in the MARKER Adjustment Chart
TORQUE RANGE, it is not allowed to correct the adjustment of the
 11.1 - 1 in an area two lines up and down of the chosen REFER-
binding. Replace ski boot, binding or both. The system needs to be
ENCE VALUE. See example  11.3 - 1, equivalent to the IN-USE
marked on the work order as "FAIL".
TORQUE RANGE.
delivery to the customer:
IMPORTANT !
After all adjustments are done, deliver the customer
the entire system together with the properly filled out
workorder.
 14.3
example 11.3 - 1
SKIER TWIST FWD INITIAL INDICATOR

CODE [Nm]
LEAN
[Nm]
RELEASE VALUE TOLERANCE SETTTING
J 43 165 IN-USE TORQUE RANGE
K 50 194 INSPECTION TORQUE RANGE
L 58 229 REFERENCE VALUE 6.00
M 67 271 INSPECTION TORQUE RANGE
N 78 320 IN-USE TORQUE RANGE
117
11.4 TROUBLE SHOOTING
11.4 trouble shooting

Inspection for new and used bindings: Toe piece loose:
After you have set each toe and heel piece to the correct release • Check for missing, stripped or loose screws. Repair or replace if
value setting, perform the following test: necessary.
• Be sure that the ski and boot meet the visual inspection criteria
described in the Binding Inspection and Boot Inspection sections.
 2.2 2.4
Function test heel:
T he following test is for all step - in heels.
IMPORTANT ! Test for vertical elastic travel and return:
All used bindings should be cleaned before performing any • Depress the opening lever of the binding while pulling forward
inspections. Do not lubricate the gliding AFD, toe cups or lightly on the upper cuff of the boot. The heel of the boot should
heel cups. move slightly upward (about 5 mm) through the vertical retention
range of the heel. Release both hands simultaneously. The boot
Function test toe: should return quickly to the ski, and the opening lever should return
quickly to its fullest upright position. If using a test device follow the
Lateral elastic travel and return:
manufacturer’s instructions.
• With the ski held firmly, hit the forefoot of the boot with your hand
or a rubber mallet. Displace the toe of the boot slightly (6 – 10 mm)
through the retention zone but not far enough to trigger a release.
If the system passes:
The boot should travel back quickly and smoothly to the middle
point. If the toe of the boot travels far enough to activate a partial • Verify the release values with the testing device.
release, re - insert the boot and re - test before continuing with
any further inspection. Release the boot from the binding to the
left and to the right. Proceed to function test the heel. If the system fails:
Heel will not close or closes with difficulty:
• Check for snow or dirt under the boot heel. Clean the sole if
If the system passes:
necessary.
• Verify the release values with the testing device. • Check length adjustment and forward pressure. Re - adjust if
necessary.
• Check for non - standard boot or excessive wear. Replace boot if
If the system fails: necessary.
• Check that the boot enters the binding correctly. Confirm that
• Check that the boot was not displaced far enough to trigger a
the boot - to - binding contact is exact.
release.
• Check if the binding - to - boot adjustment is properly done.
If not, re - adjust.
Boot slides in heel soleholder:
• Check that the boot is centered in the heel cup. Re - insert
the boot. • Check that the forward pressure is not too low.
• Check the gliding AFD for damage. Replace the toe if necessary. • Check for lubricant on boot or soleholder. Clean binding and boot.
• Check for non - standard boot or excessive wear. Replace boot if
necessary.
• Check the toe for excessive wear or damage. Replace the toe if
necessary.
• Check the boot sole type and confirm the binding is compatible.
Boot slides in toe cup:

• Check that the forward pressure is not too low.
• Check for lubricant on boot or toe cups. Clean binding and boot.
118
12.1 - 12.4 SPECIAL CASES & REPLACING SKI BRAKES
12.1 - 12.4 Special cases / replacing ski brakes
12.1 Competition bindings: 12.4 replacing ski brakes:
For racers MARKER offers special competition ski bindings with higher Within the scope of the binding adjustment the ski brakes should be
release values. Please advise your customer that skiers skiing on such subjected to a visual and functional test.
bindings are doing so at their own risk and liability.
If the brakes are defective (if the brake arms are damaged, the brake
12.2 Monoski: platform or brake pedal are worn) or a wider brake is necessary the
pair of brakes should be replaced.
MARKER ski bindings are designed for the use on a pair of skis. Any
other use or the installation on a Monoski will not be covered by MARKER offers ski brakes with different widths for replacement.
MARKER ’s indemnification or warranty.
remark
12.3 adjustment outside of the standards: To determine the correct brake the width of the ski, measure the
If skiers request a release setting other than that recommended by the ski width approximately 200 mm behind the mid ski mark.
MARKER Adjustment Chart in this manual or not in accordance with the
standards the shop may choose either to:
1- Adjust the system to MARKER’s recommendations and instruct the • Replacing ski brakes see  12.6 - 12.7
skiers on how to change the setting themselves, should they wish to.
• Brake chart see  15.2
The shop technician needs to make a note on the work form to this
effect.
2- As a service to the skier the shop may wish to adjust the skier’s
system in accordance with the skier’s wishes, even when this re-
quested setting would fall outside of the MARKER Adjustment Chart’s
recommendations. If the shop provides this type of service, the system
will only be indemnified if the skier signs a Special Warning Release
Agreement 15.7 in which they declare that the adjustment has
been done at the skier’s own risk.
119
12.5 replacing ski brakes INTER PIVOT, SQUIRE & TOUR
12.5 replacing ski brakes INTER PIVOT, SQUIRE AND TOUR

12.5 - 1
replacing the ski brakes Inter Pivot, squire AND TOUR:
Demount the ski brake:

• Remove the attachment screws of the ski brake. (12.5 - 1)
• Pull the ski brake forward to remove. (12.5 - 2)
12.5 - 2
install the new ski brake:

• Slide in the ski brake. Make sure that the new brake is fully and
uniformly sliding into the attachments of the heel plate. (12.5 - 3)
• Slide the ski brake backward until it stops. (12.5 - 3)
12.5 - 3
• Tighten the attachment screws of the ski brake. (12.5 - 4)
12.5 - 4
REMARK:
The wide ski brakes are replaceable in the same manner.
see BRAKE CHART  15.3
120
12.6 replacing ski brakes XCELL, COMP AND JR COMP
12.6 replacing ski brakes XCELL, COMP & JR COMP
12.6 - 1
replacing the ski brakes Xcell, comp, junior comp:
demount the ski brake:

• Remove the attachment screw of the ski brake. (12.6 - 1)
• Pull the ski brake slightly forward to remove. (12.6 - 2)

12.6 - 2
install the new ski brake:

• Slide in the ski brake. Make sure that the metal hooks of the
brake base latch beneath the metal base plate of the heel.
(12.6 - 3)
12.6 - 3
• Slide the ski brake backward until it stops.
• Tighten the attachment screw of the ski brake. (12.6 - 4)
12.6 - 4
REMARK:
The wide ski brakes are replaceable in the same manner.
121
replacing ski brakes COMPACT HEEL
12.7 replacing ski brakes COMPACT HEEL

12.7 - 1
replacing the ski brakes 10.0 EPS / Free Ten:
demount the ski brake:

• Remove the ski brake attachment screws. (12.7 - 1)
12.7 - 2
• Pivot the rear brake platform hooks carefully to remove the ski
brake. (12.7 - 2)
12.7
12.7 - 3 install the new ski brake:

• Engage the front of the brake platform and feed the rear hooks
into the notches of the spacer. Make sure that the new brake is
locked in place. (12.7 - 3 and 12.7 - 4)
12.7 - 4 • Tighten the attachment screws carefully by hand. (12.7 - 5)
important !
Tighten the screws by hand, do not use a power drill !
REMARK:
12.7 - 5 T he wide ski brakes are replaceable in the same manner.
122
13.1 MARKER RENTAL / DEMO GENERAL INFORMATION
13.1 MARKER RENTAL / DEMO general information
13.1 - 1
Definition of royal demo BINDiNGs: (13.1 - 1)

MARKER Jester & Griffon & Squire Demo have adjustable toes and
adjustable heels.
Adjustment range
mm toe heel
Jester & Griffon
265 - 365 50 mm 50 mm
& Squire Demo
13.1 - 2
Definition of FASTRAK III BINDiNGs: (13.1 - 2)

The Fastrak III System is adjustable by a centralized length
adjustment system.
Adjustment range (in 4 mm steps)

mm toe heel
10.0 Fastrak III 268 - 372 104 mm
13.1 - 3
Definition of JUNIOR FASTRAK II BINDings: (13.1 - 3)

Junior Fastrak II bindings have movable toes and movable heels.
Adjustment range (toe: in 5 mm steps, heel in 4 mm steps)

mm toe heel
7.0 Fastrak II 86 50 36
4.5 Fastrak II 86 50 36
13.1 - 4
Definition junior rENTAL BINDings: (13.1 - 4)

Junior Rental (RTL) bindings have fixed toes and movable heels.
Adjustment range (in 4 mm steps)

mm toe heel
M 7.0 RTL 240 - 304 - 64 mm
M 4.5 RTL 200 - 264 - 64 mm
123
13.1 MARKER RENTAL / DEMO GENERAL INFORMATION
13.1 MARKER RENTAL / DEMO general information

13.1 - 5
general information binding - to - boot adjustment
For the correct binding - to - boot adjustment there are number codes,
respectively sole length scales on the MARKER Jester Demo, Griffon
Demo and Squire Demo, Fastrak III, Junior Fastrak II, and Junior RTL
bindings:
13.1 - 6
MARKER Jester Demo, Griffon Demo and Squire Demo:

Sole length in mm (265 – 365) is marked on the toe - and heel plates.
(13.1 - 5 and 13.1 - 6)
13.1 - 7
Fastrak III:
Sole length in mm (268 – 372) is marked on the Fastrak III middle plate.
(13.1 - 7)
13.1 - 8
Junior Fastrak II:

Sole length in mm (245 - 330 mm large; 200 - 285 mm small) is
marked on the Junior Fastrak II toe - and heel plates. (13.1 - 8)
13.1 - 9
M 7.0 / M 4.5 RTL:

Number codes are placed on the heel spacers. (13.1 - 9)
M 7.0 RTL Code 54 – 69 240 – 304 mm
M 4.5 RTL Code 44 – 59 200 – 264 mm
124
13.2 INSTALLATION OF MARKER JESTER DEMO, GRIFFON DEMO & SQUIRE DEMO
13.2 installation of Marker jester DEMO, griffon DEMO & Squire demo
13.2 - 1 MARKER JESTER demo, GRIFFON demo and Squire DEMO

1 Front plate with sole length scale
A 2 Heel plate with sole length scale
3 Length adjustment screw
DRILLING THE ATTACHMENT HOLES (A):

• Place the Glide Control D & Comp D System & Royal Demo
toe heel
B installation tool W005L1T (13.2 - 1 A) onto the ski and align the
mid - sole mark »Royal Demo« with the mid - sole mark on the ski.
through the black marked drill bushings.
or
13.2 - 2
DRILLING THE ATTACHMENT HOLES (B):

Adjusting the installation tool W001G1T or W012J1T (13.2 - 1
B) for mounting the MARKER Royal Demo:
• Open the locking lever. Move the toe guide until the sole length
315 mm 315 mm is adjusted. (13.2 - 2)
• Close the locking lever. Place the pre - installed installation tool
onto the ski and align the mid - sole mark of the installation tool
with the mid - sole mark on the ski.
bushings, drill the additional rear hole for the front plate through
the rear toe bushing. (13.2 - 1)
bushings.
13.2 - 3 • Remove installation tool from the ski.
REMARK:
See the drilling instructions  3.2
ski tip
INSTALLING THE HEEL:
• Install the MARKER Royal Demo heel plate with the 4 pre - in-
stalled screws. (13.2 - 3) Tighten the screws lightly, then firmly.
125
13.2 - 4
IMPORTANT !
Jester Demo, Griffon Demo and Squire Demo models use
different heel plates. Squire heel plates have an identifi-
cation mark: "Squire" on the heel plate embossed in the
area indicated by the red arrow.
REMARK:
13.2 - 5 The binding models Jester Demo and Griffon Demo are equipped
with an additional sole length scale. This additional scale can be
mounted between ski and the heel plate when required.
(13.2 - 4)
• Slide the heel onto the heel plate, starting from the front. Slide
the heel back until it stops. (13.2 - 5)
13.2 - 6
CAUTION !
Ensure that the heel is fully and uniformly sliding into the
heel plate attachments. (13.2 - 6)
13.2 - 7

126
13.2 - 8

Indicator: back edge of the heel housing left and right.
(13.2 - 8)
13.2 - 9
ski tip INSTALLING THE toe:

• Install the MARKER Royal Demo front plate with the 5 pre - in-
stalled screws. Tighten the screws lightly, then firmly. (13.2 - 9)
13.2 - 10
• Slide the toe onto the toeplate, starting from the front. Slide
the toe back until it stops. (13.2 - 10)
13.2 -11
CAUTION !
127
13.2 -12
• With slight pressure, screw the toe backwards onto the front
plate. (13.2 - 12)
• Screw the toe backward to the correct sole length in accordance

Indicator: back edge of the toespacer left and right.
(13.2 - 13)
13.2 - 13

on the front plate ! Sole length adjustment 365 = max !
(13.2 - 14)

13.2 - 14


Ls 365 = max See Release value selection and adjustment:
 11.1 - 11.3
13.2 - 15

128
13.3 INSTALLATION OF MARKER 10.0 FASTRAK III
13.3 installation of MARKER 10.0 FASTRAK III
13.3 - 1
IMPORTANT !
FASTRAK II + III ADULT
M 10.0 Fastrak III bindings are designed to mount only in
conjunction with the Fastrak III plate system !

• Place the Fastrak II + III installation tool W003H1T (13.3 - 1)
13.3 - 2
onto the ski and align the mid - sole mark »Adult« with the mid -
sole mark on the ski.
through the green marked drill bushings.

REMARK:
See the drilling instructions  3.2
installation of the FASTRAK II PLATE:

13.3 - 3 • Place the heel plate onto the ski, the plate area with the pre-
mounted steel plate must be forward (toward ski tip). Tighten the
• Place the toe plate onto the ski, tighten the screws lightly, then
firmly. (13.3 - 3)
13.3 - 4
lever [B]. (13.3 - 4)
129

13.3 - 5 • Adjust the system to max. length. (13.3 - 5)
13.3 - 6 • Lock the system by closing the sole length fixation lever.
(13.3 - 6)
13.3 - 7
• To attach the binding system Fastrak III to the plate, position the
toe spacer at the middle section of the plate. (13.3 - 7)
13.3 - 8
• Slide the system forward. (13.3 - 8)
13.3 - 9
lever [B]. (13.3 - 9)
A • Make sure that the toe and heel spacer rails engage both sides of
the base plate properly. (13.3 - 10 and 13.3 - 11)
130
13.3 - 10 13.3 - 11
• Slide the binding system forward until the hole of the middle plate
and the hole of the steel plate are aligned. (13.3 - 12)
13.3 - 12
• With light downward pressure, tighten the screw by hand with a

maximum torque of 4.0 ± 0.2 Nm. (13.3 - 14)
13.3 - 13 13.3 - 14
13.3 - 15 sole length adjustment

(13.3 - 15)
remark:
13.3 - 16
The sole length scale is equipped with an additional color code.
This color code corresponds with the Dalbello 4 - factor rental
boot code system.

(13.3 - 17)
131

13.3 - 17 CAUTION !
CAUTION !
tion. (13.3 - 18)
13.3 - 18
(13.3 - 20)
rect.
13.3 - 19
 11.1 - 11.3

13.3 - 20 be recorded in the workorder.  14.3
disassembly of the system:

For disassembling the system first adjust the sole length to maximum.
Remove the central fixation screw. Lift the middle plate section with
13.3 - 21 a small screwdriver out of the catch mechanism and slide the binding
C system rearwards from the plate. (13.3 - 21)
132
13.4 INSTALLATION OF MARKER JUNIOT FASTRAK II & 3MOTION JUNIOR
13.4 installation of MARKLER junior fastrak II AND 3Motion Junior

13.4 - 1
IMPORTANT !
M 7.0 Fastrak II and M 4.5 Fastrak II bindings are
FASTRAK II JUNIOR LARGE designed to mount only in conjunction with the Fastrak II
Junior large oder Fastrak II Junior small plate systems !
IMPORTANT !
3Motion Junior bindings are designed to mount only in
conjunction with 3Motion Junior skis with integrated
attachment parts !
FASTRAK II JUNIOR SMALL
junior Fastrak II: drilling the attachment holes:

• Place the Fastrak II installation tool W003H1T (13.4 - 1) onto the
13.4 - 2 ski and align the mid - sole mark »Junior small« or »Junior large«
with the mid - sole mark on the ski.
• »Junior small«: Drill 4 holes for the front plate and 4 holes for the
heel plate through the yellow marked drill bushings.
• »Junior large«: Drill 4 holes for the front plate and 4 holes for the
heel plate through the violet marked drill bushings.

REMARK:
installation of the Junior FASTRAK II PLATE:

13.4 - 3
• Place the toe plate onto the ski, the length scale points to the ski
tail. Tighten the screws lightly, then firmly. (13.4 - 2)
• Place the heel plate onto the ski, the metal bracket points to the
ski tail. Tighten the screws lightly, then firmly. (13.4 - 3)
133

13.4 - 4
installing the junior Fastrak II / 3Motion Junior toe:
• Open the toe locking lever by lifting it up and backwards.

(13.4 - 4)
13.4 - 5
• Slide the toe with lever open from the center of the plate for-
ward. (13.4 - 5)
13.4 - 6
CAUTION !
Ensure that the rails of the toe engage both sides of the
13.4 - 7
• Slide the toe forward to the correct sole length in accordance

with the sole length scale. (13.4 - 7)
134
13.4 - 8
• Close the locking lever.
CAUTION !
Ensure that the lever is engaged properly. (13.4 - 8)
13.4 - 9
installing the junior Fastrak II / 3Motion Junior heel:
• Install the heel by fitting the spacer into the notches of the heel
plate. (13.4 - 9)
13.4 - 10
• Slide the heel backwards until the heel spacer engages the plate,
then lift the locking lever and move the heel backwards.
(13.4 - 10)
REMARK:
The easiest way to adjust the heel is moving it with open sole-
holder.
13.4 - 11
CAUTION !
Ensure that the rails of the heel engage both sides of the
135

13.4 - 12
• Lift the locking lever and slide the heel to the correct sole length
in accordance with the sole length scale. (13.4 - 12)
• Latch the locking lever by locking it down until fixed. (13.4 - 13)
CAUTION !
Ensure that the lever is engaged properly !

13.4 - 13
With the boot in the system the groove on the locking lever has
to point to the embossed section of the heel housing.
(13.4 - 14)

 11.1 - 11.3
13.4 - 14

136
13.5 INSTALLATION OF MARKER M 7.0 RTL & M 4.5 RTL
13.5 installation of MARKER M 7.0 RTL AND M 4.5 RTL
13.5 - 1 installation of M 7.0 / M 4.5 RTL:

toe heel
IMPORTANT !
M 4.5 RTL and M 7.0 RTL (with length scales 44 – 59 and
54 – 69) have to be mounted with the installation tool
W007H1T ! (13.5 - 1)

13.5 - 2 • Adjusting the installation tool (W007H1T) for M 4.5 RTL:
Open the locking lever. Move the toe guide until the marking
sticker on the toe guide is aligned with the marking »A« on the
frame of the installation tool. Fix the position by inserting a drill bit
into the hole position »A« . Close the locking lever, remove the drill
bit. Place onto the ski and align the mid-sole mark on the metal
frame of the installation tool labeled "boot center Child – RTL“
with the mid - sole mark on the ski. (13.5 - 2)
A boot center Child - RTL Adjusting the installation tool (W007H1T) for M 7.0 RTL:
Open the locking lever. Move the toe guide until the marking
sticker on the toe guide is aligned with the marking »B« on the
13.5 - 3 frame of the installation tool. Fix the position by inserting a drill bit
to the hole position »B«. Close the locking lever, remove the drill
bit. Place onto the ski and align the mid-sole mark on the metal
frame of the installation tool labeled "boot center Junior – RTL“
with the mid - sole mark on the ski. (13.5 - 3)
• Drill 3 holes for the toe through the front bushings and 4 holes
for the heel through the grey marked rear drill bushings.
B boot center Junior - RTL
REMARK:
13.5 - 4 See drilling instructions  3.2
installing the toe:

137
13.5 INSTALLATION OF MARKER M 7.0 RTL & M 4.5 RTL
13.5 installation MARKER of M 7.0 RTL AND M 4.5 RTL

13.5 - 5 installing the heel:
• Check if all screws are tightened firmly.
adjust the code on the binding: (see 13.1)
REMARK:
The easiest way to adjust the heel is moving it with open sole-
holder.
• Pull the locking lever upward (A) and move the heel until the
indicator on the side of the heel housing is aligned with the deter-
mined code. (13.5 - 6)
13.5 - 6 • Close the locking lever to secure heel position.
CAUTION !
Ensure that the lever is engaged properly ! (13.5 - 7)
B
A
check forward pressure:
With the boot in the system the groove on the locking lever has to
point to the embossed section of the heel housing. (13.5 - 8)
13.5 - 7

 11.1 - 11.3
13.5 - 8
138
13.6 RENTAL / DEMO FUNCTION TESTING AND SERVICE
13.6 RENTAL / DEMO function testING and service
function testING of MARKER RENTAL / DEMO BINDINGS: IMPORTANT TERMS
Jester DEMO, Griffon DEMO & Squire Demo
Correction Factor – The value that must be added or subtracted
FASTRAK III, junior fastrak ii & JUNIOR RENTAL
from the initial visual indicator setting to bring the test result within
the Inspection Tolerance (or Inspection Range).
Rental and Demo Testing procedures:
Since it is impractical to perform a full inspection each time a system Directions of Release – Unless otherwise specified (see in-season
is rented, a routine of Pre-Season and In-Season Inspections has inspection), the directions of release to be tested are forward lean and
been developed to verify release indicator accuracy, confirm correct clockwise and counter clockwise in twist.
equipment function, and assure proper assembly and adjustment
procedures by the rental shop staff. Test Device – A device which meets ISO standard 11110 or ASTM
standard F1061 and has been checked, calibrated and maintained in the
Fully implemented, the procedures that follow provide rental shop manner specified by the device manufacturer.
customers a standard of care equivalent to that provided retail shop
customers under current ISO and ASTM standards. The program is Test Result or Release Torque - The middle quantitative value of
based on the existing standards: ISO 13993 and ASTM F1064. three tests made in the same direction.
Pre - season inspection

Pre-season Inspection is performed on components of the release
system: bindings and boots.
All rental bindings, new and used, are visually inspected, and then Pre - season Binding Inspection:
tested using specially selected reference boots. Bindings that fail go
through a trouble - shooting procedure to identify and correct the
deviation or malfunction.  11.4 TROUBLE SHOOTING reference boot selection
If this procedure does not correct the problem, the binding is re- The reference boot is a boot of a designated sole length which is other-
moved from inventory. wise typical of the boot inventory. Use the procedure below if the boot
inventory includes several models and a representative boot can not be
All rental boots, new and used, are visually inspected for damage, easily identified.
wear, contamination, broken or missing parts, or inferior materials
at contact points with the binding. In addition, one boot per ”cell“ 1. Select five single boots with sole lengths as specified in table [A] for
is tested for boots that are new to the rental inventory. A cell is all the binding type to be tested: adult, junior, or child.
boots of the same make, model, age, and shell size. A random selec- 2. Clean and dry all five boots with a mild detergent and water.
tion of 5 % of all used boots, previously accepted into inventory, is 3. Adjust a rental binding to the release indicator setting specified in
also tested. Tests are performed with a test device and a pair of table [A] for the binding type.
specially selected reference bindings. If a boot fails, all boots from 4. Fit the binding to the boots and determine the release torque in
that cell are then tested. Boots that fail and cannot be repaired are all three directions of release (forward lean and both directions in
removed from inventory. twist - three releases in each direction).
5. Average the release torque for CW (clockwise) and CCW (counter-
In - season inspection clockwise) twist release.
6. Reject and replace any boot with a CW to CCW difference of more
In-Season Inspections are performed on complete rental systems to
than 6 Nm for Adult boots or 4 Nm when testing Junior and Child
ensure that the equipment is adjusted appropriately and continues to
boot types.  11.1 - 11.3 Release value selection and
function correctly. Typically 5 % of the rental inventory is tested during
adjustment
each two week sampling period. The random sample is equally divided
7. Rank the five twist results and select as the reference boot for
between equipment that is available for rental and equipment that has
twist, the middle boot.
just been rented. The equipment in the ”as rented“ category is from
8. Rank the five forward lean results and select as the reference boot
real skiers in the condition in which it is either dispatched or returned,
for forward lean, the middle boot.
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.
139

Pre - season Binding Inspection procedure: Skier Code F I L
The procedure that follows is an integral part of pre - season maintenance. Binding Type Children Junior Adult
It is also a good way to determine if maintenance is adequate and which 260 280 320
Sole Length (mm)
units have outlived their usefulness and must be removed from inventory. ± 5mm ± 5mm ± 5mm
1. C lean all areas of the bindings that contact the boot. Release Indicator Setting 2.50 4.00 6.00
2. Perform all pre - season binding maintenance. Reference Torque Twist (Nm) 23 37 58
3. V isually or manually check: Reference Torque Forward (Nm) 87 141 229
a. AFD condition Twist Inspection Range (Nm) 20 - 27 31 - 43 50 - 67
b. Brake function Forward Inspection Range (Nm) 75 - 102 120 - 165 194 - 271
c. Release indicator readability and travel Twist In - Use Range (Nm) 17 - 31 27 - 50 43 - 78
d. Screw tightness
Forward In - Use Range (Nm) 64 - 120 102 - 194 165 - 320
4. F it each binding to the reference boot and adjust the release
indicators to the value in Table [A].
Table [A] Pre - Season Binding Inspection guideline
5. Check that the heel track and toe track single code agree with
the sole length single code of the reference boot.
6. With the reference boot in the binding, verify elastic travel of
the toe piece by striking the boot toe with a mallet or dead
Pre - season boot inspection:
hammer and checking that the toe piece returns the boot
quickly and completely to center.
7. Verify elastic travel of the heel piece by lifting the boot while de- Boot Preparation
pressing the heel piece cocking lever and checking that the heel The procedure that follows is an integral part of pre - season main-
piece returns the boot quickly and completely to the latched tenance.
position. 1. Clean all boots with a mild detergent and water, and repair or
8. Manually release the binding 3 times in each direction, prior to replace damaged or missing parts.
testing. . 2. Visually check:
9. Test the binding's Release Torque Values, 3 times in each a. Conformance with ISO and other applicable standards - ISO
direction (forward lean and both directions in twist). 5355. If the boot contacts the binding, brake, or AFD in
10. Determine the Measured Released Torque Value. The middle areas other than the designated contact points, it may be
quantitative value of the 3 measured releases for each direc- incompatible with the binding.
tion. If 2 measured releases are the same there is no need for b. Boot material. If the sole at the contact points with the binding
a 3rd measurement. or AFD can be scratched with a finger nail, the boot may be of
10. If the Measured Release Torque Values are within the inferior quality and incompatible with the binding.
Inspection Ranges provided in table [A] record ”PASS“ in the c. Boot sole condition. If the boot sole is damaged, worn, or
binding‘s maintenance record. contaminated at contact points with the binding or AFD in a
11. If any of the Measured Release Torque Values are outside the manner which can not be corrected, the boot may be incom-
Inspection Range in table [A] follow the trouble-shooting proc- patible with the binding, ”Verify boot sole dimensions“.
edures and retest.  11.4 TROUBLE SHOOTING  2.4 BOOT INSPECTION
12. If after trouble-shooting and retesting the Measured Release d. Brake compatibility with sole.
Torque Values in any direction are within the In-Use Range but e. Rubber and / or metal sole protectors. If such materials
still outside the Inspection Range a correction factor needs to contact the binding or AFD the boot may be incompatible
be applied to bring that Measured Release Torque Value within with the binding.
the Inspection Range. Mark or code that correction factor f. Mold flashings. Flashing which can be seen or felt at contact
near or on the individual component. The correction factor points with the binding, brake, or AFD must be carefully
has to be applied each time the system is used. Record the removed.
correction factor in the binding‘s maintenance record. 3. R
emove from inventory all boots that have failed the visual check.
13. If after trouble-shooting and retesting the Measured Release
Torque Values in any direction are still outside the In-Use Range Pre - season Boot Sampling
record ”FAIL“ in the binding‘s maintenance record. Replace Although sampling eliminates the need to test every boot before the sea-
the unit and retest before returning the ski to service. son starts, the sample chosen must be representative of the inventory.
14. If many bindings fail, check the test device and re-inspect the 1. F or boots that are new to inventory or have never been inspected,
reference boot. If necessary, select another boot and retest take a single boot from each cell (a cell is all boots of the same make,
the bindings. model, year, and shell size).
2. F or used boots, take a 5 % (but not less than 16 nor more than
80) random sample of the entire inventory, see table [B]. Make
sure that there is at least one boot from each cell in the sample.
140
Pre - season boot inspection procedure: Frequency is as follows:
The procedure that follows helps to assure both boot / binding 1. After 7 days of operation.
compatibility and boot interchangability. Note: when using table [A], 2. If the sample passes the next sampling is taken after another 7
in the boot inspection procedures that follow, the sole length and days of operation.
release indicator setting columns should be ignored. 3. If two consecutive samples pass, sampling frequency is increased
1. Randomly select a pair of bindings that have passed the pre- to 14 days.
season inspection from each binding type: adult, junior, child. 4. If a sample fails at any time, daily sampling is instituted until
2. Lubricate bindings at all boot / binding contact points with a two consecutive samples pass, at which point weekly sampling
mild liquid detergent. resumes.
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 Sample size:
length categories defined by the release / retention adjust- Sample size is 5 % of inventory but not less than 16 nor more than
ment chart. 80 units as noted in table [B]. Sample size is based on average daily
4. In each sole length category rank the boots by sole length and out-put. If rental output drops below 50 % of capacity over the sam-
select the middle boot. pling period, the sample size can be reduced proportionately.
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 In - season inspection procedure:
[A]. Use the reference torque corresponding to skier code [L] 1. T ake a random sample of the rental inventory as determined by
for the adult binding, [I] for the Junior binding, and [F] for the table [B]. take half of the sample from inventory as it is either
Child binding. rented or returned and the remainder from inventory available
6. Rinse the lubricant from one binding and mark it "clean.“ Mark for rental.
the other "lubricated“. 2. The returned samples are tested with the last customer’s data.
7. Test each boot in the sole length category with the clean The other samples use Table [A] Pre-Season Binding Inspection
reference binding and then the lubricated reference Binding guideline to adjust and set the boot / binding system.
in both twist and forward lean (only one direction in twist is 3. Wipe the boot clean and cycle the boot / binding systems at
required for the clean binding). least once in each direction.
8. Set aside any boots for which the lubricated test result is 4. Test sample units in Twist (one direction only) and Forward
more than 20 % less than the clean test result in the same Lean.
direction of release or the lubricated test result in any direc- 5. Compare the test results with the Inspection Range for the
tion of release is outside of the inspection range provided appropriate skier code, see Table [A] and adjustment chart.
in table [A] for the skier code used to set up the reference 11.1 - 1 Adjustment chart
binding (L, I, or F). 6. If the tested results are within the Inspection Range, one value
9. Repeat the visual check on all boots that have been set aside, above to one value below the Reference Value, the unit passes.
correct any defects noted, and retest. Remove from inventory 7. If the results are outside Inspection Range but within the In -
boots that fail the retest. Use range, two values above to two values below the reference
10. Check all other boots from the same cell (make, model, year, value, count the unit as a class I deviation.
and shell size) as those that failed. 8. If the results are outside the In-Use range, count the unit as a
class II deviation.
NOTE: 9. Check elastic travel and visually inspect the ski brake function,
n completion of the pre - season inspection, clean the liquid deter-
O interface areas between boot and binding, including AFD, lug
gent from the equipment and lubricate the binding before returning it height adjustment (if appropriate), and forward pressure. Count
to service. any deficiencies as class I deviations.
10. If more than the maximum number of class I deviations given in
In - season inspection: table [B] are found in the sample, or a single class II deviation is
The in - season inspection is a test of complete systems and all the detected the sample fails and daily sampling must be conducted
procedures used by the rental staff to assemble and adjust the until the problem which led to the failed sample is found and
system. The program uses random samples of rental inventory taken corrected.
at routine intervals. Any sampling program that gives every unit of 11. Record the date the sample was tested, the number of units
inventory the same chance as every other of being picked is valid. tested, the number of class I and class II deviations, whether
the sample passed or failed and any actions taken. There is
no need to record the identity of units tested or actual test
Sample Frequency: results.
Random sampling is conducted throughout the entire season.
141

Table [B] 5. A fter seven days of use, the ski / binding system should be tested
Inventory Size Sample Size Max. Class I according to the in - season inspection procedures previously
Pairs Units Dev. described.
100 16 3
200 20 4
300 30 6 CAUTION !
400 40 8 Hand out the workshop form or the record of the release
values to the customer. Ask the skier to please read the
500 50 10
release agreement. The skier has to read, understand and
600 60 12 agree to the conditions specified in the release agreement.
700 70 14 Collect a copy of the signed form.
800 80 16
Note:
900 80 16
Signatures by both the customer and MARKER Certified Technician are
required on all shop forms to qualify for the MARKER Dealer Indemnity
Program.
Rental / Demo of partial systems
Many shops rent their customers partial ski equipment systems e.g. Rental skier instruction
for customers using their own boots. Additionally some shops utilize Explain the function of every MARKER Royal Demo, FASTRAK III,
on - hill demo days as a means by which new products can be tested junior fastrak II or junior RENTAL ski binding to every customer.
and evaluated by potential buyers. In order to offer these skiers the If the customer is a child, this information should be also given to the
same level of care as that afforded under the preceding procedures, parents or guardian.
the following guidelines should be used:
• Explain the binding function and how it releases.
• Point out the visual indicator settings on the binding. Ask the skier
Rental of boots only: customer owned Skis / Bindings: to verify that these settings agree with the settings recorded on
Whenever customers rent boots for use with their own skis and the workshop form.
bindings, the whole system boot - binding - ski must be mechanically • Explain and show the customer how to step in and release the
tested according to the procedures described for retail equipment binding.
ISO 11088. A properly completed form, including all the required • Point out that a change of the adjusted release values has a high
customer information should be kept by the individual or organization risk of injury to the skier.
responsible for the adjustment. • Explain to the skier how to release from the binding in difficult
conditions and how to step in again.
Rental of Skis / Bindings only: I MPORTANT !

customer owned boots The skier should have in mind the risk of skiing.
Although the retail test procedure may be applied in this case, it is MARKER’s intention is to minimize those risks as far as
often impractical to require actual system testing, especially in on - possible. Point out that the binding will not release or re-
hill situations. In lieu of retail testing, the following procedures may be tain under all circumstances nor is it possible to predict
employed: every situation in which it will release or retain and is,
therefore, no guarantee of his or her safety.
1. T he ski / binding system to be rented or demoed should be tested
”pre - season“ using a boot which passes the boot visual inspec-
tion.
2. T he skier ’s boot should also pass the visual inspection. If any

questions exist regarding the quality of the boot, retail - type
testing should be used.
3. T he binding should be adjusted and indicators set per current

MARKER recommendation.
4. A full record noting appropriate customer information and binding

settings should be kept by the individual or organization respon-
sible for the adjustment.
142
14.1 - 14.2 MAINTENACNE - WARRANTY
14.1 - 14.2 MaintenANCE - WARRANTY 14.2 WARRANTY
14.1 maintenance: WARRANTY RETURN PROCEDURES
To help ensure proper function, MARKER ski bindings should be kept The following warranty return procedures apply to MARKER Authorized Retailers in
clean and free of dirt, rust or other contaminations. To clean, wipe all the USA. Please contact MARKER distributors in other countries regarding warranty
exposed surfaces with a moist or dry cloth or use compressed air. return procedures.
All customers with MARKER binding warranty questions should be referred to the
IMPORTANT ! nearest MARKER Authorized Retailer. The MARKER Authorized Retailer is to
Do not use solvents to clean the binding. Do not use observe the following procedures upon receipt of allegedly defective products.
silicone or any other lubricating agent on the toe and
heel cup areas or any other binding part that has direct 1. The owner (customer) of an allegedly defective MARKER binding is to return
contact with the boot. the merchandise to a MARKER Authorized Retailer.
MARKER ski bindings should be cleaned at least once a season or 2. The MARKER Authorized Retailer is to determine if the binding falls under
whenever visible dirt or other contaminations are present. MARKER’s warranty policy and is not excluded under MARKER's warranty
provisions.
14.2 warranty:
MARKER´s warranty is extended to the customer through the MARKER If there are any questions as to the warranty status of such product, the MARKER
authorized retailer. MARKER requests that warranty claims or inquiries A uthorized Retailer should contact MARKER for verification and special handling
be processed by MARKER authorized retailers on behalf of their cus- instructions. In certain cases MARKER may be able to send a part to the retailer to
tomers. In some instances, if a retail customer should contact MARKER avoid a binding return.
directly, MARKER will process the claim or inquiry. Defective product is
defined as that product, component or part thereof which, due to ma- There may be cases where it is determined that an entire set of bindings must be
terial failure or defect in workmanship, no longer functions properly for replaced. When a complete set is replaced from retailer's stock, return all pieces to
its intended use. Final decisions regarding any claimed product defect MARKER for replacement. Credit cannot be taken or issued for replacement product.
will be made solely by a representative of MARKER.
3. If a binding is broken but does not meet MARKER’s warranty requirements,
RETAIL WARRANTY PERIOD the customer may qualify for MARKER's Extended Service Plan. Contact
MARKER will, at its sole discretion, repair, replace or refund the purchase price of a MARKER for details. 1.800.453.3862
defective Retail binding for a period of three years from the date of purchase.
4. MARKER Authorized Retailers should ship returned warranty product to the
RENTAL / DEMO WARRANTY PERIOD address listed below.
MARKER will, at its sole discretion, repair, replace or refund the purchase price of a
defective Rental / Demo binding for a period of one year from the start of service in a USA ship to: MARKER USA WARRANTY
rental operation. 425 Washington Street
Claremont, NH 03743
WARRANTY EXCLUSIONS
Damage caused by improper handling, non - observance of the instruc- Note: Warranty claims for MARKER’s Ski Partners:
tions for use, non - qualified installation, improper adjustment, insuf-
ficient maintenance and servicing, skiing accidents, abuse of product Völkl: All warranty claims for MARKER / Völkl bindings must be sent to Völkl USA.
or normal wear is not covered under warranty. All wearing parts and
cosmetics are exempt from warranty. MARKER will not be liable for K2: All warranty claims for MARKER / K2 bindings must be sent to K2 USA.
incidental or consequential damages of any nature unless such limitation
is expressly prohibited by law in the applicable jurisdiction. All implied Nordica: All warranty claims for MARKER / Nordica bindings must be sent to
warranties are expressly disclaimed unless such disclaimer is prohibited Nordica USA.
by law. In that event, the duration of any implied warranties shall be
concurrent with the period of express warranties stated herein. Blizzard: All warranty claims for MARKER / Blizzard bindings must be sent to Blizzard
USA.
Kästle: All warranty claims for MARKER / Kästle bindings must be sent to Kästle
USA.
143
14.2 - 14.3 WARRANTY - RECORD KEEPING
14.2 WARRANTY 14.3 RECORD KEEPING

WARRANTY RETURN INFORMATION RECORd KEEPING
MARKER Authorized retailers must call MARKER customer service for a Return As a MARKER Certified Technician, you are required to keep accurate and complete
Authorization (RA) number before shipping product. records of all work performed on any MARKER binding. Workshop records must be
kept on file for five years or the statute of limitations of the state in which the work
When returning bindings for evaluation, please be sure to include the following informa- was performed, whichever period is longer.
tion:
Whatever workshop form is used, it must include the following required information.
1. Describe the problem thoroughly and mark the problem area if necessary. Omission of any one of the following items will result in denial of liability indemnification in the
2. Include customer information and proof of purchase if available. case of a claim. Workshop forms that meet MARKER’s minimum requirements areavail-
3. Include shop contact name and telephone number. able from MARKER.
For components that fail one of the mechanical testing inspections, the following should 1. Date of transaction
be included:
2. Skier name / address
1. Which inspection component failed.
2. The brand of test device used and the last date it was calibrated. 3. Skier weight / height / age / skier type
3. The test tolerance range of the testing device for computer type devices.
4. The skier code and the indicator setting at which the component failed. 4. Ski brand / model / serial number / length
5. The boot brand, model and sole length in mm.
6. The measured release values for all required inspections. 5. Boot brand / model / sole length (mm) / boot sole type (Alpine / AT)
7. The name of the technician(s) whom performed the inspection.
6. Binding model
Warranty returns that are not accompanied by the essential descriptive information
may be delayed or denied. 7. System inspection results: The results of all appropriate system inspec-
tions should be recorded only as “Pass” or “Fail.” If a given inspection is
ADVANCE WARRANTY REPLACEMENT not required, the technician should record “N / A” for “Not Applicable” on the
If the retailer does not have the replacement component in stock, a MARKER form.
Customer Service Representative can authorize an advance warranty replacement.
MARKER will ship the replacement component before the defective component is 8. Initial visual indicator setting and final visual indicator settings for each
returned to MARKER. toe and heel.
The retailer will be invoiced for the advance warranty replacement component and 9. A release agreement that conforms to the one recommended by Marker.
credit will be issued when defective component is returned. It is essential that the release agreement signed by the skier conforms with
the essential information contained in the MARKER Release Agreement.
 15.5 WORKSHOP FORMS
Of particular importance is the inclusion in the release language of
“MARKER or all manufacturers and distributors of this equipment, and
their owners, agents and employees....” Consult with your shop’s legal
counsel to ensure that the release agreement also conforms to the legal
requirements of your state.
10. MARKER Certified Technician’s Signature attesting that all functional

inspections and instructional procedures have been completed. It is not a
requirement that the technician who performs the work or instructs the skier
be a MARKER Certified Technician, but it is imperative that the signature
on the workshop form be that of a MARKER Certified Technician who has
inspected and verified the work performed. Technicians must use their full
signature.
11. Skier’s Signatures and that of the skier’s parent, legal guardian or agent for minor
skiers and the date on which the equipment was received by the skier.
12. Notes on the condition of the boot sole if the boot sole is out of standard or
otherwise unsuitable for use.
144
14.3 RECORD KEEPING
14.3 RECORD KEEPING
13. Notes on any non-recommended release value adjustment. If the skier has IMPORTANT!
requested a release setting other than the one recommended by MARKER, The MARKER Certified Technician’s signature signifies that
this must be noted on the workshop form. Also, an additional signed and dated the ski / binding / boot system has been inspected in accordance
release must be attached to the completed workshop form. with MARKER’s required procedures. The MARKER Certified
 15.7 Technician who signs the form is also attesting that the skier
SPECIAL WARNING & AGREEMENT RELEASE WAIVER has been properly instructed. The MARKER Certified Technician
may sign the form after inspecting the equipment, but before the
14. Refusal to serve statement: A statement should be included whenever the skier receives the recommended instruction and warning, as long
technician identifies a ski / binding / boot system component that is out of as it is part of the shop’s written policy to always provide such
standard or otherwise unsuitable for continued use. Such a statement should instruction to the skier when the equipment is delivered. The
also be included whenever the customer refuses to have work performed skier’s signature on the form is the shop’s assurance that such
that the shop has advised will help reduce the risk of injury. In addition to instructions were provided and understood.
the required information, the shop may find it useful to include on the form
the skier’s home phone number, local accommodations or other information
that would help the shop contact the skier in the case of a problem with the
system. The information required here by MARKER represents only the IMPORTANT!
minimum necessary for a proper legal defense. Additional information may be Without a properly completed workshop form, liability indemnifi-
included at the retailer’s discretion. cation from MARKER will be denied.
The Skier’s Signature is his or her acknowledgement that he or she:
• Has read and understood the release agreement on the workshop form, which
releases the shop and MARKER from liability.
• Has been instructed in the proper use of the equipment.
• Has received MARKER’s in-box instructions (new bindings only).
• Has verified that the visual indicator settings on the bindings correspond
to the visual indicator settings recorded on the workshop form.
• Understands that there are inherent and other risks in the sport of skiing.
• Understands that included in the release agreement is the warning that the
binding will not release or retain under all circumstances, nor is it possible to
predict every situation in which it will release or retain and it is, therefore,
no guarantee of his or her safety.
The person who signs the form must be the intended user of the equipment. In the
case of a minor skier, the signature of the skier’s parent, legal guardian or agent
is also required. Whenever possible, the minor skier should also sign the form. If the
person picking up the equipment is not the skier or the skier’s parent, legal guardian
or agent, treat this person as though he or she were the skier and obtain his or her
signature on the form next to the skier’s signature.
145
14.4 SKIER INSTRUCTION
14.4 SKIER INSTRUCTION

Skier instruction: • Explain the bindings compatability with boot sole types.
(ISO Alpine bootsole only Compatible)
After the final inspection the function unit ski / ski binding / ski boot
-or-
has to be given to the customer together with the workshop form
(ISO Alpine and ISO Alpine Touring Compatible)
and the in - box instructions.
• Explain when applicable, boots that are designed for or come

with interchangeable boot sole types must be adjusted for that
particular boot sole in order for the binding to function properly.
IMPORTANT !
One of the most important responsibilities of the MARKER
• Point out the left and the right ski indicators.
Authorized Retailer is to ensure that proper skier instruc-

tions and warnings are provided every time a MARKER ski
• If any system components are worn out of standard or oth-
binding is sold, serviced or rented. Whenever possible,
erwise unsuitable for continued use, the skier must be clearly
the following instructions should be given directly to the
informed of the problem and warned that continued use may
intended user. If the skier is a minor, the instructions
significantly increase his or her risk of injury.
should be given in the presence of both parents or legal

guardian and the skier.
• A dvise that if any problem develops with any part of the function
unit ski / ski binding / ski boot it should be brought to a MARKER
entry:
Authorized Retailer for inspection and service.
• Make sure that the boot sole is clear of snow, ice and dirt
• Open the heel cup by pressing down the opening lever with the ski
pole tip, boot sole, ski tail or hand.
Receipt of in - box instructions:
• Center the ski boot in the toe cups and step straight down into
the heel cup. • Whenever a new ski binding is delivered to the skier he or she
should receive the in - box instructions and the warranty informa-
exit: tion.
For all TWIN CAM Step - In, Compact step - in, hollow link-
age and inter Pivot heels: Maintenance:
• Press down on the opening lever with the ski pole tip, boot sole,
• Explain to the skier that the ski binding should be kept clean and
ski tail or hand.
free of dirt, rust, salt or other contaminants.

Exiting in an awkward position:
• Recommend that the complete function unit ski / ski binding /
• If the heel is closed, open the heel by pressing down on the open-
ski boot has to be brought to a MARKER Authorized Retailer for
ing lever. Re - enter the system.
inspection prior to the beginning of each ski season.
• After lateral release always exit the ski binding and re - enter
again.
Re - enter the system:

Skier signature
• If the heel is closed, open the heel by pressing down on the open-
• The skier must read, understand and agree to the conditions
ing lever.
specified in the workshop form and / or any release agreement.
• In soft snow while stepping in the force can be reduced
► by pressing down the opening lever (TWIN CAM Step - In
• Make sure that the skier signs the workshop form and /or the
heels)
release agreement. If the skier is a minor, this document should
► by pulling the opening lever (all other Step - In heels)
be signed by a parent or a legal guardian.
• A copy of the signed documents has to be handed to the cus-

System explanation for the skier:
tomer.
• Explain the boot - to - binding adjustment.

IMPORTANT !
• S how where the release adjustment screws are and explain the
The skier should understand that there are inherent and
adjustment at the visual indicators on the ski bindings and how
other risks in the sport of skiing. Explain that the ski
they correspond to the recorded numbers on the workshop
binding will not release under all circumstances nor is it
form. The skier should know his own DIN settings and / or skier
possible to predict every situation in which it will release
code.
and is, therefore, no guarantee of his or her safety.
146
14.5 Information FoR the skier- F12 tour EPF & F10 Tour
14.5 Information for the SKIER - f 12 tour EPF & f 10 tour
14.5 - 1 SKI
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR THE MARKER tour
In addition to the system explanations  14.4 the following
instructions must be given to the intended user of a MARKER Tour
CHANGING FROM SKIING - MODE TO WALKING - MODE:

The Tour engagement lever is located in the middle of the system
14.5 - 2 plate.
180 °
With this lever you can adjust two positions (skiing - mode / walking -
mode).
14.5 - 3
walk
In order to change from the skiing - mode (locked position, 14.5 - 1)

to the walking - mode (unlocked position, 14.5 - 3) switch the lever
180° backward. (14.5 - 2)
important !
14.5 - 4 The engagement lever has to be switched completely
to the walk position, the lever hast to be flush with the
ski´s top. (14.5 - 4)
USING THE HIKING - AIDE:

You can use the hiking - aide (14.5 - 5) in two positions when you are
in the walking - mode.
14.5 - 5
important !
Point out to the customer that the function of the clim-
bing aide can be affected (the climbing aide can fold up)
when the engagement lever is not completely switched to
the walk position (flush with the ski top surface).
147
14.5 Information FoR the skier- F12 tour EPF & F10 Tour
14.5 Information for the SKIER - f 12 tour & f 10 tour

14.5 - 6
Hiking aide low position

Fold the hiking - aide downward with the ski pole or by hand to the 7 °
position. (14.5 - 6)
14.5 - 7
Hiking aide high position:

• Fold the hiking aide down with the ski pole or by hand to the 13 °
Hiking aide basic position:

14.5 - 8 • Fold the hiking aide up to the basic position with the ski pole or by
180 ° hand.
CHANGING FROM WALKING - MODE TO SKIING - MODE:
REMARK:
Free the bindings of snow and ice before changing from the
walking - mode to the skiing - mode !
14.5 - 9 In order to change from the walking - mode (unlocked position) to the
skiing - mode (locked position) switch the lever 180° forward.
(14.5 - 8)
CAUTION !
Press down the Tour plate while you switch the engage-
ment lever to the locked position !
Assure that the Tour plate is fully and uniformly sliding
into the heel plate attachments ! (14.5 - 9)
14.5 - 10
SKI
CAUTION !
Only ski when the engagement lever is in the locked posi-
tion ! (14.5 - 10)
148
14.6 Information FoR the skier- DUKE EPF & BARON EPF
14.6 Information for the SKIER - Duke EPF & baron EPF
14.6 - 1 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR THE MARKER DUKE EPF & baron
In addition to the system explanations  14.4 the following
instructions must be given to the intended user of a MARKER DUKE EPF
and BARON EPF:
180 °
CHANGING FROM SKIING - MODE TO WALKING - MODE:
The BCT engagement lever is located in the middle of the BCT plate.
With this lever you can adjust two positions (skiing - mode / walking
- mode). In order to change from the skiing - mode (locked position)
14.6 - 2 WALK to the walking - mode (unlocked position) switch the lever 180° back-
ward. (14.6 - 1 and 14.6 - 2)
USING THE HIKING - Aide:

You can use a hiking - aide in two positions when you are in the walk-
ing - mode.
Hiking aide low position:
• Fold the hiking - aide downward with the ski pole or by hand to
the 7 ° position. (14.6 - 3)
Hiking aide high position:
14.6 - 3
• Fold the hiking aide down with the ski pole or by hand to the 13 °
CHANGING FROM WALKING - MODE TO SKIING - MODE:

In order to change from the walking - mode (unlocked position) to the
skiing - mode (locked position) switch the lever 180° forward. (14.6 - 5
and 14.6 - 6)
14.6 - 4
CAUTION !
Press down the BCT plate while you switch the BCT
engagement lever to the locked position (14.6 - 5) !
Assure that the BCT plate is fully and uniformly sliding
into the heel plate attachments ! (14.6 - 7)
REMARK:
14.6 - 5 Free the bindings of snow and ice before changing from the
180 ° walking - mode to the skiing - mode !
CAUTION !
Only ski when the engagement lever is in the locked posi-
tion ! (14.6 - 6)
14.6 - 6 SKI 14.6 - 7
149
14.7 Information FoR the skier- F1o Tour Crampon
14.7 Information for the SKIER - F10 Tour Crampon

14.7 - 1 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR THE MARKER DUKE & baron &
Tour
crampons:
ARKER offers special crampons for the MARKER DUKE & BARON &
M
TOUR. (14.7 - 1)
Crampon 92 mm for ski width → 84 mm: Art.-Nr. H001G1A
Crampon 113 mm for ski width → 106 mm: Art.-Nr. H002M1A
Crampon 128 mm for ski width → 120 mm: Art.-Nr. H004M1A
14.7 - 2
180 °
attaching the crampons:
• Open the engagement lever to the walking - mode. (14.7 - 2)
14.7 - 3
• Lift the plate and attach the crampon from below by sliding it
backwards. (14.7 - 3)
14.7 - 4
CAUTION !
Ensure that the crampon is properly engaged in the plate.
(14.7 - 4 and 14.7 - 5)
14.7 - 5
14.7 - 6 DETACHING THE CRAMPONS:

• Press down the black plastic lever from above and detach the
crampon from the BCT plate. (14.7 - 6)
150
14.7 Information FoR the skier- Duke EPF, Baron EPF & F12 Tour EPF Crampon
14.8 Information for the SKIER - Duke EPF & BARON EPF & Tour epf Crampon
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR THE MARKER Duke EPF & BARON
EPF & Tour epf:
adapter for crampons:

For fitting the crampon to the plate of the Duke EPF & BARON EPF &
Tour epf the accompanying crampon adapter must be mounted on
the crampons.
(Exception: crampon 128mm H004M1A & 113 mm H002N1A with
14.8 - 1 premounted adapter)
• Remove the screws. (14.8 - 1)
14.8 - 2 14.8 - 3
B
A • Push the clamp down and towards the front, away from the
crampon. (14.8 - 2 and 14.8 - 3)
14.8 - 4 14.8 - 5
• Fit the adapter (14.8 - 4) from the front / bottom to the crampon
as shown. (14.8 - 5 and 14.8 - 6)
14.8 - 6 14.8 - 7
• Push the crampon adapter upwards and towards the back until it
B clicks into place. (14.8 - 7 and 14.8 - 8)
14.8 - 8 14.8 - 9
• Fit the screws and tighten them by hand. (14.8 - 9)
151
15.1 appendix- Screw Chart
15.1 SCrew chart
plate system
connecting screw front plate heel plate

jester schizo
Griffon schizo
Squire schizo
S180087 (5.5 x 7.0) S180204 (6.0 x 12.0) S180204 (6.0 x 12.0)
center plate screw front plate heel plate
Duke EPf
baron epf
S180217 (5.5 x 12.0) S180217 (5.5 x 12.0) S180217 (5.5 x 12.0)
heel plate
lord sp
S180164 (5.5 x 11.3) S180154 (5.5 x 21.0) S180204 (6.0 x 12.0)

heel plate
Jester Pro
jester
griffon
squire
S180164 (5.5 x 11.3) S180154 (5.5 x 21.0) S180204 (6.0 x 12.0)
center plate screw front plate heel plate
f 12 tour epf
F 10 TOUR
S180217 (5.5 x 12.0) S180217 (5.5 x 12.0) S180217 (5.5 x 12.0)
front plate heel plate
glide control d
system
S180105 (5.5 x 16.0) S180205 (5.5 x 18.5) S180062 (5.5 x 12.5)
comp 20.0 eps
S180128 (5.5 x 16.5) S180128 (5.5 x 16.5) S180060 (5.5 x 14.0) S180159 (5.5 x 24.0)
race xcell 16.0

race xcell 12.0
s180165 (5.5 x 10.0) S180128 (5.5 x 16.5) S180061 (5.5 x 13.5) S180159 (5.5 x 24.0)
M 10.0 comp eps
S180128 (5.5 x 16.5) S180128 (5.5 x 16.5) S180060 (5.5 x 14.0) S180138 (5.5 x 21.5)
free ten
S180164 (5.5 x 11.3) S180154 (5.5 x 21.0) S180047 (5.5 x 19.5) S180142 (5.5 x 23.5)
center post screw
10.0 EPS
S460160 S180150 (5.5 x 22.0) S180047 (5.5 x 19.5) S180142 (5.5 x 23.5)
m 7.0 free
M 7.0 eps
M 4.5 eps
S180176 (5.5 x 15.0) S180176 (5.5 x 15.0) S180047 (5.5 x 19.5) S180047 (5.5 x 19.5)
152
15.1 Screw chart
plate system

Jester Demo
Griffon demo
squire demo
S180204 (6.0 x 12.0) S180204 (6.0 x 12.0)
plate center fixing screw
10.0 fastrak iiI
S180062 S180208 S180205 (5.5 x 18.5)
junior fastrak ii
S180107 (5.5 x 10.0) S180208 (5.5 x 13.0)
junior rtl
S180176 (5.5 x 15.0) S180176 (5.5 x 15.0) S180047 (5.5 x 19.5) S180047 (5.5 x 19.5)
center fixing screw
Marker / Völkl
iPT Wideride demo
S180206 S180205 (5.5 x 18.5)
center fixing screw
Marker / Völkl
ipt wideride V - Werks
S180206 S180205 (5.5 x 18.5)
Marker / Völkl
rMotion 16.0
rmotion 12.0
S180107 (5.5 x 10.0)
marker / völkl
xmotion D
S180062 (5.5 x 12.5)
center fixing screw
Marker / Völkl
ipt emotion d
ipt emotion
S180206 S180074 (5.5 x 17.5)
center fixing screw
Marker / Völkl
4MOTION demo
4motion
S180206 S180205 (5.5 x 18.5)
Marker / Völkl
3Motion TP light Demo
3Motion tP light
S180139 (5.5 x 17.5)
Marker / Völkl
3MOTION junior
S180208 (5.5 x 13.0)
153
15.1 SCrew chart
plate system
Marker / K 2
MX Demo
S180060 (5.5 x 14.0)
Marker / K 2
MX
S180062 (5.5 x 12.5)
Marker / K 2
MXC q Demo
MXc
S180062 (5.5 x 12.5)
Marker / K 2
MXC TC q Demo
MXc TC
S180062 (5.5 x 12.5)
Marker / K 2
ERC Demo
ERC
S180062 (5.5 x 12.5)
Marker / K 2
MOD M3 Demo
MOD ER3 demo
S180062 (5.5 x 12.5)
Marker / K 2
MOD M3
MOD ER3
S180176 (5.5 x 15.0) S180062 (5.5 x 12.5)
Marker / K 2
MOD M2 / ERP
S180176 (5.5 x 15.0) S180062 (5.5 x 12.5)
center post screw
Marker / K 2
10.0 Free
S460160 S180150 (5.5 x 22.0) S180047 (5.5 x 19.5) S180142 (5.5 x 23.5)
marker / Nordica
N Power evo
N pro evo
S180150 (5.5 x 22.0) S180062 (5.5 x 12.5) S180062 (5.5 x 12.5)
marker / Nordica
N sport EVO
S180103 (5.5 x 25.0) S180062 (5.5 x 12.5) S180062 (5.5 x 12.5)
marker / Blizzard
IQ power
S180062 (5.5 x 12.5)
154
15.1 Screw chart
plate system
center fixing screw
marker / Blizzard
IQ LC
S180201 S180104 (5.5 x 22)
center fixing screw
marker / Blizzard
IQ CM2
S180225 S180104 (5.5 x 22)
marker / Blizzard
IQ 7
IQ 4.5
S180139 (5.5 x 17.5)
marker /
bogner / indigo
Glide Control D
S180105 (5.5 x 16.0) S180205 (5.5 x 18.5) S180062 (5.5 x 12.5)
brake screw marker

duke EPF & baron EPF
S180062 (5.5 x 12.5)
brake screw
marker
jester & griffon
Lord & squire
S180062 (5.5 x 12.5)
brake screw
marker tour
S180062 (5.5 x 12.5)
brake screw
standard
wide brake
S180046 (5.5 x 9.5)
155
15.2 appendix- brake chart
15.2 brake chart
72 mm 80 mm 85 mm 90 mm 110 mm 130 / 132 mm
jester schizo
Griffon schizo
squire schizo
W017G1B W016G1B W015G1B
Duke EPF
baron epf
W017G1B W016G1B W015G1B
jester Pro
jester
W017G1B W016G1B W015G1B
griffon
squire
W017G1B W016G1B W015G1B
lord sp
W017G1B W016G1B W015G1B
F 12 TOUR epf
W017G1B W016G1B W015G1B
F 12 TOUR
F 10 TOUR
W024K1B W017G1B W016G1B
comp 30.0 eps

comp 20.0 eps
W003N1B
12.0 TC comp D
system
W001J1B
race xcell 16
race xcell 12
W003N1B
glide control D
system
W018M1B W017G1B W016G1B
M 10.0 comp eps
W023H1B W009F1B
156
15.2 brake chart
72 mm 80 mm 85 mm 90 mm 110 mm 130 / 132 mm
free ten
W021K1B W004L1B (100 mm)
10.0 eps
W020G1B W021K1B W004L1B (100 mm)
M 7.0 free
W005L1B
M 7.0 eps
M 4.5 eps
W014G1B W002K1B W005L1B
Jester Demo
Griffon demo
squire demo
W017G1B W016G1B W015G1B
10.0 fastrak iiI
W002L1B W003M1B
junior fastrak ii
W014G1B W002K1B W005L1B
junior rtl
W014G1B W005L1B
Marker / Völkl
iPT Wideride d
W017G1B
Marker / Völkl
iPT Wideride V - Werks
W017G1B
Marker / Völkl
rMotion 16.0
rMOTION 12.0
W001J1B
157
15.2 brake chart
72 mm 80 mm 85 mm 90 mm 110 mm 130 / 132 mm
marker / völkl
xmotion d
W018M1B
Marker / Völkl
ipt emotion D
iPT eMotion
W001J1B
Marker / Völkl
4motion tc d
4MOTION TC
W001J1B
Marker / Völkl
4MOTION demo
4Motion
W002L1B
Marker / Völkl
3MOTION TP light d
3MOTION TP light
W020G1B
Marker / Völkl
3MOTION junior
W014G1B
Marker / K 2
mod MX Demo
mod MX
W017G1B
Marker / K 2
mod mxc demo
mod mxc
W017G1B
Marker / K 2
mod mxc TC demo
mod mxc TC
W017G1B
Marker / K 2
mod ERc TC Demo
mod ERc TC
W017G1B
Marker / K 2
mod TC m3
W017G1B
Marker / K 2
MOD M3 / ER3
W022N1B
158
15.2 brake chart
72 mm 80 mm 85 mm 90 mm 110 mm 130 / 132 mm
Marker / K 2
MOD M 2 / ERP
W022N1B
marker / k2
10.0 free
W021K1B W004L1B (100 mm)
marker / Nordica
N Power evo
N pro evo
W018M1B W017G1B
Marker / Nordica
n sport evo
W022N1B W024K1B
marker / Blizzard
IQ power
W017G1B
marker / blizzard
iq 10 CM2
W022N1B W0224K1B
marker / blizzard
iq 10
W022N1B W0224K1B
marker / Blizzard
IQ 7
IQ 4.5
W014G1B
marker /
bogner / indigo
glide control d
W017G1B
159
15.3 appendix- 2013-2014 Marker Collection Information
15.3 Marker collection 2013 - 2014

Binding model: Comp 20.0 eps
Marker Art. No.: 7120M1WM
Color combination: white - red
DIN / ISO 11.0 - 20.0
Sole length min. - max.: 240 - 360 mm
Brake width: 85 mm
Stand height without ski: 18 mm
Binding model: race xcell 16.0
Marker Art. No.: 6920N1WA
Color combination: black - white - red
DIN / ISO 6.0 - 16.0
Brake width: 85 mm
Binding model: race xcell 12.0
Marker Art. No.: 6820N1WA
DIN / ISO 4.0 - 12.0
Brake width: 85 mm
Binding model: Comp 10.0 EPS
Marker Art. No.: 6520J1WA
Color combination: white - red
DIN / ISO 3.0 - 10.0
Brake width: 85 mm
Binding model: Duke EPF 16 L 305 - 365; 110 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7616M1LA
Color combination: white - black - orange - teal
DIN / ISO 6.0 - 16.0
Brake width: 110 mm
Binding model: Duke EPF 16 S 265 - 325; 110 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7616M1SA
Color combination: white - black - orange - teal
DIN / ISO 6.0 - 16.0
Brake width: 110 mm
Binding model: Baron epf 13 L 305 - 365; 110 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7516N1LA
DIN / ISO 4.0 - 13.0
Brake width: 110 mm
Binding model: Baron epf 13 S 265 - 325; 110 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7516N1SA
DIN / ISO 4.0 - 13.0
Brake width: 110 mm
Binding model: Jester 18 Pro; 110 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7924N1JT
Color combination: mint - orange
DIN / ISO 8.0 - 18.0
Brake width: 110 mm
160
Binding model: Jester 16; 90 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7624M1JA
Color combination: white - black - teal
DIN / ISO 6.0 - 16.0
Brake width: 90 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7624M1JB
DIN / ISO 6.0 - 16.0
Brake width: 110 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7624M1JC
DIN / ISO 6.0 - 16.0
Brake width: 132 mm
Binding model: Griffon 13; 90 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7524N1GA
Color combination: black - white - teal
DIN / ISO 4.0 - 13.0
Brake width: 90 mm
Binding model: griffon 13; 110 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7524N1GB
DIN / ISO 4.0 - 13.0
Brake width: 110 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7524N1GC
Color combination: white - black - red
DIN / ISO 4.0 - 13.0
Brake width: 90 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7524N1GD
DIN / ISO 4.0 - 13.0
Brake width: 110 mm
Binding model: lord sp 14.0; 90 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7629N1LN
DIN / ISO 5.0 - 14.0
Brake width: 90 mm
Binding model: lord sp 14.0; 110 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7629N1LW
DIN / ISO 5.0 - 14.0
Brake width: 110 mm
161

Binding model: squire 11; 110 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7424M1MA
Color combination: white - black
DIN / ISO 3.0 - 11.0
Brake width: 110 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7424M1MB
DIN / ISO 3.0 - 11.0
Brake width: 90 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7424M1MC
Color combination: white - black - green - blue
DIN / ISO 3.0 - 11.0
Brake width: 90 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7424M1MD
DIN / ISO 3.0 - 11.0
Brake width: 110 mm
Binding model: Jester Schizo 16; 110 mm
DIN / ISO 6.0 - 16.0
Brake width: 110 mm
Binding model: Griffon Schizo 13; 90 mm
DIN / ISO 4.0 - 13.0
Brake width: 90 mm
Binding model: Griffon Schizo 13; 110 mm
DIN / ISO 4.0 - 13.0
Brake width: 110 mm
Binding model: squire 11 schizo; 90 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7425M1MC
DIN / ISO 3.0 - 11.0
Brake width: 90 mm
Binding model: squire 11 schizo; 110 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7425M1MD
DIN / ISO 3.0 - 11.0
Brake width: 110 mm
162
Binding model: F 12 tour EPF s 265 - 325; 110 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7816N1SE
Color combination: black - white - green
DIN / ISO 4.0 - 12.0
Brake width: 110 mm
Binding model: F 12 tour EPF L 305 - 365; 110 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7816N1LE
Color combination: black - white - green
DIN / ISO 4.0 - 12.0
Brake width: 110 mm
Binding model: F 10 tour s 265 - 325; 90 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7716M1TC
DIN / ISO 3.0 - 10.0
Brake width: 90 mm
Binding model: F 10 tour L 305 - 365; 90 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7716M1TD
DIN / ISO 3.0 - 10.0
Brake width: 90 mm
Binding model: free ten; 85 mm
DIN / ISO 3.0 - 10.0
Brake width: 85 mm
Binding model: free ten; 100 mm
DIN / ISO 3.0 - 10.0
Brake width: 100 mm
Binding model: M 7.0 free; 85 mm
Marker Art. No.: 6220N1MF
Color combination: black - green - blue
DIN / ISO 2.0 - 7.0
Brake width: 85 mm
Binding model: 12.0 Glide Control D System; 110 mm
Marker Art. No.: 6826L1MA
DIN / ISO 4.0 - 12.0
Brake width: 110 mm
Marker Art. No.: 6826L1MB
DIN / ISO 4.0 - 12.0
Brake width: 90 mm
163

Marker Art. No.: 6626L1MB
DIN / ISO 3.0 - 12.0
Brake width: 90 mm
Binding model: 10.0 EPS
Marker Art. No.: 6520N1VA
DIN / ISO 3.0 - 10.0
Brake width: 80 mm
Binding model: M 7.0 EPS
Marker Art. No.: 6220M1WS
DIN / ISO 2.0 - 7.0
Brake width: 72 mm
Marker Art. No.: 6220M1WB
Color combination: white - anthracite - blue
DIN / ISO 2.0 - 7.0
Brake width: 72 mm
Marker Art. No.: 6120M1WS
DIN / ISO 0.75 - 4.5
Brake width: 72 mm
Marker Art. No.: 6120M1WB
Color combination: white - anthracite - blue
DIN / ISO 0.75 - 4.5
Brake width: 72 mm
Binding model: M 4.5 EPS; 85 mm
Marker Art. No.: 6120M1WW
DIN / ISO 0.75 - 4.5
Brake width: 85 mm
Binding model: 10.0 Fastrak III / System
Marker Art. No.: 6523N1SS
Color combination: black - white - silver
DIN / ISO 2.5 - 10.0
Brake width: 80 mm
Binding model: M 7.0 Fastrak II; L 245 - 330 / System
Marker Art. No.: 6223M1LR
DIN / ISO 2.0 - 7.0
Brake width: 72 mm
164
Binding model: M 7.0 Fastrak II; L 245 - 330 / System 85 mm
Marker Art. No.: 6223M1LB
DIN / ISO 2.0 - 7.0
Brake width: 85 mm
Binding model: M 4.5 Fastrak II; S 200 - 285 / System
Marker Art. No.: 6123M1SR
DIN / ISO 0.75 - 4.5
Brake width: 72 mm
Binding model: M 4.5 Fastrak II; S 200 - 285 System 85 mm
Marker Art. No.: 6123M1SB
DIN / ISO 0.75 - 4.5
Brake width: 85 mm
Binding model: M 7.0 RTL
Marker Art. No.: 6220M1MR
DIN / ISO 2.0 - 7.0
Brake width: 72 mm
Binding model: M 7.0 RTL 85 mm
Marker Art. No.: 6220M1MW
DIN / ISO 2.0 - 7.0
Brake width: 85 mm
Binding model: M 4.5 RTL
Marker Art. No.: 6120M1MR
DIN / ISO 0.75 - 4.5
Brake width: 72 mm
Binding model: Jester Demo; 90 mm
Marker Art. No.: 7620M1JA
DIN / ISO 6.0 - 16.0
Brake width: 90 mm
Binding model: Jester Demo; 110 mm
DIN / ISO 6.0 - 16.0
Brake width: 110 mm
Binding model: Griffon Demo; 90 mm
DIN / ISO 4.0 - 13.0
Brake width: 90 mm
165

Binding model: Griffon Demo; 110 mm
DIN / ISO 4.0 - 13.0
Brake width: 110 mm
Binding model: Squire Demo; 90 mm
DIN / ISO 3.0 - 11.0
Sole length min. - max.: 265 - 365
Brake width: 90 mm
Binding model: Squire Demo; 110 mm
DIN / ISO 3.0 - 11.0
Sole length min. - max.: 265 - 365
Brake width: 110 mm
Interface model: World Cup Piston Control Interface
Marker Art. No.: 2020N1MW
Width: 59 mm
Length: 542 mm
Stand height without ski: 12 mm / 10 mm
Interface model: World Cup Piston Control Interface 14 mm

Marker Art. No.: 2022N1WS
Width: 59 mm
Length: 542 mm
Stand height without ski: 16 mm / 14 mm
166
15.4 appendix- Technical Specifications
Tech specs 2013 - 2014
Weight Height Heel Vertical
Forward Toe Horizontal
Product Code Name Installation Tool Pair Adjustment Elasticity
Pressure Type Elasticity (mm)
(Grams) Toe (mm) (mm)
COMPETITION
7120M1WM COMP 20.0 EPS W001G1T - W012J1T flush 2700 - 16 8
6920N1WA Race Xcell 16 W001G1T - W012J1T flush 2356 - 30 16
6820N1WA Race Xcell 12 W001G1T - W012J1T flush 2294 - 30 16
6520J1WA M 10.0 COMP EPS W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1700 - 16 8
ROYAL FAMILY
7616M1LA Marker Duke EPF 16 L 305 - 365; 110 mm W006M1T flush 2760 8 35 16
7616M1SA Marker Duke EPF 16 S 265 - 325; 110 mm W006M1T flush 2790 8 35 16
7516N1LA Marker Baron EPF 13 L 305 - 365; 110 mm W006M1T flush 2600 8 35 16
7516N1SA Marker Baron EPF 13 S 265 - 325; 110 mm W006M1T flush 2630 8 35 16
7924N1JT Marker Jester 18 Pro; 110 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 2048 4 35 16
7624M1JA Marker Jester 16; 90 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1990 4 35 16
7624M1JB Marker Jester 16; 110 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 2000 4 35 16
7624M1JC Marker Jester 16; 132 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 2006 4 35 16
7524N1GA Marker Griffon 13; 90 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1890 4 35 16
7524N1GB Marker Griffon 13; 110 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1900 4 35 16
7524N1GC Marker Griffon 13; 90 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1890 4 35 16
7524N1GD Marker Griffon 13; 110 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1900 4 35 16
7629N1LN Marker Lord SP 14; 90 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1900 8 35 16
7629N1LW Marker Lord SP 14; 110 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1900 8 35 16
7424M1MA Squire 11; 110 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1546 4 30 16
7424M1MB Squire 11; 90 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1542 4 30 16
7424M1MC Squire 11; 90 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1542 4 30 16
7424M1MD Squire 11; 110 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1546 4 30 16
7625M1JB Jester Schizo 16.0; 110 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 2472 - 35 16
7525N1GA Griffon Schizo 13.0; 90 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 2458 - 35 16
7525N1GB Griffon Schizo 13.0; 110 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 2464 - 35 16
7425M1MC Squire Schizo 11.0; 90 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1990 - 30 16
7425M1MD Squire Schizo 11.0; 110 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1994 - 30 16
TOUR
7816N1SE F12 TOUR EPF; S 265 - 325; 110 mm W006M1T flush 2020 8 30 16
7816N1LE F12 TOUR EPF; L 305 - 365; 110 mm W006M1T flush 2108 8 30 16
7716M1TC F10 TOUR; S 265 - 325; 90 mm W010G1T - W011J1T flush 1970 8 30 16
7716M1TD F10 TOUR; L 305 - 365; 90 mm W010G1T - W011J1T flush 2058 8 30 16
FREE
7224M1MA Free Ten; 85 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1434 - 14 12
7224M1MB Free Ten; 100 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1440 - 14 12
6220N1MF M 7.0 FREE; 85 mm W007H1T junior slot 1280 - 14 6
Performance
6826L1MA 12.0 Glide Control D System; 110 mm W005L1T arrow /range 2266 - 25 8
6826L1MB 12.0 Glide Control D System; 90 mm W005L1T arrow /range 2262 - 25 8
6626L1MB 11.0 Glide Control D System; 90 mm W005L1T arrow /range 1914 - 25 16
6520N1VA 10.0 EPS W001G1T - W012J1T two postion 1700 - 30 8
M 7.0
6220M1WS M 7.0 EPS W007H1T junior slot 1218 - 14 6
6220M1WB M 7.0 EPS W007H1T junior slot 1218 - 14 6
M 4.5
6120M1WS M 4.5 EPS W007H1T junior slot 1204 - 14 6
6120M1WB M 4.5 EPS W007H1T junior slot 1204 - 14 6
6120M1WW M 4.5 EPS; 85 mm W007H1T junior slot 1204 - 14 6
Rental
6523N1SS 10.0 Fastrak III System W003HIT arrow /range 2222 - 30 8
6223M1LR M 7.0 Fastrak II System; L 245 - 330 W003HIT junior slot 1400 - 14 6
6123M1SR M 4.5 Fastrak II System; S 200 - 285 W003HIT junior slot 1400 - 14 6
6223M1LB M 7.0 Fastrak II System; L 245 - 330; 85 mm W003HIT junior slot 1400 - 14 6
6123M1SB M 4.5 Fastrak II System; S 200 - 285; 85 mm W003HIT junior slot 1400 - 14 6
6220M1MR M 7.0 RTL W007H1T junior slot 1340 - 14 6
6220M1MW M 7.0 RTL; 85 mm W007H1T junior slot 1360 - 14 6
6120M1MR M 4.5 RTL W007H1T junior slot 1340 - 14 6
7620M1JA Marker Jester Demo 90 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 2390 - 35 16
7620M1JB Marker Jester Demo 110 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 2390 - 35 16
7520N1GA Marker Griffon Demo 90 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 2280 - 35 16
7520N1GB Marker Griffon Demo 110 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 2280 - 35 16
7420M1MA Squire 11 Demo; 90 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1770 - 30 16
7420M1MB Squire 11 Demo; 110 mm W001G1T - W012J1T flush 1768 - 30 16
167

Weight Min - Max
Forward
Product Code Name DIN - ISO Color Toe Technology Heel Technology Pair boot sole
Pressure Type
(Grams) length (mm)
VÖLKL
iPT WideRide / Demo
7635N1VA iPT WR 14.0 D RTM 84 / 80 5.0 - 14.0 White - Black - Green Triple Pivot elite Inter Pivot arrow range 2365 266-374
7535N1VA iPT WR 12.0 D RTM 84 / 80 4.0 - 12.0 White - Black - Green Triple Pivot elite Inter Pivot arrow range 2360 266-374
7535N1VB iPT WR 12.0 D RTM 81 4.0 - 12.0 White - Black - Red Triple Pivot elite Inter Pivot arrow range 2360 266-374
7535N1VD iPT WR 12.0 D V-Werks 4.0 - 12.0 Black - Titanal - Carbon Triple Pivot elite Inter Pivot arrow range 2420 266-374
7634N1VD iPT WR 14.0 V-Werks 5.0 - 14.0 Black - Titanal - Carbon Triple Pivot elite Inter Pivot arrow range 2172 266-374
iPT eMotion / Demo
7336N1VA iPT eMotion 11.0 TC D Allura 3.0 - 11.0 White - Black - Violet Tripl Pivot Comfort Twincam 2 arrow range 2348 262-334
7336N1VB iPT eMotion 11.0 TC D Charisma 3.0 - 11.0 White - Black - Magenta Tripl Pivot Comfort Twincam 2 arrow range 2354 262-334
7334N1VA iPT eMotion 11.0 TC Allura 3.0 - 11.0 White - Black - Violet Tripl Pivot Comfort Twincam 2 flush 2206 260-332
7334N1VB iPT eMotion 11.0 TC Charisma 3.0 - 11.0 White - Black - Magenta Tripl Pivot Comfort Twincam 2 flush 2206 260-332
rMotion Demo
6977K1VA rMotion 16.0 D 6.0 - 16.0 White - Red Biometric Pro Twincam flush 2876 260-370
6877M1VA rMotion 12.0 D 4.0 - 12.0 Black - White - red Biometric Pro Twincam flush 2100 260-370
6977N1VB rMotion 16.0 D 6.0 - 16.0 White - Black - Green Biometric Pro Twincam flush 2876 260-370
6877N1VB rMotion 12.0 D 4.0 - 12.0 White - Black - Green Biometric Pro Twincam flush 2084 260-370
6977M1VC rMotion 14.0 D V-Werks 5.0 - 14.0 Black - Titanal - Carbon Triple Pivot inmold Twincam 2 flush 1778 260-370
xMotion
6838N1VC xMotion 12.0 TC D Code 4.0 - 12.0 Black - White - Green Triple Pivot Comfort Twin Cam 3 arrow /range 2310 264-379
4Motion / Demo
6737N1VA 4Motion 11.0 TC D RTM 77 3.0 - 11.0 White - Black - Blue Inter Pivot compact Twincam 2 arrow /range 2314 262-334
6537N1VA 4Motion 10.0 D 3.0 - 10.0 Black - White - Anthracite Inter Pivot compact Comfort 2 arrow/range 1990 268 - 376
6537N1VB 4Motion 10.0 3.0 - 10.0 Black - White - Anthracite Inter Pivot compact Comfort 2 flush 1870 274 - 384
4Motion Lady / Demo
6737N1VB 4Motion 11.0 TC Chiara 3.0 - 11.0 White - Black - Yellow - Magenta Triple Pivot Compact Twincam 2 flush 2314 263 - 334
6537N1VC 4Motion 10.0 Viola 3.0 - 10.0 White - Black - Orange - Magenta Triple Pivot Compact Comfort 2 flush 1870 264 - 335
6537N1VD 4Motion 10.0 Aurena 3.0 - 10.0 White - Black - Blue - Green Triple Pivot Compact Comfort 2 flush 1870 264 - 335
6537N1VE 4Motion 10.0 Lady 3.0 - 10.0 White - Black - Anthracite Triple Pivot Compact Comfort 2 flush 1870 264 - 335
6537N1VF 4Motion 10.0 D Lady 3.0 - 10.0 White - Black - Anthracite Triple Pivot Compact Comfort 2 arrow/range 2030 268 - 336
3Motion TP light / Demo
6528N1VA 3Motion TP light 10.0 D 3.0 - 10.0 Black - White - Anthracite Triple Pivot Compact Compact 2 quick heel 2222 260-374
6528N1VB 3Motion TP light 10.0 3.0 - 10.0 Black - White - Anthracite Triple Pivot Compact Compact 2 2 Position 2136 260-366
6528N1VC 3Motion TP light 10.0 Lady D 3.0 - 10.0 White - Black - Anthracite Triple Pivot Compact Compact 2 quick heel 2222 260-374
6528N1VE 3Motion TP light 10.0 Lady pink 3.0 - 10.0 White - Black - Pink Triple Pivot Compact Compact 2 2 Position 2136 260-366
3Motion Junior
6227M1VA 7.0 3Motion Jr. R 2.0 - 7.0 White - Black Biotech Junior Compact junior slot 1286 243-328
6227M1VB 7.0 3Motion Jr. R Lady 2.0 - 7.0 White - Anthracite - Blue Biotech Junior Compact junior slot 1286 243-328
6127M1VA 4.5 3Motion Jr. 0.75 - 4.5 White - Black Biotech Junior Compact junior slot 1272 200-285
6127M1VB 4.5 3Motion Jr. Lady 0.75 - 4.5 White - Anthracite - Blue Biotech Junior Compact junior slot 1272 200-285
K2
MX Demo + MX
7542N1KA MOD 12.0 MX Q Demo 4.0 - 12.0 Black - Black - Anthracite triple Pivot inmold Inter Pivot arrow /range 2478 270-377
7641N1KC MOD 14.0 MX 5.0 - 14.0 Black - Black - Bright Red triple Pivot inmold Inter Pivot flush 2278 265-374
7541N1KB MOD 12.0 MX 4.0 - 12.0 Black - Black - Green triple Pivot inmold Inter Pivot flush 2252 265-374
MXC Demo + MXC
7547N1KA MOD 12.0 MXC Q Demo 4.0 - 12.0 Black - Black - Anthracite Triple Pivot elite Inter Pivot arrow /range 1802 260-379
7646N1KD MOD 14.0 MXC 5.0 - 14.0 Black - Black - Bright Red Triple Pivot elite Inter Pivot flush 1744 260-379
7546N1KC MOD 12.0 MXC 4.0 - 12.0 Black - Black - Bright Red Triple Pivot elite Inter Pivot flush 1718 260-379
MXC TC Demo + MXC TC
6847N1KD MOD 12.0 MXC TC Q Demo 4.0 - 12.0 Black - Black - Green Triple Pivot inmold Twincam 2 arrow /range 1912 260-379
6846N1KD MOD 12.0 MXC TC 4.0 - 12.0 Black - Black - Green Triple Pivot inmold Twincam 2 flush 1770 260-379
ERC Demo + ERC
6774N1KA MOD 11.0 TC ERC Demo 3.0 - 11.0 Black - Black - Silver Triple Pivot Compact Twincam 2 arrow /range 1854 260-379
6773N1KB MOD 11.0 TC ERC 3.0 - 11.0 Black - Coral Triple Pivot Compact Twincam 2 flush 1712 260-379
6773N1KC MOD 11.0 TC ERC 3.0 - 11.0 Black - Violet - Petrol Triple Pivot Compact Twincam 2 flush 1712 260-379
6773N1KD MOD 11.0 TC ERC 3.0 - 11.0 White - Blue - Magenta Triple Pivot Compact Twincam 2 flush 1712 260-379
M 3 + ER 3 models
6576N1KA MOD 10.0 M3 Q Demo 3.0 - 10.0 Black - Black - Anthracite triple Pivot compact Comfort 2 arrow /range 1484 262-374
6576M1KA MOD 10.0 M3 Demo 3.0 - 10.0 Black - Black - Gun Metal triple Pivot compact Comfort 2 arrow /range 1484 262-374
6870N1KB MOD 12.0 M3 TC 4.0 - 12.0 Black - Black - Green
6670N1KA MOD 11.0 M3 3.0 - 11.0 Black - Black - Anthracite triple Pivot compact Comfort 2 flush 1314 258-377
6670M1KA MOD 11.0 M3 3.0 - 11.0 Black - Black - Gun Metal triple Pivot compact Comfort 2 flush 1314 258-377
6570N1KA MOD 10.0 M3 3.0 - 10.0 Black - Black - Blue triple Pivot compact Comfort 2 flush 1314 258-377
6570M1KA MOD 10.0 M3 3.0 - 10.0 Black - Black - Gun Metal triple Pivot compact Comfort 2 flush 1314 258-377
6576N1KB MOD 10.0 ER3 Demo 3.0 - 10.0 Black - Black - Silver triple Pivot compact Comfort 2 arrow /range 1478 262-374
6570N1KB MOD 10.0 ER3 3.0 - 10.0 Black - Pink - Violet triple Pivot compact Comfort 2 flush 1334 258-329
6570N1KC MOD 10.0 ER3 3.0 - 10.0 Black - Petrol triple Pivot compact Comfort 2 flush 1344 258-329
6570N1KD MOD 10.0 ER3 3.0 - 10.0 White - Silver - Violet triple Pivot compact Comfort 2 flush 1340 258-329
6570N1KE MOD 10.0 ER3 3.0 - 10.0 Black - Gold triple Pivot compact Comfort 2 flush 1314 258-329
6570N1KF MOD 10.0 ER3 3.0 - 10.0 White - Silver triple Pivot compact Comfort 2 flush 1340 258-329
6570N1KG MOD 10.0 ER3 3.0 - 10.0 Black - Silver triple Pivot compact Comfort 2 flush 1314 258-329
6570N1KM MOD 10.0 M3 3.0 - 10.0 Black - Anthracite - Green triple Pivot compact Comfort 2 flush 1314 258-377
6570N1KN MOD 10.0 ER3 3.0 - 10.0 Black - Violet triple Pivot compact Comfort 2 flush 1314 258-329
M 2 + ERP models
6570N1KJ MOD 10.0 M2 2.5 - 10.0 Black - Black - Gun Metal 2 linkage Compact 3 two position 1704 260-377
6570N1KH MOD 10.0 ERP 2.5 - 10.0 White - Silver 2 linkage Compact 3 two position 1368 260-320
6570M1KG MOD 10.0 ERP 2.5 - 10.0 Black - Black - Gold 2 linkage Compact 3 two position 1368 260-320
6570N1KP MOD 10.0 ERP 2.5 - 10.0 White - Violet - Blue 2 linkage Compact 3 two position 1368 260-320
10.0 Free
6524N1KA 10.0 Free; 85 mm Men's 3.0 - 10.0 White - Black 2 linkage Compact 2 two position 1510 240-360
6524N1KB 10.0 Free; 100 mm Men's 3.0 - 10.0 White - Black 2 linkage Compact 2 two position 1518 240-360
6524M1KC 10.0 Free; 85 mm Women's 3.0 - 10.0 White - Black 2 linkage Compact 2 two position 1522 240-360
6524M1KD 10.0 Free; 100 mm Women's 3.0 - 10.0 White - Black 2 linkage Compact 2 two position 1518 240-360
168
Weight Min - Max
Forward
Product code Name DIN - ISO Color Toe Technology Heel Technology Pair boot sole
Pressure Type
(Grams) length (mm)
NORDICA
Power Performance / System
6945N1NA N POWER EVO 5.0 - 14.0 White - Black - Blue Triple Pivot inmold Twincam 3 flush 1940 260-365
Pro Performance / System
6845N1NA N PRO EVO 4.0 - 12.0 White - Black - Blue Triple Pivot inmold Twincam 3 flush 1940 260-365
6845N1NB N PRO EVO 4.0 - 12.0 Orange - Black Triple Pivot inmold Twincam 3 flush 1940 260-365
BLIZZARD
IQ - POWER
7590N1BA IQ Power 12 4.0 - 12.0 Black - White - Red triple Pivot inmold Inter Pivot Heel flush 1888 265-370
6690N1BA IQ Power 11 3.0 - 11.0 Black - White - Silver triple Pivot Compact Comfort 2 flush 1560 265-370
6690N1BV IQ Power 11 Viva 3.0 - 11.0 White - Chrome - Black triple Pivot Compact Comfort 2 flush 1560 265-370
IQ - LT
6593N1BA IQ 10 CM2 3.0 - 10.0 Black - White - Silver 2 linkage Compact 2 arrow /range 1998 270-366
6593N1BV IQ 10 CM2 Viva 3.0 - 10.0 White - Chrome - Black 2 linkage Compact 2 arrow /range 1982 270-366
6591N1BA IQ 10 3.0 - 10.0 White - Black - Anthracite 2 linkage Compact 2 flush 1662 265-369
IQ Junior System
6294N1BA IQ 7 2.0 - 7.0 White - Black Biotech Junior Compact junior slot 1276 245-330
6194N1BB IQ 4.5 0.75 - 4.5 White - Black Biotech Junior Compact junior slot 1260 200-285
BOGNER / INDIGO
Glide Control
6722L1BB 11.0 TC Glide Control D Bogner; 90 mm 3.0 - 11.0 Black - Black - Silver triple Pivot inmold Twincam 3 arrow /range 1914 262-377
6722L1BJ 11.0 TC Glide Control D Indigo; 90 mm 3.0 - 11.0 Black - Black - Silver triple Pivot inmold Twincam 3 arrow /range 1914 262-377
169
MARKER (800) 453-3862 MARKER SHOP TICKET RETAIL 10-02
15.5 appendix- Workshop forms
WARNING, ASSUMPTION OF RISK,
LIABILITY RELEASE, INDEMNITY
and HOLD HARMLESS AGREEMENT
Date Date Taken and AGREEMENT NOT TO SUE
In: Due: By:
(To be signed when bindings are being
Skier Information: purchased, and before bindings are mounted.)
Name
Last
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY BEFORE SIGNING
First Initial
Street: 1. I authorize this ski shop to perform such work that is necessary to
properly mount, test and/or repair my skis, bindings and/or boots.
City:
State: Zip: 2. I understand and agree that skiing, snowboarding and related
activities are HAZARDOUS and that injuries are common and ordi-
Phone:
nary occurrences during these activities. I AGREE TO ASSUME ALL
E-mail Address: RISKS of death or of injury to any part of the user’s body while using
Local Local this equipment.
Accommodations: Phone:
3. For Alpine Ski Equipment, I understand that the ski-boot-bind-
Weight: lbs. ing system is designed to release the boot from the ski when certain
Skier Type: (Check One)
forces on the system reach preset values, but that the binding WILL
Height: ft. in.
NOT RELEASE OR RETAIN at all times where release or retention
Age: I II III may prevent injury, and that it CANNOT prevent all injuries to any
part of the user’s body. I understand and agree that lower settings
AGREEMENT on my bindings will increase releasability but also increase the risk of
(To be signed as skis are being picked up)
I understand how this equipment works and have received instructions and sat-
injury due to inadvertent release, that higher settings on my bindings
isfactory answers to any questions regarding the use and function of this equip- will increase retention but also increase the risk of injury due to non-
ment. If this is new equipment, I acknowledge receipt of the manufacturer’s release, and that injuries due to unwanted release or retention are
written instructions. 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 inherent risks of skiing.
repair or adjustment.
I understand that proper bindings settings depend upon the accuracy of my
statements about weight, height, age, skier type on this form. I have confirmed 4. For Snowboards, Skiboards and Nordic equipment, I under-
that the binding release/retention settings on this equipment correspond to stand that these systems function differently from Alpine ski bind-
those stated on this form.
If this equipment is to be used by someone other than me, I certify that I am ings in that snowboard, skiboard and Nordic bindings WILL NOT
acting as agent for the user and that I will provide this form and all pertinent RELEASE in falls or accidents. I understand and agree that these
warnings and information to the user.
I HAVE CAREFULLY READ, UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED TO THE TERMS systems DO NOT PROTECT against any type of injury and that any
OF THE WARNING, ASSUMPTION OF RISK, LIABILITY RELEASE, INDEM- injuries resulting from these circumstances are inherent risks of the
NITY AND HOLD HARMLESS AGREEMENT AND AGREEMENT NOT TO SUE
ON THE REVERSE SIDE OF THIS DOCUMENT.
sport.
Signature of Equipment User Date 5. I understand and agree that certain risks of skiing and snow-
boarding may be reduced, but not entirely eliminated, by taking
Signature of Parent/Guardian/Agent Date lessons, by following “YOUR RESPONSIBILITY CODE” which is
posted at most wintersport areas and by using reasonable care and
Equipment Information: Charges common sense. I further understand that a leash or other runaway
Skis: prevention system must be used with all skis and snowboards at all
Brand Model
times, including while riding lifts and while carrying snowboards on or
Serial No. Length: cm $ near a slope, in order to reduce the risk of injury to others.
Boots:
Brand Model
6. To the fullest extent allowed by law, I hereby agree to forever
Boot Sole Length: mm $ RELEASE AND HOLD HARMLESS this ski and/or snowboard shop,
Bindings: and all manufacturers and distributors of this equipment, as well as
Brand Model $ their owners, agents, employees and affiliated companies, from ANY
Other: AND ALL RESPONSIBILITY OR LEGAL LIABILITY for any injuries,
Brand Model $ damages or death to any user of any equipment listed on this form,
Equipment Total: $
whether resulting from NEGLIGENCE or any other cause. I further
agree that I WILL DEFEND AND INDEMNIFY them if any claim or
Work Requested: action is pursued for any injuries, damages or death relating to skiing,
snowboarding or any related activities involving the use of this equip-
$ ment.
Labor Total: $ 7. I accept this equipment “AS IS” and with NO WARRANTIES,
Equipment Total express or implied, beyond those stated in this agreement and in the
manufacturer’s written limited warranty, if any.
Labor Total
Estimate:
Subtotal
8. This document is a LEGALLY BINDING CONTRACT which
Tax supersedes any other agreements by or between the parties, and
Deposit:
TOTAL $
which constitutes the FINAL AND ENTIRE AGREEMENT regarding
this transaction and this equipment. This agreement is intended to
Special Instructions: provide a COMPREHENSIVE RELEASE OF ALL LEGAL LIABILITY
System Inspection Record: which is binding upon and for the benefit of all parties, their heirs,
Skier agents and assigns, but it is not intended to assert any claims or de-
Boot Sole Length: mm Code
fenses that are prohibited by law. If any part of this agreement is held
Boot Sole Alpine (ISO 5355)
Type: Alpine Touring (ISO 9523)
to be invalid or unenforceable, the remainder shall be given full force
(check one) Other Pass Fail and effect. The specific legal rights of the parties may vary among
Visual Component Inspection different states and provinces.
(Test for Boot/Binding Compatibility)
Test of Toes for Elastic Travel and Recentering
I HAVE CAREFULLY READ, UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED
TO THE TERMS OF THIS WARNING, ASSUMPTION OF RISK,
Test of Heels for Elastic Travel and Return
LIABILITY RELEASE, INDEMNITY AND HOLD HARMLESS
Forward Pressure Has Been Properly Set AGREEMENT AND AGREEMENT NOT TO SUE. I AM AWARE
Test of Toes for Twist Release THAT THIS IS A LEGALLY BINDING CONTRACT.
Test of Heels for Forward Lean Release
Left Right
Initial Final Toe Signature of Equipment User Date
Setting Settings
Heel
Parent/Guardian/Agent: I verify that I am the parent, guardian or
Comments:
agent of the Equipment User and that I have the authority to enter
into this agreement on behalf of the Equipment User and I agree to
be bound by the terms of this warning, assumption of risk, liability
Special Instructions to Skier:
release, indemnity and hold harmless agreement and agreement not
to sue.
Technician Signature: Date:
Signature of Parent/Guardian/Agent Date
170 NAME
NAME
MARKER (800) 453-3862 176342 SHOP TICKET RENTAL
10-02
15.5 appendix- Workshop forms

Date Time Date Time Actual
Out: Out: In: In: Return Date: Return Time:
Home No. of
Name: Phone: Rental Days
Last First Initial
Social Security Number: E-mail Address: Daily

Rate $
Local
Address: Street: Accommodations: Other $
City: State: Zip: Local Phone: Tax $
Skiing Snowboarding
Skier Type: (Check) Stance: (Check One) Total
Rental $
Your Your Your
Regular Goofy Damage
Weight: lbs. Height: ft. in. Age: I II III Waiver $
Equipment This damage waiver applies to equipment breakage only; it does not apply to lost, misplaced or stolen equipment. Payment Method (Circle One)
Damage If the damage waiver is accepted, the shop will absorb the cost of repairing any accidental damage. The customer
Accepted Declined is responsible for the full retail value of any lost, misplaced, stolen or intentionally damaged equipment.
Cash Check Credit Card
Waiver Initial Initial Visa MasterCard Diners Club
American Express Other: __________________
Skiing Snowboarding
Inventory No./Code Left Right Stance Angle Credit Card: Expiration Date: ___________
Toe No.:
Final
Ski Size cm Skier
Settings
Code: Heel L R
Boot Sole Length mm Deposit $
Pole Size in. Technician’s Signature: Date: Balance $
AGREEMENT
I accept full financial responsibility for the equipment listed on this form. I promise to return it clean and undamaged by the agreed time and date,
and if I fail to do so, I will pay for its repair, cleaning or replacement at the full retail rate, as determined by the shop, as well as for the full rental value
of any additional days.
I understand how this equipment works and have received instructions and satisfactory answers to any questions. I agree to check this equipment
before each use (including the binding anti-friction device - Alpine only); and 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.
I understand that proper bindings settings or stance depend upon the accuracy of my statements about weight, height, age, skier type and stance
on this form. I have confirmed that the binding release/retention settings or stance on this equipment correspond to those stated on this form.
If this equipment is to be used by someone other than me, I certify that I am acting as agent for the user and that I will provide this form and all per-
tinent warnings and information to the user.
I HAVE CAREFULLY READ, UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED TO THE TERMS OF THE WARNING, ASSUMPTION OF RISK, LIABILITY RELEASE,
INDEMNITY AND HOLD HARMLESS AGREEMENT AND AGREEMENT NOT TO SUE ON THE REVERSE SIDE OF THIS DOCUMENT.
Signature of the Equipment User Date

Parent/Guardian/Agent: I verify that I am the parent, guardian or agent of the Equipment User and that I have the authority to enter into this agree-
ment on behalf of the Equipment User and I agree to be bound by the terms of the Warning, Assumption of Risk, Liability Release, Indemnity and
Hold Harmless Agreement and Agreement Not to Sue on the reverse side of this document.
Signature of Parent/Guardian/Agent (if not an adult user) Date
WARNING, ASSUMPTION of RISK, LIABILITY RELEASE, INDEMNITY and HOLD HARMLESS AGREEMENT and AGREEMENT NOT TO SUE
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY BEFORE SIGNING
1. I understand and agree that skiing, snowboarding and related activities are HAZARDOUS and that injuries are common and ordinary occurrences
during these activities. I AGREE TO ASSUME ALL RISKS of death or of injury to any part of the user’s body while using this equipment.
2. For Alpine Ski Equipment, I understand that the ski-boot-binding system is designed to release the boot from the ski when certain forces on the
system reach preset values, but that the binding WILL NOT RELEASE OR RETAIN at all times where release or retention may prevent injury, and that it
CANNOT prevent all injuries to any part of the user’s body. I understand and agree that lower settings on my bindings will increase releasability but also
increase the risk of injury due to inadvertent release, that higher settings on my bindings will increase retention but also increase the risk of injury due to
non-release, and that injuries due to unwanted release or retention are inherent risks of skiing.
3. For Snowboards, Skiboards and Nordic Equipment, I understand that these systems function differently from Alpine ski bindings in that snowboard,
skiboard and Nordic bindings WILL NOT RELEASE in falls or accidents. I understand and agree that these systems DO NOT PROTECT against any type
of injury and that any injuries resulting from these circumstances are inherent risks of the sport.
4. I understand and agree that certain risks of skiing and snowboarding may be reduced, but not entirely eliminated, by taking lessons, by following
“YOUR RESPONSIBILITY CODE” which is posted at most wintersport areas and by using reasonable care and common sense. I further understand that a
leash or other runaway prevention system must be used with all skis and snowboards at all times, including while riding lifts and while carrying snowboards
on or near a slope, in order to reduce the risk of injury to others.
5. To the fullest extent allowed by law, I hereby agree to forever RELEASE AND HOLD HARMLESS this ski and/or snowboard shop, and all manufactur-
ers and distributors of this equipment, as well as their owners, agents, employees and affiliated companies, 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 resulting from NEGLIGENCE or any other
cause. I further agree that I WILL DEFEND AND INDEMNIFY them if any claim or action is pursued for any injuries, damages or death relating to skiing,
snowboarding or any related activities involving the use of this equipment.
6. I accept this equipment “AS IS” and with NO WARRANTIES, express or implied, beyond those stated in this agreement and in the manufacturer’s
written limited warranty, if any.
7. This document is a LEGALLY BINDING CONTRACT which supersedes any other agreements by or between the parties, and which constitutes the
FINAL AND ENTIRE AGREEMENT regarding this transaction and this equipment. This agreement is intended to provide a COMPREHENSIVE RELEASE
OF ALL LEGAL LIABILITY which is binding upon and for the benefit of all parties, their heirs, agents and assigns, but it is not intended to assert any claims
or defenses that are prohibited by law. If any part of this agreement is held to be invalid or unenforceable, the remainder shall be given full force and effect.
The specific legal rights of the parties may vary among different states and provinces.
I HAVE CAREFULLY READ, UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED TO THE TERMS OF THIS WARNING, ASSUMPTION OF RISK, LIABILITY RELEASE, IN-
DEMNITY AND HOLD HARMLESS AGREEMENT AND AGREEMENT NOT TO SUE. I AM AWARE THAT THIS IS A LEGALLY BINDING CONTRACT.
Signature of the Equipment User Date
Parent/Guardian/Agent: I verify that I am the parent, guardian or agent of the Equipment User and that I have the authority to enter into this agreement on
behalf of the Equipment User and I agree to be bound by the terms of this Warning, Assumption of Risk, Liability Release, Indemnity and Hold Harmless
Agreement and Agreement Not to Sue.
Signature of Parent/Guardian/Agent Date
171
15.6 appendix- Post Accident Information & Equipment inspection Form
Instructions
1. Photocopy the Post Accident Ski Equipment Inspection Form on the following page.
2. Recorded information should be printed clearly.
3. All information and test results should be factual and complete.
4. Mistakes should be corrected and initialed.
5. Mark all appropriate spaces. If information is unknown or does not apply, the appropriate space
should be so marked.
Skier Information
1. Skier information should be taken from the workshop retail or rental form.
2. Accident and injury information should be taken from the ski patrol accident report (if available).
Equipment Inspection/Tests
1. Refer to the latest Marker Technical Manual for standardized boot sole information.
2. Inspections on equipment should be conducted “as is.”
3. Inspections of binding adjustments should be in accordance with recommendations outlined in the
latest Marker Technical Manual.
4. System visual inspections should be in accordance with recommendations outlined in the latest
Marker Technical Manual.
5. The mechanical testing device should be properly calibrated and operated in the manner recommended
by the device manufacturer.
6. Equipment should be tested to the “In-Use Torque Range”.
7. Mechanical tests should be conducted on the equipment “as is.”
8. Test results should be recorded in Newton meters, not merely “pass” or “fail.”
Testing Information
1. The “Inspection Technician” should be a current Marker Certified Technician.

2. The report should be reviewed, signed and dated by the shop manager.
172
15.6 appendix- Post Accident Information & Equipment inspection Form
173
15.7 appendix- Special Warning & Agreement release waiver form
SPECIAL WARNING AND AGREEMENT TO ASSUME INCREASED RISK, DEFEND,

INDEMNIFY AND HOLD HARMLESS, AND RELEASE OF LEGAL LIABILITY REGARDING
NON-RECOMMENDED RELEASE RETENTION SETTINGS
Skier Information Equipment Information
Name: Age: Name of Ski Shop
Home Address: Ski Shop Recommended Release Setting:
City: State: Zip: Skier’s Requested Release Setting:
Phone: ( )
Skier’s Reason for Requested Setting:
Skier Agreement
I hereby acknowledge that I have requested this shop to make release retention settings on my ski bindings that are not recommended by
the manufacturer of the bindings or by any safety or standards organization.
I have been advised by this shop, AND I AGREE, that my use of such settings is NOT RECOMMENDED by this shop or by the manufacturer
of the ski bindings, and that MY USE OF NON-RECOMMENDED SETTINGS IS LIKELY TO INCREASE THE RISK OF MY BEING INJURED. I
understand and agree that lower settings on my bindings will increase the risk of injury due to inadvertent release, and that higher set-
tings on my bindings will increase the risk of injury due to non-release of the ski-boot-binding system. I AGREE TO ASSUME ALL RISKS OF
INJURIES OR DEATH that may result from my use of the settings I have requested.
As a condition of having the shop set the bindings to a non-recommended setting, I also agree to DEFEND, INDEMNIFY AND HOLD HARM-
LESS, as well as to RELEASE FROM ANY LIABILITY, this shop, as well as all manufacturers and distributors of this ski equipment, and all
of their agents and employees, for any injuries, damages or legal obligations that may arise from any person’s use of this equipment. If
this equipment is used by someone other than me, I certify that I am acting on my behalf and as agent for the user and that I will provide
this form and all warnings and information to the user.
This agreement is intended to provide a COMPREHENSIVE RELEASE OF ALL LEGAL LIABILITY which is binding upon and for the benefit of
all parties, their heirs, agents and assigns, but it is not intended to assert any claims or defenses that are prohibited by law. If any part
of this agreement is held to be invalid or unenforceable, the remainder shall be given full force and effect. The specific legal rights of the
parties may vary among different states and provinces.
READ AND UNDERSTAND THIS CONTRACT BEFORE SIGNING IT!
Skier’s Signature: Date:

Parent or Guardian’s Signature for Minor: Date:
Shop Manager’s Signature: Date:
Note: Use this form in addition to the standard Retail or Rental Workshop Form.
174
15.8 appendix- choose your skier type
CHOOSE YOUR SKIER TYPE
Selecting Your Skier Type is Your Responsibility!
Your skier type, height, weight, age and ski boot sole length are used by the shop technician to determine the release/retention set-
tings of your bindings. It is important to provide accurate information. Inaccurate information may increase your risk of injury.
Consult the following descriptions to select your Skier Type.
TYPE I TYPE II TYPE III

Ski Cautiously Ski Moderately Ski Aggressively
• Prefer slower speeds. • Prefer a variety of speeds. • Prefer faster speeds.
• Prefer cautious skiing on smooth slopes of • Prefer to ski on varied terrain. • Prefer fast and aggressive skiing on slopes
gentle to moderate pitch. • Skiers not classified as Type I or Type III. of moderate to steep pitch.
• Prefer lower than average release/retention • Prefer average release/retention settings • Prefer higher than average release/
settings. appropriate for most recreational skiing. retention settings.
• Prefer an increased risk of inadvertent • Prefer decreased releaseability in a fall in
binding release in order to gain increased order to gain decreased risk of inadvertent
releasability in a fall. binding release.
• Entry-level skiers uncertain of their
classification.
If, from experience, you have been dissatisfied with the release/retention settings that result from your normal skier classification, or
if you have some other special concern, you may wish to select lower or higher skier classifications ((Type -I) or (Type III+)) or select
skier type designations that are different for twist and forward lean. Mention your dissatisfaction to your binding technician.
(Type -I) is for skiers who desire lower release/retention settings than Type I (Type III+) is for skiers who desire higher release/retention settings than Type
and will further increase the risk of inadvertent binding release in order to gain III and will further decrease releasability in a fall in order to gain decreased risk
increased releasability in a fall. of inadvertent binding release.
175
15.9 appendix- 2013 / 2014 MARKER adjustment chart
2013/2014 ADJUSTMENT CHART
MANDATORY RELEASE VALUES

EXAMPLES FOR INITIAL INDICATOR VALUE (pre-setting),
DEPENDING ON BOOT SOLE LENGTH [mm]
SKIER'S INSPECTION
PARAMETERS PARAMETERS
weight height SKIER TWIST FWD

[lbs] [ft´ in´´]
CODE [Nm]
LEAN ≤230 231-250 251-270 271-290 291-310 311-330 331-350 ≥351
[kg] [cm] [Nm]
5* 18*
22-29
10-13 A 8 29 0.75 0.75 0.75
30-38
14-17 B 11 40 1.00 0.75 0.75 0.75
39-47
18-21 C 14 52 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.00
48-56
22-25 D 17 64 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.25
57-66
26-30 E 20 75 2.50 2.25 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.50
67-78
31-35 F 23 87 3.00 2.75 2.50 2.25 2.00 1.75 1.75
79-91
36-41 G 27 102 3.50 3.00 2.75 2.50 2.25 2.00
92-107
42-48
≤4´10´´
≤148 H 31 120 3.50 3.00 3.00 2.75 2.50
108-125 4´11´´- 5´1´´
49-57 149-157 I 37 141 4.50 4.00 3.50 3.50 3.00
126-147 5´2´´- 5´5´´
58-66 158-166 J 43 165 5.50 5.00 4.50 4.00 3.50 3.00
148-174 5´6´´- 5´10´´
67-78 167-178 K 50 194 6.50 6.00 5.50 5.00 4.50 4.00
175-209 5´11´´- 6´4´´
79-94 179-194 L 58 229 7.50 7.00 6.50 6.00 5.50 5.00
≥210
≥95
≥6´5´´
≥195 M 67 271 8.50 8.00 7.00 6.50 6.00
N 78 320 10.00 9.50 8.50 8.00 7.50
O 91 380 11.50 11.00 10.00 9.50 9.00
P 105 452 12.00 11.00 10.50
121** 520**
137** 588**
NOTE 1: For skiers 29 lbs and under, no further
correction is appropriate.
NOTE 2: For Skiers 38 lbs and under, Skier Type -I

The initial indicator values found in this table are only the starting point in the binding
is inappropriate. setting process. The initial values may need to be modified in order to achieve the
correct measured release values.
* LOWEST TOLERANCE LIMIT
** HIGHEST TOLERANCE LIMIT
Chart Based on "Skier Type I"
176
16.1 MARKER Certifiction TEST
16.1 2013-2014 Marker Certification test
1. What information is required to select the correct initial 9. What is the correct “Inspection Range” for Twist torque for
visual indicator setting from the adjustment chart? question #8 is?
AA Name, sex, address and shoe size. AA 11 - 23
BB Weight, height, skier type, boot sole length and age. BB 14 - 20
CC DIN number, sex, address and weight. CC 52 - 75
DD Weight, age, sex, ski length, boot sole length. DD 17
2. Who determines the Skier Type? 10. The correct “Forward Pressure” adjustment for the Marker
AA The technician. Griffon binding is?
BB The salesperson. AA The forward pressure screw is flush with the back of the
CC The skier. heel housing.
DD None of the above. BB Milled slot on the forward pressure screw is flush with the
3. When determining the initial visual indicator setting, when CC Any portion of the White Forward Pressure indicator is
the skier’s weight and height are on different rows: aligned with the edge of the heel housing.
AA Ask the skier to choose. DD None of the above.
BB Choose the lower row, down the chart.
CC Choose the higher row, up the chart. 11. The correct “Forward Pressure” adjustment for all Marker
DD All of the above. Junior 4.5 and 7.0 bindings is?
AA The forward pressure screw is flush with the back of the
4. What correction factor is made for a Skier Type I ? heel housing.
AA No correction needed. BB Milled slot on the forward pressure screw is flush with the
BB Move up the chart 1 Skier Code. back of the heel housing.
CC Move down the chart 1 Skier Code. CC When the line on the heel adjustment lever is aligned within
DD Move down the chart 2 Skier Codes. the notch on the side of the heel housing.
DD None of the above.
5. The correct initial visual indicator setting for a 45 year
old; 145 lbs.; 5’6’’; Skier Type II ; with a 285mm boot sole 12. When skier’s pick up their new equipment, the shop techni-
length, is? cian should always:
AA 4.00 AA Provide “Skier Instruction.”
BB 5.00 BB Provide “Skier Warning.”
CC 6.00 CC Have the skier read, sign and date the workshop agree-
DD 7.00 ment.
DD All of the above.
6. When selecting the initial visual indicator setting for a skier
age 50 and older or 9 and under: 13. The correct “Forward Pressure” adjustment for MARKER/K2
AA No correction is required. Mod MXC 12.0 with a final visual indicator setting of 7.50
BB Move down the adjustment chart one Skier Code. is?
CC Move up the adjustment chart one Skier Code. AA Milled slot on the forward pressure screw is flush with the
DD Classify skier as Type II skiers. back of the heel housing.
BB The forward pressure screw is flush with the back of the
7. The shop technician must? heel housing.
AA Identify bootsole type: ISO Alpine -or- ISO Alpine Touring CC Any portion of the white indicator is flush with the back of
(AT). the heel housing.
BB Confirm that the bootsole type and binding are compatible. DD When the back edge of the indicator is within the area of
CC Inform the customer of the boot sole type used for adjust- the white mark on the heel.
ing and achieving the final release settings.
8. The correct initial visual indicator setting for a 8 year old;

58 lbs.; 4’ 0’’ tall; Skier Type I ; with a 242mm boot sole
length, is?
AA 1.75
BB 2.25
CC 2.75
DD 3.50
177
16.1 2013-2014 Marker Certification test

14. The correct “Forward Pressure” adjustment for the Marker/ 20. Which of the following Marker bindings are compatible for
Volkl iPT Wide Ride 12.0 D binding with a final visual indica- use with both Junior and Adult ISO Alpine boot soles?
tor setting of 6.00 is? AA M4.5
AA Milled slot on the forward pressure screw is flush with the BB M7.0 Free
back of the heel housing. CC Free Ten
BB The forward pressure screw is flush with the back of the DD Answers A and B.
heel housing.
CC Any portion of the white indicator is flush with the back of
the heel housing.
DD When the back edge of the indicator is within the area of
the white mark on the heel.
15. Rental bindings must be mechanically tested:

AA Never.
BB Before the beginning of each season.
CC In random sampling at designated times throughout the
season.
DD Answers B and C.
16. When working on new or used bindings, the technician must

always perform visual inspections and mechanically test the
system.
AA True
BB False
CC Never
17. The correct “Forward Pressure” adjustment for the Marker

Squire with a final visual indicator setting of 5.00 is?
AA Any portion of the metal scribed indicator is aligned with
the back of the heel housing.
heel housing.
CC When the line on the heel adjustment lever is aligned within
the notch on the side of the heel housing.
DD Milled slot on the forward pressure screw is flush with the
18. Which of the following Marker bindings are compatible for

use with both ISO Alpine boot soles and ISO Alpine Touring
(AT) boot soles?
AA Jester Pro, Jester, Griffon, Squire.
BB Duke EPF, Baron EPF, Tour 12 EPF, Tour 10, Lord SP.
CC Jester Schizo, Griffon Schizo, Squire Schizo.
19. The correct “Forward Pressure” adjustment for the M10.0

Comp EPS with a final visual indicator setting of 4.00 is?
AA Milled slot on the forward pressure screw is flush with the
heel housing.
CC When the line on the heel adjustment lever is aligned within
the notch on the side of the heel housing.
DD Any portion of the White Forward Pressure indicator is
aligned with the heel housing.
178
CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN REGISTRATION FORM
Instructions - In order to receive a passing grade you must:
#1: Use a photocopy of this form for registration.
#2: Print clearly and provide all information.
#3: Make sure to include your customer number and signature.
#4: Correctly answer questions 1 through 5.
#5: Correctly answer at least 80% of the questions.
Test Date: — /— /— Retailer Customer #: — /— /— /— /— — — /— /— /—

Must be filled in.
Technician Name: Date of Birth: — /— /—
Shop Name: Shop Phone #:
Shop Physical Address:
City State Zip
Shop Mailing Address:
City State Zip
Technician Signature: Initials:
Shop Manager Signature:

Print Name
Indicate answer by filling in ONE box per question. Fax or mail completed forms to:
1: A B C D 11: A B C D USA Registration:
MARKER USA
2: A B C D 12: A B C D ATTENTION CERTIFICATION COORDINATOR
3: A B C D 13: A B C D FAX # 603-298-7837
112 Etna Road
4: A B C D 14: A B C D Lebanon, NH 03766
USA
5: A B C D 15: A B C D
6: A B C D 16: A B C D Keep a copy for your records!
7: A B C D 17: A B C D
8: A B C D 18: A B C D
9: A B C D 19: A B C D
10: A B C D 20: A B C D
Marker Total Correct: Pass: Certification #:

Office Use Only
Score: Fail: Rep #:
179
180
enter the fray.
come prepared..
#rulethemountain
Photo: Dan Milner
New for 2013-14 Jester Pro Binding

Kojak Helmet and markerus a.c om
Big Picture Goggle
No matter where Dash Longe’s season takes him, he always comes prepared – with
Marker bindings, helmets, and goggles. See all the new Marker gear at markerusa.com.
Ru l e t h e M ou n t a i n
w w w. m a r k e r u s a . c o m
w w w. m a r k e r c e r t i f i c at i o n . c o m
marker usa
112 etna rd.
lebanon, nh 03766

En 1990 2002

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MARKER

New for 2013-14, Lord S.P. Binding

Accompanying this MARKER Technical Manual is the following:

For more information, training and certification go to www.markercertification.com.

Shop Technician- Training Videos and Online Certification.

Shop Manager- Track MARKER Certified Technicians for shop.

Please contact MARKER should you have any questions or comments.

 4 INSTALLATION MARKER ROYAL FAMILY & FREE TEN

5 INSTALLATION MARKER ROYAL FAMILY & TOUR

6 INSTALLATION MARKER PERFORMANCE & COMPETITION

7 installation MARKER / VÖLKL SYSTEMs

8 installation MARKER / K 2 SYSTEMs

9 installation MARKER / NORDICA SYSTEMS

14 Information FOR THE SKIER

16 MARKER CERTIFICATION TEST

1.1 AUTHORIZED RETAILER PROGRAM

1.1 AUTHORIZED RETAILER PROGRAM 1.2 INDEMNIFIED PRODUCTS

• Full name and address of the injured skier;

TOE MARKER TOUR + Tour EPF Marker Jester + gRIFFON + Squire

2.1 BINDING COMPONENT DESCRIPTION

TOE Glide Control D System

2.4 BOOT INSPECTION:

ISO 5355 Standard Alpine Boot: (2.4 - 1 and 2.4 - 2)  CAUTION !

ISO 9523 Standard Alpine Touring Boot: (2.4 - 3)

boot sole length L1 8±1

boot sole length L1

3.1 INSTALLATION TOOLS FOR MARKER BINDINGS:

W006M1T (95 - 115 mm)

W003H1T (61 - 117 mm)

W005L1T (61 - 117 mm)

W002H1T (61 - 117 mm)

3.2 TOOLS AND THEIR APPLICATION:

3.2 - 3 Determine the binding placement on the ski

If mid - sole marks on the skis are used:

3.2 - 4 If boot toe marks on the skis are used:

• Drill all necessary mounting holes through the drill bushings on

the installation tool and drill to the countersunk depth. (3.2 - 8)

and all holes.

• Drill all mounting holes.

3.2 TOOLS AND THEIR APPLICATION:

• Only use Pozidriv® 3 screwdrivers and powerbits

Occasionally a screw will be over - torqued or the hole stripped.

• Remove all binding parts from the ski.

• Re - install the binding.

4.1 - 1 DRILLING THE ATTACHMENT HOLES:

• Place the MARKER universal installation tool W001G1T or

INSTALLING THE HEEL :

• Slide the heel back until it stops, (4.1 - 3)

4.1 INSTALLATION OF MARKER Jester pro, jester, Griffon & squire

INSTALLING THE TOE:

POSITIONIng the heel:

• Check if the forward pressure adjustment screw is flush with the

• Remove the ski boot.

• For adjusting the AFD a 5mm ball allen wrench is needed.

Turning the adjustment screw clockwise moves the AFD gliding

• Place a paper strip or .50mm plastic AFD Height Adjustment card

4.1 INSTALLATION OF MARKER Jester pro, jester, Griffon & squire

• Adjust the height of the gliding AFD by turning the adjustment

Adjusting the forward pressure:

• Place the MARKER universal installation tool W001G1T or

installing the Toe plate:

installing the heel plate:

installing the connecting cable :

ISO 5355 Standard Alpine Boot: (2.4 - 1 and 2.4 - 2) CAUTION !

• Drill all necessary mounting holes through the drill bushings on

• Drill all mounting holes.

• Check if the forward pressure adjustment screw is flush with the

• Adjust the height of the gliding AFD by turning the adjustment

CAUTION ! The release value selection and adjust-

CAUTION ! The release value selection and adjustment

• Remove the ski boot.

• Insert and tighten the 2 front screws. (5.2 - 8)

• Adjust the height of the gliding AFD by turning the adjustment

5.3 - 7 • Insert and tighten the 2 front screws. (5.3 - 7)

• Adjust the height of the gliding AFD by turning the adjustment