It really needs to be noted that the thread size/pitch for the threaded holes on these plates is 10-32, NOT M5 like a typical insert thread. An M5 screw is very similar in size and will thread in to these plates a few turns, but the threads are dissimilar enough that forcing the screw any further will damage the screw, the plates, or both.
It's inexplicable to me that B&D would use 10-32 instead of M5. If you are lucky you can find 10-32 flatheads at your local hardware store, but you may need to use McMaster Carr or similar to find the right lengths or head styles.
Kind of a miss IMO. The plates work fine, but availability of comparable screws is seriously limited.
B&D Shift Plates
Leave it to B&D to solve all your Dynafit mounting problems. The toe and heel shift plates can handle just about every drill hole and boot sole length configuration imaginable. Mount a plate to your ski and then screw your Dynafit toe or heel onto the plate. See below for some options, all of which come with adjustment bolts (mount toe plates using your binding's screws or get some here). PRICED AND SOLD IN PAIRS.
Classic Toe A-E - Shift plates for Classic 5-hole Dynafit toe pieces, including the TLT Classic, Vertical, and Comfort series. Great for moving a toe piece without re-drilling. There are four possible binding positions while a 5th set of holes is used for mounting the plate on the ski. See the attached image to see which holes are chamfered for mounting "A" through "E" patterns.
Outside Pattern - Same plates as "A" through "E", but all 5 binding positions are made available if you drill for the "Outside" holes. Works with Radical toes as well, albeit with one less position available.
No Countersinks - Blank plate with no chamfered holes. 4-5 possible mount locations depending on the binding model. Use as you see fit.
Radical Toe A-D - Toe shift plates for Dynafit Radical 1.0 bindings including the Speed Radical & ST/FT bindings. Also works with Low Tech and Superlite toes. One of the four possible mounting positions is chamfered to accept the included mounting screws. Great for shimming and moving a toe without re-drilling.
Heel - Inline - Move Dynafit heels by increments of 6mm, which happens to be the max adjustment range of older TLT Classic bindings. The inline pattern has one set of holes chamfered for mounting screws, so it can be mounted without re-drilling. You can screw your heel piece into any of the other holes (thus is can't be in the same place it was before). Includes specialized mounting screws in addition to the attachment bolts.
Heel - Centered - Same as the "Inline" heel shifter except one position isn't blocked by the mounting screws. These are mounted by drilling three new holes in the center of your ski. Perfect for keeping your existing mount location while also adding more BSL range. Includes specialized mounting screws & bolts.
| Toe Plates | Heel Plates | |
| Weight | 78g (2.7 oz) | 51g (1.8 oz) |
| Thickness | 6.4mm (1/4") | 6.4mm (1/4") |
| Step size | 13mm | 6mm |
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Questions & Reviews
12/8/2024
Joe Sedy
(used product regularly)
12/9/2024
Hi Joe, thanks for the feedback. Bill is American and chose that threading since there is greater availability of imperial hardware in the USA.
Comment on this review:
10/29/2022
I have Dynafit Speed Turn 2.0 bindings mounted onto my Movement Alp Tracks. I need to change the boots and the new ones are ~10mm too short for how my bindings were mounted. Would any of these plates work for my case?
Second question - do you have any adjustment plate at all that would allow to move from Dynafit ST2 to another brand of bindings with different hole patterns (e.g. ATK)?
Second question - do you have any adjustment plate at all that would allow to move from Dynafit ST2 to another brand of bindings with different hole patterns (e.g. ATK)?
10/29/2022
Hi egx,
The Radical A Shift Plate will allow you to shift your boot back quite a bit. However, keep in mind, a combination of shifting the toe and adjusting the heel piece may be required. Ideally, you were mounted in the middle of the heel adjustment track to start.
As for other heel options, the 14mm plate from Kreuzspitze fits the Speed Turn 2.0 heel pattern, and would allow you to switch to certain Plum or Kreuzspitze heel pieces. You can find that adjustment plate under our Kreuzspitze Adjustment Plates Listing.
The Radical A Shift Plate will allow you to shift your boot back quite a bit. However, keep in mind, a combination of shifting the toe and adjusting the heel piece may be required. Ideally, you were mounted in the middle of the heel adjustment track to start.
As for other heel options, the 14mm plate from Kreuzspitze fits the Speed Turn 2.0 heel pattern, and would allow you to switch to certain Plum or Kreuzspitze heel pieces. You can find that adjustment plate under our Kreuzspitze Adjustment Plates Listing.
Answer this question:
11/7/2021
I have the Dynafit Rotation 10s and I am looking to add a toe riser plate to reduce the forward lean of my setup in ski mode. Can you recommend which toe plates are applicable?
11/8/2021
Hi Howie,
You'll want to look at our page for B&D Shims. For the Rotation 10 you'll want to pick one of the "Radical ST 2.0" shims.
You'll want to look at our page for B&D Shims. For the Rotation 10 you'll want to pick one of the "Radical ST 2.0" shims.
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5/29/2020
I have a pair of older Vertical FT Z12's on some brand spanking new High Society FRC's. On day 4 of skiing on said boards, the left toe piece ripped right off the ski, mid turn. Luckily the toe piece stayed attached to my boot. I'm a bigger guy, and I've heard that mounting the FT's on plates would help prevent this in the future. Would the outside pattern toe plate be the way to go, do ya think, to account for the wider ski? And would I also need the heel plate?
5/29/2020
CC3 , We can't say for sure. Please email pictures of the ski where it ripped out. What kind of mounting plate does the ski have. Send to help@skimo.co
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2/11/2020
I need to add BSL to a frankenbinding.
The toe is a Beast 14 with the rotation feature on early models
the heel is an FT12
don't ask, it's complicated.
Recommendation? does the inline heel work or should I just do a remount
The toe is a Beast 14 with the rotation feature on early models
the heel is an FT12
don't ask, it's complicated.
Recommendation? does the inline heel work or should I just do a remount
2/12/2020
Hi Mark, that's quite a combo! The FT 1.0 heel pattern matches the heel plate, but there would be some overhanging baseplate/brake without some mods. A remount sounds much cleaner!
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11/12/2019
Hi, a short question > what are the outer physical dimensions {width X length} of TLT Classic toe plates {for outside pattern option} and what is the drilling template {width X length} for this plate's 4 holes to be used to mount to the ski? I rather check this beforehand because of the overhangs of the wings of TLT binding > not to increase the existing 2mm lever {with standard plastic toe plate}. Thanks.
11/12/2019
Sherpa,
The Classic B, C and D plates all have the same dimensions: 135.5mm long x 63.5mm wide. The hole pattern is 30mm wide from center to center of each hole and 27mm lengthwise from center to center of each hole. Hopefully this answers your question, if not try us again!
The Classic B, C and D plates all have the same dimensions: 135.5mm long x 63.5mm wide. The hole pattern is 30mm wide from center to center of each hole and 27mm lengthwise from center to center of each hole. Hopefully this answers your question, if not try us again!
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8/5/2019
I have the Radical ST 2.0 and I’m mounting them on new skis, and I was looking at the “outside mount plate” for two reasons. 1) I would like the extra footprint space and wider mounting points for strength/control, and 2) I’d like to be able to adjust my point front and back on the skis if I get new boots etc. Does the outside pattern plate sound like a good idea for this application, or do you manufacture something that would work better?
8/5/2019
Kyle, these plates are for the Radical 1.0. Your 2.0 has a different pattern. B&D does not make one for the 2.0.
Answer this question:
6/20/2019
I bought a pair of older TLT's mounted to a set of Dynafit Cho oyu's. The boot length for the current binding mount is too short for my boot size even with the adjustment screw maxed out. I was going to drill and mount the bindings in new holes in order to get the boot properly aligned with the center mark. However I am not sure if the minimum distance between the holes is too close for new holes. I have a couple of options that I can see. One is to leave the toe where it is and drill new holes for the heel. the second option is to use a shift mounting plate and mount the heel to that and not add new holes, this would move the boot center line back about 10mm and lift the heel. The last option is to purchase both the toe and heel shift plates to allow for the boot to be very nearly at centerline and not have to drill any new holes. I would like to avoid option one. So my main question is whether the lift from mounting the heel on the shift plate would be require shimming in the front to maintain the original angle as best as possible. Or if just purchasing the toe and heel plates would be the best option.
6/20/2019
In order to avoid reducing pull out strength of the mounting screws, our standard is to have at least 10mm distance from hole center to hole center. I absolutely understand the preference not to go with option one, but it is the option I would recommend, depending on the distance you’d have between holes. If you put the boot in the toe piece and it is only a few mm off of boot center, then it likely wouldn’t even ski noticeably different!
If the mounting holes will be more than 10mm apart with the boot at boot center, then you can do a full remount and maintain boot center.
If avoiding drill holes is more important, you might be able to only use a toe shift plate and avoid a steeper ramp delta. Depending on what binding you have specifically, you could use something like B&D Classic Toe D to have lots of room to move the toe forward and use your existing holes.
Email a photo of your bindings to help@skimo.co and we can give some more detail!
If the mounting holes will be more than 10mm apart with the boot at boot center, then you can do a full remount and maintain boot center.
If avoiding drill holes is more important, you might be able to only use a toe shift plate and avoid a steeper ramp delta. Depending on what binding you have specifically, you could use something like B&D Classic Toe D to have lots of room to move the toe forward and use your existing holes.
Email a photo of your bindings to help@skimo.co and we can give some more detail!
Answer this question:
8/29/2018
I need to fit a Dynafit ST 10 toe piece (4 bolt holes) and need to screw into the boards outside of the existing binding area. What plate would you recommend as just a neutral position for the toe piece?
Joe
Joe
8/29/2018
Hey Joe! I'm assuming a lot here but it sounds like you have a Dynafit Radical ST (not the Radical ST 2.0 or ST Rotation 10 though, correct?) and you are looking to mount some bindings beyond the current mounting area because the ski has been mounted too many times? If I didn't get that right, send me an email or give me a phone call to reply because I really want to make sure we're on the same page with this complicated issue.
If I understood that correctly the first time then you will likely want one of the Radical A-D plates. I can't say exactly which plate is going to work out the best and that'll be totally up to you depending on what the skis look like but those plates should do the trick.
If I understood that correctly the first time then you will likely want one of the Radical A-D plates. I can't say exactly which plate is going to work out the best and that'll be totally up to you depending on what the skis look like but those plates should do the trick.
Answer this question:
3/27/2018
do any of the plates work with the tectons or vipecs? thanks
3/27/2018
Hi Chris, currently we do not sell any plates that are made for the Vipec/Tecton.
Answer this question:
2/25/2018
I cannot find any info about the material your product is made of. It looks to be some sort of metal but the alloy is not specified.
2/27/2018
Hi mmullen, the shift plates are made of aluminum.
Reply to this comment:
2/14/2018
Do either of these work with a G3 ion toe?
2/14/2018
Hi Jeff, these will not work with an Ion. The Ion has wider hole spacing than any of the Dynafit bindings these shift plates are made for.
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1/4/2018
Will one of these plates mount to a K2 Hippy Stinx with screw inserts?
1/5/2018
Hey Ron! That's a negative, the hole patterns are likely going to be way off.
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3/10/2017
I have the dynafit speed radical toe mounted on the quiver killers, and if I ordered the tow plates, seems like the screws I had for the toe was only 10 mm, and the tow base thinkness is about 5 mm, so only 5 mm goes into the quiver killers, but this toe plate's thinkness is 6.4 mm, means if reuse the same screws that only have 3.6 mm goes into the quiver killers, there will be less holding power, where can find the 12.5 mm flat Trox screws for quiver killers on this web site?
3/10/2017
Hi liming, such Torx screws don't exist to my knowledge. QK recommends 3-5 threads of depth, which is sounds like you will still have so you should be fine.
Answer this question:
3/8/2017
Is this toe plate comes with mounting screws(mount on ski)?
3/8/2017
Hi liming z, the shift plates come with screws to hold the binding on the plates, but not to mount the plate on the ski. The screws from your binding will likely work for that.
Answer this question:
2/11/2017
Do these plates allow you to switch to a marker royal binding as well?
Thanks
Thanks
2/12/2017
Hey Michael, these plates are for Dynafit bindings allowing you move the bindings without redrilling. Unfortunately they don't allow swapping different brands.
Answer this question:
2/5/2017
Hello,
I'm not sure if the hole pattern on the heel part is the same for all dynafit models, so I wanted to make sure that the B&D SHIFT PLATES will work for my TLT speed turn 2.0
Thanks,
I'm not sure if the hole pattern on the heel part is the same for all dynafit models, so I wanted to make sure that the B&D SHIFT PLATES will work for my TLT speed turn 2.0
Thanks,
2/5/2017
Hi Jose, yes the heel shift plates work with the Speed Turn 1.0 and 2.0 bindings. More info about heel patterns here.
Answer this question:
12/19/2016
Can one of these plates be used to mount Radical 2.0s onto older Dynafit hole patterns? I.e., I have quiver killers installed for a Vertical ST hole pattern, and I would rather not go to the trouble to drill new holes in ski, so I'd like to reuse Vertical hole pattern and mount the Radical 2.0 to an adapter plate. If they can be used for that purpose, which one should I order?
12/19/2016
Hi Tim, unfortunately there is not a plate for that use case.
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12/1/2016
So for an older TLT classic toe (circa 2010) should I get Classic toe B, C or D? IN the diagram it seems like they are all the same thing but in the choices to purchase it seems like there are 3 choices?
12/1/2016
Hi Joe, yes all the Classic plates work with the TLT Classic toes. The difference is which set of holes is chamfered for mounting screws. Each letter will let you shift in a different configuration as far as number of steps forward or back.
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11/28/2016
Hi,
I have to move the heel of my dynafit st because i changed my boots. I'm interested in your heel inline shift plate. Looking to the picture I think that the plastic part where the skistopper leans will be lifted from the ski because the length of the heel plate. Is it right?
I have to move the heel of my dynafit st because i changed my boots. I'm interested in your heel inline shift plate. Looking to the picture I think that the plastic part where the skistopper leans will be lifted from the ski because the length of the heel plate. Is it right?
11/28/2016
Hi Vittorio, the heel shift plates work best for heel pieces without brakes, since as you surmise, the brake plates would overhang and be unstable.
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