Mounting these plates between Dynafit race bindings and your skis will give you some fore/aft adjustment. This allows you to use different boots with the same skis, adding to their useful life and increasing the resale value of your rig. The Dynafit adjustment plates are made with 7075 aluminum, meaning they are light and strong. All plates are sold in pairs.
LTR 2.0 / PDG Heel (Black or Silver) - Rear adjustment plate appropriate for the Low Tech Race 2.0 or PDG binding. Also works with the LTR 105 & 115. Warning: These do not work with the LTR Plus bindings as the included hardware is not compatible.
Radical / Superlite 2.0 Toe - A larger range and tool-free setup for the Radical series as well as the Superlite 2.0 / 175.
Superlite 2.0 Lite Toe - A lighter weight option to add adjustability to your Superlite 2.0 / 175 toe piece.
Superlite 2.0 / 150 / 175 Heel - Heel track that works with the Superlite 150 or Superlite 175 (AKA Superlite 2.0).
Plate
Range
Weight per ski
LTR 2.0 / 105 / PDG Heel
30mm
21g (0.7oz)
Radical / Superlite 2.0 Toe
50mm
95g (3.4oz)
Superlite 2.0 Lite Toe
20mm
45g (1.6oz)
Superlite 2.0 / 150 / 175 Heel
17mm
46g (1.6oz)
LTR / Superlite 1.0 Toe*
30mm
34g (1.2oz)
LTR / Superlite 1.0 Heel*
30mm
19g (0.7oz)
* The older Low Tech Race and Superlite "1.0" adjustment plates are no longer available but kept here for reference.
I've got two sets of skis with speedturn bindings and want to move to smaller lighter touring boots with shorter boot length. When I have tested with the boots to get the boot centre over the ski centre I need to move the tow back slightly. Are there to plates that can allow me to adjust without redrilling the toes?
Hi Jack, these plates require drilling to mount. To re-use existing Speed Turn 2.0 toe holes, you would need B&D Radical Shift Plates. For the older five-hole Speed Turn 1.0, it's the Classic plates on the same page.
I have a set of Dynafit TLT Speedfit bindings mounted to a pair of Altai Kom's. I would like to make the setup adjustable to accommodate smaller boot sizes than my men's US 12.
When I had the TLT Speedfits mounted, the shop used "binding freedom" inserts, so removal of the bindings is simple and with the built-in adjustment range from Dynafit, I am able to adjust them down to a men's US 11 1/2, but that's about it.
Which adjustment plates will work with my TLT Speedfit bindings and how far down in boot size will I be able to go?
Hi Thovexed, that binding has a small range, but there is a "long rail" available for the heel. We do not have it in stock. You could also look at toe adjustment plates which should be available later this season.
2/2/2023
Answer from
Jimmy T
Hi, do you have the part numbers for the adjustable base plates that work with the tlt speedfit? I just chatted with a dynafit 'guruu' on their site and was told no such thing exists? Thanks!
Hi Jimmy, they are now in stock under Dynafit plates as "Speed / Blacklight Long Rail".
Answer this question:
3/19/2022
Question from
MattU
I have Dynafit Superlight 2.0 binding and was looking for an adjustment plate that could accommodate both my Dynafit Carbonio (277mm base) or my Scarpa Maestrale (314mm base). It looks like the only adjustment plate available (20mm travel) will not work across these boots. Are there any other options here? Thanks!
Hi Matt, 37mm of adjustment, thats a Lot. That and the unique mounting pattern of two different widths on the heel plate, there is no heel plate to accommodate that. Only way to do that is with one of these heel plates and a toe plate. Out of this one, you can use this one B&D Shift.
Answer this question:
3/13/2022
Question from
J P
Hi, I tried (and failed) to mount a Dynafit LTR adjustment plate on a 2021 Fischer RC race ski because the ski tapers down just enough at the heel mounting area so the 2 wide holes of the adjustment plate extend beyond the outer edge of the reinforced heel mounting area of the ski. This is the first time I've encountered this on any race ski. Hopefully that makes sense, but basically I'm wondering are there any other adjustment plates offered for LTR 2.0 heels that would have a narrower hole pattern? Thanks
JP, Yes, I understand.
We have the Kreuzspitze plate. It has this mounting pattern: 36 x 75. Just 4mm narrower.
Answer this question:
2/5/2022
Question from
Jean
I recently mounted a pair of superlite 175 dynafit bindings on a pair of Voile Hyperchargers with a new pair of Scarpa GEA RS boots. It turns out I needed to return the Scarpa boots after the mounting of the skis for a smaller size. Now the boots are too short for the way in which the bindings are mounted. I am worried about having to re-drill the skis to adjust the bindings to the new boots. Do you have suggestions on how to fix this horrible error? Is it possible to get the adjustable plates and not need to re-drill new holes?
If you are switching boots on a fixed mounted binding, you will need to drill new holes on at least the heel pieces. Using the adjustment plates will add weight, but will give you greater flexibility moving forward. Otherwise, if you go fixed mounted again, you may need to dodge the original holes. A second set of holes on a pair of skis is far from the end of the world! If you have further questions, feel free to reach out to help@skimo.co.
There's a 35.5mm x 88mm hole pattern to mount that adjustment plate to the ski.
Answer this question:
1/17/2022
Question from
Robert
My Dynafit Vertical FT toe piece has twice striped out of my Volkl Nanuqs in a fall, so I don’t have good spacing to do a third mount for the toe. I think a mounting plate would be my best alternative. Would one of your plates would take my five-hole Vertical toe piece (and of course the matching plate for the Vertical heel)? I would go with adjustable or fixed positioning. And would the mounting holes for the plate be more widely spread fore-aft so as to be well clear of the existing five holes of the original toe piece location? Thanks. Robert
Hi Robert, not a lot of options here. Best bet might be to get a B&D Shift Toe Plate and trim off some baseplate overhang. You shouldn't need to touch the heels.
Answer this question:
12/26/2021
Question from
Hiyuma
Hi I would like to get adjustment plates for my superlite 2.0. Do they come with some sort of mounting template? Do you think it's possible to mount them myself at home?
Hello Hiyuma, the adjustment plates for the Superlite 2.0 will come with a mounting template. It is possible to mount them yourself but is not recommended since they must be precise.
Answer this question:
2/3/2021
Question from
Alex
Can I just order the screws to attach the binding to the plate? Thanks
Hey Alex, send us a few photos of your bindings and adjustment plates to "help@skimo.co", and we'll see if we can find some machine screws that will work for you! Do you need the nuts as well?
Answer this question:
11/17/2020
Question from
james
Can I adjust these to fit a different BSL at home, or do I have to take them to a shop to have the release retested etc.? Sorry, have never done this before. I have drivers for the torx screws.
Hi James, a Torx driver is all that's needed to adjust bindings mounted on these plates. You could also grab a heel gap spacer to help you fix the heel in the correct position.
Answer this question:
11/11/2020
Question from
Marika
Will the Superlite 2.0 plates work for the TLT Superlite 2.0 bindings?
Hello Skimo Co. Team! I currently have Speed Radicals mounted in quicer killers. I'm looking to replace the heels with PDG towers I have and was hoping to not re-drill. Do these plates match the holes for the Speed Radical heels? Thanks!
Hey Paul, thanks for reaching out! Unfortunately, the Speed Radical uses a 32/36 x 52.5 mounting pattern, while that PDG adjustment plate uses a 22/40 x 62 mounting pattern to attach it to the ski. I wish that worked out perfectly, it would be nice to drop a little weight! However, if you decide to re-drill, you'll save the weight and cost of the adjustment plates, bolts, and nuts.
Answer this question:
3/11/2020
Question from
Scott
I've got two sets of boots. A set of Scarpa Freedom SL120s and a set of SLAB X-alps. Same bootsize (26.5) but different Boot sole lengths(307 for the Scapra, 285 for the salomon).
My Dynafit ST radicals are currently mounted for use with the Scarpa boots but there are days I want to use these skis with the softer Salomon boots. The bolt based adjustment doesn't reach far enough to use both sets of boots. Am I correct in understanding I can use this mounting plate to potentially give me enough adjustment and be able to ski in both sets of boots with a small amount of labor when I want to change em around?
Hey Scott, although Dynafit has gone to the end of the earth to find rare Snow Leopard pelts and the speediest Speed Noses, they have not yet come up with a secondary adjustment plate for the Radical ST! Your best bet would be to re-mount your bindings so that they cover both boot-sole lengths. With 25mm of adjustment you should be able to cover both bases with a re-mount.
Dang. Was hoping this would be an easier solution. Just got the bindings remounted. I'll have to check to see if there is enough space now.
Answer this question:
3/10/2020
Question from
dave
what kind of screws are needed ( dimensions please) for the attaching the heel piece to the adjustment plate? I'm having problems loosening the bolts/screws holding the heel to the plate and might have to EZ out drill them out, thus ruining the screws. Then get replacements. Thanks
Never fear Jeff, the Speed Radical comes with 22mm of integrated BSL adjustment! If you are requiring even more, you could consider a Plum race heel plate with 40mm adjustment.
Hey Jeffrey, unfortunately they are not compatible -- the hole pattern for the SCTT/SCTTT is a good bit narrower than the pattern for the SL 1.0 (and involves 4 holes rather than 3). Kreuzspitze manufactured those plates for Dynafit bindings rather than their own products. Check out the Kreuzspitze adjustment plates in 14, 18, or 40mm (https://skimo.co/kreuzspitze-adjustment-plates) for a good SCTTT option.
As long as you remember to tighten appropriately, these rock. For a little weight, you can vastly extend the life of race skis using the low tech race 2.0 plate, which has close to 30mm adjustment which will fit most racers such that there is no need to remount. For the Superlite 2, the plate is a little shorter adjustment, but still allows plenty of adjustment to go between two sizes (for example, race boots and heavier pow boots, or daily boots and high altitude boots).
When adjusting make sure to use an extender on your torx bit and the machine screws are a little touchier than normal.
Comment on this review:
2/26/2019
Question from
Mike Kerfoot
Do you sell the mounting bolts and insert nuts/bolts separately for the superlite 2.0 heel plates?
Hi Mike, the mounting screws are just the 12.5mm Torx found here. The adjustment nuts are bolts are not available unfortunately.
Answer this question:
1/16/2019
Question from
Ewa
Hi, the same question as below, can I use those heel plates for low tech race 1.0? On description of Aski ones https://skimo.co/aski-adjustment-plates it is written that "heel is 26 x 54; same as Dynafit, see plates" -> those ones.
Hi Ewa, unfortunately we don't have any adjustment plates for that binding in stock. We can set up a notification for you to get an e-mail when they arrive if you'd like.