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SkyRun

Intuition Tour Tongue Liners

$209.95

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Being synonymous with comfort and performance, Intuition has rightfully been atop the leaderboard when it comes to high-quality after-market liners. Taking over from the venerable Pro Tour liner, the Tour Tongue has received subtle design updates that improve upon this already successful formula. As with all Intuition liners, the Tour Tongue is built using a highly customizable foam that when heated, comfortably accommodates many different foot shapes. While the main body of the Tour Tongue uses a moderately compliant dual-density foam, the toebox utilizes a low dual-density foam that aims to provide more comfort during a big day out. Purposefully designed with modern touring boots in mind, the Tour Tongue features a rear flex zone that allows you to capitalize on the impressive range of motion definitive of modern touring boots, allowing you to move quickly and efficiently. Compared to the Pro Tour, the Tour Tongue features a thinner sole thickness, a revised J-bar that allows for better heel hold and ankle support, and a sewn-in tongue for durability. Finally, the Tour Tongue is offered in three thicknesses, allowing you to select the best option for the fit of your boots.

Whether you want to add warmth, performance, or comfort to your existing touring boot, the Tour Tongue is a worthwhile upgrade.

  • Fully heat-moldable for a comfortable and individualized fit.
  • Low-density foam is strategically used in the toe box, helping provide comfort on big days out.
  • Internal J-bar helps to lock down the heel and provide support for bony ankles.
  • Rear flex zone allows you to enjoy the excellent range of motion found on modern touring boots.
  • Antimicrobial treatment (helps) fight off odor-causing bacteria.
  • Included 4mm high-density foam shim allows you to modify liner volume.
  • 9mm is low-volume, 12mm is medium volume, and 15mm is high-volume.

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Questions & Reviews

1/26/2025
Question from Owen
 
I have the new ZGTP and have been having a little bit of slop in the fit of the boot. What would be the next step up in volume, 9mm, 12mm, or 15mm?
1/26/2025
Answer from Carlos M
 
Hi Owen,

I'd recommend the 12mm! The 9mm gets pretty close to the fit of the stock liner, whereas the 12mm is noticeably thicker. The 15mm is more than the majority of skiers would want in this boot!
Answer this question:

1/25/2025
Question from Kirill
 
Hi, I want to replace the liner for my Dynafit Beast 26.5. The stock liner is very thin. What thickness would be best for this boot?
1/25/2025
Answer from Emmett I
 
Hi Kirill,

I would go with the 9mm, that will be a bit thicker than the stock liner. You could go with a 12mm as well if you wanted to take up a good bit more space.
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1/25/2025
Question from Dustin L
 
Looking to replace my liners for the Atomic Backland Carbon XTD 120 27.5. Would these be the best liner option and what thickness would be good?
1/25/2025
Answer from Carlos M
 
Hi Dustin,

I would go with a 9mm Tour Tongue! I think that would be a great drop-in replacement for the stock liner, and pretty comparable in thickness. The 12mm would be too much for most people in this boot.
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1/21/2025
Question from Bill Dailey
 
Hi! I have the Dynafit Hoji Free 130's in 29.5 and the original Sidas needs replacement. I'm looking at the Intuition Tour Tongues and am wondering what volume and size is the best match to the original stock fit. 9mm, 12mm or 15mm in 29 or 30? The original liners have fit well after some heating of the plastic shells to open up the instep and ankle area (tight and painful at first). Thanks!
1/21/2025
Answer from Emmett I
 
Hi Bill,

The 9mm is the closest to the stock liner, but it's a little bit thinner. The 12mm is a good bit thicker. I'd lean towards the 9mm as long as the stock liner wasn't too thin.
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1/21/2025
Question from Jack
 
I have a 2019 Salomon XPro 100 in mondo size 26/26.5 306mm. Would like to replace the stock liner, which fit well out of the box. Can you recommend a size that would match the stock liner the best?
1/21/2025
Answer from Jeff
 
Jack, These Intuition liners are designed for touring boots, but will work in resort boots. You want the same size liner s your boots, so the size 26. The 12mm would be closest to your stock liner.
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1/15/2025
Question from JGS
 
Looking to get a replacement line for my Dynafit Radial Pros - have had some work done to accommodate my rather severe ankle bones. Want the padding but don't want pressure. What is the right liner for the boot?
1/15/2025
Answer from Niko M
 
Hi JGS!
The Intuition Tour Tongue would certainly be a suitable replacement! The 9mm is slightly thinner than the stock liner, while the 12mm being thicker. Either are suitable depending on your goals, especially with a heat mold in mind. Being that you may have had some complicated boot fitting work done, send us an email at help@skimo.co and we can dive into the details. Thanks!
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1/15/2025
Question from Kyle F
 
Looking to put these into my Tecnica Zero G touring boots. I was planning to go with the 9mm thickness but wasn't sure how that compares to the stock liners. I tried looking it up but no luck, any advice?
1/15/2025
Answer from Emmett I
 
Hi Kyle,

Do you have the Zero G Peak or the Zero G Tour Pro/Scout? The 9mm is a bit thick for the Peak but will work. It's a bit thin for the Tour Pro, the 12mm will be closer to the stock liner.
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1/13/2025
Question from Jake
 
Hi guys, I have the Scarpa Quattro SL with about a 12mm shell fit. The boots fit well, I’m pretty much in the middle of all the buckles/ladders. I’ve got probably a dozen or so big days on them and there is a smidge of lateral slop in the forefoot that I’d like to snug up. Would you recommend this liner in 9mm, 12mm, or something totally different?
Thanks!
1/14/2025
Answer from Emmett I
 
Hi Jake,

A 9mm would be a bit thin, 12mm a bit thick. Unfortunately there isn't really anything in between the 9 and 12 thickness. I'd say go with the 12mm and mold it aggressively.
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1/5/2025
Question from Joe
 
I have a pair of dynafit hoji free in 29.5 that I currently ski the stock liner with no insole (I hate the feeling of custom insoles). My feet are very low volume across the top. I'm looking to take up some of that volume.

I tried the Intuition Tour-Wrap Dd 12Mm Liner in size 29, they fit the lower alright but there was way too much liner around the calf for the shell. Do you think the tongue version would fit better and what length and thickness?
1/6/2025
Answer from Emmett I
 
Hi Joe,

A 12mm Tour Tongue in a 29 would be a great option - similar thickness in the footbox, with less volume in the cuff.
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1/3/2025
Question from Garrett J
 
I purchased a 12mm 26 liner for my Dynafit Ridge boot, and out of the box the liner feels extremely tight at the toe box. Like, couldn't keep them on for 5 minutes at home tight. Would the 9mm thickness be more appropriate? Based on a quick google it seems that the stock liner for this boot is only 5mm. TIA
1/3/2025
Answer from Carlos M
 
Hi Garrett,

The 9mm Tour Tongue would be the right thickness! It is pretty close to the stock liner, but may be slightly thicker in some places. After heat molding, it will be a nice fit and a good replacement for stock. Intuition liners do need a good heat mold to open up the instep and the toe box, but I agree that the 12mm is too thick for most people in the Ridge boot.
Answer this question:

12/19/2024
Question from jer
 
Hi there! Thanks for all the help. Y'all rock.

Real quick, looking to replace original Sidas liners in some Salomon MTN Lab's, older blue and yellow versions. That liner seemed to be all right until it wore out. Wondering if you might have a suggestion for mm width with the Intuition tongue tours . . . 9, 12, 15?

Again, thanks!
12/19/2024
Answer from Gabriel I
 
Hi jer, we don't have the exact boot on hand to compare, but we do have an MTN Explore, which had a slightly thinner liner than the Lab you have. Based on that, the Medium Volume / 12mm Intuition is very likely the closest option for you.
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12/14/2024
Question from Eric L
 
Hi, do you have a recommended size and thickness to replace the stock liners for size 28.5 Dalbello Quantum Free Asolo Factory 130 (phew!) boots? Stock liners fit fine but they're packed out and the flex panels have torn.
12/15/2024
Answer from Carlos M
 
Hi Eric,

I would go with the 9mm Tour Tongues in a 28! They may be slightly thicker than stock around the forefoot, but a heat mold should take care of that. Great liners. Alternatively, the Palau Power LT could also be a great option with a little bit thinner foam around the foot, a little closer to the stock fit.
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12/7/2024
Question from Matt
 
I wear Fischer Travers CS in 26.5. That a comfort fit and after packing out the liner I have heel lift and wouldn't mind reducing volume. I'd like to try Intuition Tour Tongue Liners to snug thing up. Should I get 12mm or 15mm?
12/9/2024
Answer from Carlos M
 
Hi Matt,

Happy to help! I wouldn't really recommend either of those liners for the Travers. The 15mm will not fit, and the 12mm is still too thick to be appropriate for that boot. I understand that you're trying to take up space, but the Travers was designed around a very thin stock liner and these are simply too big to work properly.

I'd recommend a 9mm Intuition Tour Tongue if you have a preference for Intuition - it will still be a fair amount thicker than stock. Or, our go-to recommendation for a thicker liner for the Travers would be a Palau Power LT. We like the Palaus for lighter weight boots because they walk a bit better and fit well into the lightweight shells.
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11/6/2024
Question from pat
 
Hello,

I got a pair of Scarpa Maestrale RS size 26 near the end of last season. I have been to a couple boot fitters and the shell is a good fit, but I have been getting bad heel blisters. I have added a superfeet insole, experimented with heel lifters and foam around the ankle to improve the heel hold, no luck - still lots of heel movement. I am considering trying the Zipfit GFT for improved heel hold, but they sure look heavy and expensive. Do you think this Tour tongue would substantially improve the heel hold while touring? thanks
11/7/2024
Answer from Gabriel I
 
Hi pat, the Intuition Tour Tongue liners are not going to be very different from the stock liner that comes with a Maestrale. It's also made by Intuition and somewhat comparable to the 12mm thickness here. The GFT could be a good option. It does provide good heel hold when molded, though it is significantly heavier than other liner options.
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11/2/2024
Question from Emily S
 
I am still skiing the Garmont Venus and they have always been too big but it’s the smallest size they made. Want to replace my old Pro Tour liners with these Tour Toungue liners but not sure if I should go 12 or 15mm. I can pretty easily fit 2 (little) fingers in for a shell fit but my husband can only do 1.5. Is there a measurement or something less subjective to decide this? Thanks
11/2/2024
Answer from Niko M
 
Hi Emily! I think the 12mm with the addition of a heat mold would be best. Heat molding the 15mm liners may also work, but being a thicker liner, they may create fit issues elsewhere. To discuss this further, send an email to help@skimo.co and we can dive into the details. Thanks!
Answer this question:

10/30/2024
Question from Mark
 
I bought the intuition tour tongue 12mm last year to fit in my Radical Pros and they caused me lots of discomfort. Mostly outside of the foot while touring and in my calf area while skiing. I also thought they added too much stiffness for my liking. I find the stock liners comfortable but I would like some more performance. My stock liners need to be replaced and I am wondering if I should buy the dynafit replacement liners or go with the 9mm tour tongue. Do you think the 9mm is different enough from the 12mm?
10/30/2024
Answer from Carlos M
 
Hi Mark,

Did you heat mold your new Intuition liners? They do need to be heat molded in order to have the best fit out of the box.

If you liked the stock liners, you could just buy those again! That would be the best way to assure that you know what you're getting. The 9mm Tour Tongues could work, but they are a bit thinner than the stock Radical Pro liner. The 12mm Tour Tongue is actually closer, just slightly thicker.
Answer this question:

10/21/2024
Question from Brian B
 
I'm looking for tongue style liners for the original Scarpa Aliens(the yellow boots). They're old but I still really like how these ski.

My shells are a 29(305bsl) and the stock liner worked well for me until it packed out.

Does the LV version of this liner seem like a good choice? If not can you recommend something?
10/21/2024
Answer from Jeff
 
Brian, The Alien are the best boots ever.. They have Intuition liners, but not these. It would be a huge stretch for the cuff of the Alien to fit over the these.
You should look at the Alien or Tour LT here - Scarpa liners.
Don't have many sizes now, will have more this season.
Answer this question:

10/14/2024
Question from Will Helmetag
 
Howdy. Looking for recommendations for the Atomic Backland CL with the intention of gaining a little more stiffness. I use the boot both on the splitboard (with mods) and with a lightweight ski setup. I have the boot in a 27/27.5. I'm leaning towards the tongue version here in a 9mm 27. I'm assuming this is pretty similar to the stock Atomic liner? Will the wrap version provide more stability?
10/14/2024
Answer from Jeff
 
Will, They are not quite the same liner. You should only consider the 9mm. But the overall thickness of the Intuitions will be more then your stock liner, mostly in the cuff. Nice if you have skinny legs, may be an issue if they are thick. They will add stiffness.
10/14/2024
Answer from Will H
 
Would you recommend another intuition liner over this one?
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10/9/2024
Question from Daniel
 
Hi!
Looking to replace the liner in a 2025 ZGTP. Stock liner is OK volume wise but will be too loose soon. Hurts my shin.

I skied 2023 ZGTP before, stock liner was too thin, replaced with well worn (thinned) Pro Tour MV. This liner is too thick in the cuff for the 2025 ZGTP because the designers droppen the third ladder mounting hole, genius. A relatively new MV is way to voluminous.

My shell fit is about 1". 27cm foot in 27.5 shell, need 6th toe punch and instep is tight in the 2025 boot (had to bend it on the 2023).

So I am torn between 9mm and 12mm obviously. Can you guys give me a hint?
10/9/2024
Answer from Carlos M
 
Hi Daniel,

If a well-worn 12mm Pro Tour was too thick for you, and a new MV/12mm is definitely too thick, then I think your question has a clear answer! The 9mm is still a decently voluminous liner, it is pretty comparable to the stock liner in thickness.
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10/8/2024
Question from Madeleine Pascolini
 
Hello
I am looking to replace very packed in stock liners from my Scarpa Gea (2021) size 24. I’d also like the thicker 12 mm since I also feel have a lot of space around my calves .
I am thinking I’d need size 24 liners? Do you anticipate this model coming back in stock ?
10/8/2024
Answer from Carlos M
 
Hi Madeline,

Scarpa sizes land in between regular sizes, so if you have a 24 Gea, it is possible that you could make the size 23 liner work! However, the 24 will provide a little bit more foam, so you could also wait for that. We do anticipate getting more stock of these in soon!
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