If you've ever tried to skin up a steep, blank, icy face without ski crampons, you will immediately appreciate the value of the security they provide. By plunging into hard snow ice, the crampon teeth add grip when skins don't make full contact or you're slipping downhill. Whether you are chasing someone up a greasy skin track in the winter or trying to time the corn cycle in the spring, the Dynafit Ski Crampons will have you covered. Sold in pairs.
"Classic" Style: Traditional, slide-in-from-the-side crampons that will work with most bindings with "Dynafit-style" receptors.
"Quick In" Style: Same compatibility as the Classic Style with the ability to drop-in vertically on certain newer* Dynafit bindings for faster and easier attachment.
Machined with grooves that provide strength but keep the weight down (weights listed below).
Available in 80mm, 90mm, 100mm, 110mm, 120mm, and 130mm sizes to fit the width of your ski.
* Drop-in attachment works on the Dynafit DNA, Mezzalama, Ridge, Seven Summits, and future Dynafit bindings.
** Please note that ski crampons work best with low-heel riser settings. Since your boot is what drives the teeth into the snow, very high riser positions will result in a shallow purchase for the teeth. This can also be remedied by adding spacers on top of the crampons, which has the obvious drawback of adding weight.
I have Rossignol Soul 7 188 cm (with waist width 108mm) and I use it with a Dynafit Radical ST 2.0 binding and a Scarpa Maestrale RS boots. Is 110mm a good size for the crampons?
You say "This can also be remedied by adding spacers on top of the crampons". Do you sell these spacers? If not, do you know where I can purchase them?
Hi Joe, it can work reasonably well, though extra width can put torque on your crampon receptor, which can bend depending on binding model.
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2/18/2016
Question from
Doug
Hi, I have a Carbon Convert and a BD Carbon Megawatt. The Convert is 105 at the waist, and the Megawatt is 120 at the waist. Will the 120 crampon fit the Megawatt or do I need the 130? And I'm assuming I need the 110 for the Convert, is that right?
Hi Doug, the 120 will be close, and will depend on the size of your boot. Worth a shot. The 110 is a definite on the Convert.
2/24/2016
Answer from
Doug A
Hi, thanks for the answer. I got the 130 for the Carbon Megawatt and the 110 for the Carbon Convert.
The 110 slides very easily on the Carbon Convert (with Speed Radical Dynafit binding), and slides right off as needed. Very slick.
However, the 130 takes a ton of sliding, twisting, and pushing to get both on and off the Carbon Megawatt (with ST Radical Dynafit binding). None of this has to do with side clearance, but simply how easy (or crazy difficult) the crampon is to slide on and off in the slots.
Any tips for me? I would hate to have to wrestle that thing once I'm up on the mountain. I'm not really wanting to carry a rubber mallet (what I literally has to use the first time on and off).
Hi Doug, does your ST toe plate have a little plastic wall behind the receptor? You can bend that back or remove it altogether.
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2/2/2016
Question from
Ethanc
Is there any functional difference between the 12/13 88mm and current 90mm versions? (Will be using on 82mm ski) I'm using with Vertical ST bindings. Do I need to add anything to be able to attach the crampon?
Hi JVR, yes the 90s will work with that boot and ski.
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1/17/2016
Question from
Simon
Have movement fish pro skis with following markings R 24 N 98/93 W 65 T 79 fitted with Dynafit TLT speed radical bindings . Measured the width of ski form underside edge ro edge and get 70 mm . What size crampon do u recommend
Hello. I need to buy ski crampons. I have skis rando dynastar alti 79 (162 / 114-79-102 / ) with Dynafit TLT Radical ST Randonee Bindings. Will the crampon size 80 fit correctly or I must get the 90?. 80 is better than 90?
Hi Gerard, the 80s should work for you as they measure more like 82mm in order to accommodate the curvature of the ski near your toe piece.
Answer this question:
4/27/2015
Question from
Luke
Ordered a splitboard whose specs look like a 132mm fit. Would the 130mm work or will it nic the side of the splitboard? Will use dynafit (or dynafit compat) toe pieces for tour mode.
Hi Luke, it will be close. The crampons are ~2mm wider than listed to account for the curvature of a ski. I would measure the actual width of the board at the location you expect to mount the toe.
4/27/2015
Answer from
Luke H
Ok - it comes in tomorrow. If it's 132mm exactly, should I still try it? I imagine I could shave a little of the inside and/or bend it very slightly? The only other option I see is the B&D 135mm but these are much lighter and the B&Ds are not as stuff from what I've read (and they look like S).
Hey Luke, yeah they are workable in that case. After an edge grind they will fit great :)
4/27/2015
Answer from
Luke H
Was thinking grinding the inside of the crampon .5 or so mm on each side. But I don't even know how to grind or what I'm talking about :). I'll start by measuring once my board comes in and go from there, thanks for the responses.
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4/5/2015
Question from
Wally
I'd like to know which size ski crampons to order. I have Ski Trab Ripido with 123 / 88 / 109mm. Would the blue 90 mm work? Please advise and thank you.
I have BD Aspect, 90mm waist, deep sidecut. Old blue crampons do not fit by ~1-2mm, but I think one of the answers here say that new model is 2mm wider. If they are, do you think it's good idea to get blues? Clearance of ~1mm on each side seems to be a little small. Would it be better to get 100mm Orange? Thank you
Hi Luke, do you have the Vertical ST or Radical ST? Send us an e-mail with a photo if you're not sure. Most replacements are listed under Dynafit Binding Parts.
Answer this question:
3/11/2015
Question from
Marsha
My skis are 112 underfoot. Do I go with the 120mm crampon, or will the 110 do the trick? Thanks
Hi Marsha, you should go with the 120s. The 110s will most likely rub since, despite measuring close to 112mm, they are placed before the skinniest part of the ski.