DynAccess Hydra Monoski Manuel du propriétaire - Page 8

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5. Check to ensure that the foot has locked properly into the bindings.

6. Many programs and skiers pin the front binding and block the rear binding such that

they cannot release.

Adjusting the Center of Gravity (COG):

The standard setting of the Hydra is in the center, from which the skier can move 3" (75mm)

forward or 3" (75mm) back in 1" (25mm) increments. The Hydra was designed such that if the

bindings are mounted boot center for a 325 mm boot, then for ~95% of all monoskiers the

center location will be optimal. Mounting the bindings boot center is important for the ski to

bend correctly in turns.

There are a few exceptions to the COG mounting:

- skiers with one or two legs missing may want to move forward. 1" or 2" (25 mm or 50 mm) is

usually sufficient,

- skiers with heavy legs and/or heavy feet may want to move back. 1" (25 mm) is usually

sufficient. Moving further back is usually not a good idea,

- racers who want a lot of early tip pressure may want to move forward on the ski,

- skier who ski very steep terrain may want to move back on the ski. However, this tends to

make the ski less harmonic in anything but very steep terrain,

- some park skiers also like to move back on the ski as this tends to reduce the risk of breaking

skis.

Caution!

The Hydra balances differently than other monoskis because of different kinematics (the

frame moves backwards when loaded whereas most other monoskis move forwards

when loaded). The Hydra will therefore sit considerably further forward on the ski when

unloaded than other monoski. Dowel tests can be misleading and are in general not

recommended.