Thanks all for your suggestion. I have loosened the middle strap, and made a follow up video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-JqwFhKJHbT0.htmlsi=7BAg8sqqyOSVd25_
In supermatics, the most important aspect is correct adjustment. If the system is too tight, it doesn't work as well as it should. After a couple of days, I found out which settings work for me, and after that, they were great. It is tight enough and still super easy to get in and out. Boot shape might not be crucial, but it can be important. When I switched to Ride Fuse, I found that the heel "sticks" much more, but this little issue was only present at home when everything was completely dry. On slopes, it is very comfortable.
For my Burton it is an issue even on the slopes. I think it has to do with the sole material. Some material remains tacky when wet - which can cause the issue.
@@walterpan I recommend playing with the settings. The middle strap should be loose, not tight like yours. For my shoes and what works best for me, a pretty tight toe strap and the ankle strap on 2-3 clicks. This feels secure and responsive. However, those bindings are not for everyone. If you like to add "extra clicks" and keep the ankle strap really tight, this might not be the best system for you. Another thing, the commercials say the bindings work with every shoe, but the truth is they work better with some shoes than others. As I mentioned at the beginning, give them a chance and play with the settings. Because of the wrong settings at the beginning, I was really frustrated, but once I found the correct settings for me, they were great. Keep using them alternately with Step Ons.
Hello i'm using supermatick and i dont have this problems and im driving them a lot, release tension on the middle belt, midel belt shold be lose. relase tension on upper and bottom belt, foot in boot, step in step out, and then regulet the tension but the middle always need to be lose, if they are not workin send them on warranty.
Just exchange for a bigger size. Mine is L and I am 43.5 and I have tons of space. Not sure of your size, but might do the trick. I think they have XLs...
First season riding them as an almost 50 y/o boarder with only skier companions. They make a huge difference, you're not constantly fighting the crowds at the top of the lift, you're off in 2 seconds, you've got time for at least 2 extra slopes a day, your back isn't fighting you at the end of the day etc.. Perfect? Far from it. But for my level of riding (fast, a lot, mostly among faster skiers), very convenient Equally old and fat friend got the clew bindings. A bit faster, but more flex, and better for buttering style.
People are fat & can't even bend to sit down to strap in or bend to snap up the highbacks on traditional Flow/Nidecker bindings. Skiing is for fat people as are all step-in snowboard gear. Skinny people use trad straps.
