Is your board too narrow for your big feet? Put the Burton Snowboard Binding Elevators under your bindings to give your kicks a 12mm of lift and eliminate toe drag. The lightweight Binding Elevators work with both 3D and 4 x 4 binding hole patterns, so you can use it no matter what you ride. Regardless of your foot size, these elevators help you transfer more power to your edges for added oomph when turning. *Available for US Shipment Only. - Fall 2008.
Bottom Line: Keep your feet on your board and out of the snow with the Burton Snowboard Binding Elevators.
I have a size 11.5 and with these risers I have no heel/ toe drag at all. They are well worth the money if you don't want a wide board and if you have big feet!
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DO NOT BUY THIS PRODUCT! Burton will be contacted. 10-24-09
DO NOT BUY THIS PRODUCT! I just removed these from my board as I have upgraded to better boots with a smaller footprint and didnt need these anymore. I havent even riden on them yet---they were only mounted on the board. Thank god I removed them! Around the screw holes where you screw them to the board there are cracks radiating out from the holes molded in the elevators. These are not just small little cracks, but stress cracks over an inch long in length. It looks like a "starburst" around the holes. I fully believe that these wouldnt even last a day, and if they to were let go while riding they would cause serious injury. Like I said----DO NOT BUY!
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Not the best---go with the Palmer PLS system 09-07-09
So I just installed these on my new board, and I am not totally impressed. The plastic used doesnt feel like it will hold up for more than one season, but I unfortunatly already used the screws to try to mount it, and therefore it cant be returned. When strapped in and trying to move the board, I can hear them squeeking under my bindings, which is a little unsettling. I havent used them on a mountain yet, but they seem like they definitly help to get the board on edge. Also, the holes you use to mount the bindings onto them arent centered, so they stick out more on one side more than the other....it just looks like they are cobbled together. I have read a lot of great reviews of them, so I guess we will see, as my initial impressions of them arent that great.Oh yeah...you mount them loosely on your board, then pull the "flaps" out towards the edge of the board to get the right angle/stance. However, if you ride like me (12front/-12rear), when you do this to the back elevator it only turns to give you (+) degrees of rotation! Why they didnt make one for each is beyond me. I had to play with it to turn the disk inside the flaps to get back to the (-), which is hard as the "gearing" inside really doesnt allow for that (you can see the gearing in the picture).
I have a funny feeling I may just end up buying the Palmer PLS system pretty soon.
