SERVICE
MANUAL
For specialist dealers
from 2010
Eagle
Experience
Freeride Pro
ART. NR. 002695 / 05.10 / B
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DIAMIR Service Manual for specialist dealers 1
Table of contents
Seite
1 Introduction 2
2 Diamir Bindings 3
2.1 Models 3
2.2 Binding parts 3
2.3 Choice of the binding 3
3 Mounting binding 4
3.1 Drilling 4
3.2 Mounting 5
4 Mounting accessories 5
4.1 Compatibility of accessories 5
4.2 Mounting the ski brake 6
4.3 Crampons 6
4.4 Mounting the safety leash 7
4.5 Mounting the return spring 7
5 Adjustment and setting 8
5.1. Compatibility and condition of the boot 8
5.2. Adjustment of the binding to the boot 9
5.3. Adjustment of the binding to the person 10
6 Check function 11
6.1 Heel elevator on all levels 11
6.2 Locking the central rail 12
6.3 Step in and step out with the boot 12
6.4 Function of the ski brake 12
6.5 Dynamic travel 12
7 Service of the binding 13
7.1 Annual binding check 13
7.2 Care and service 13
7.3 Repairs 13
8 Instruction to the customer 14
8.1 Mounting / Adjustment 14
8.2 Function and handling of the binding 14
8.3 Function and handling of the accessories 15
8.4 Care and Service 16
8.5 Warranty and Indemnification for specialist dealers 16
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2 DIAMIR Service Manual for specialist dealers
1 Introduction
Dear Diamir dealer
Our goal is to provide you with innovative, modern and safe products. Part of this work is providing you with a reliable,
high level of service in order to fulfil the requirements of your customers.
The Diamir touring and freeride bindings are certified by TÜV according DIN ISO standards and produced within
very strict quality parameters. Each binding has to pass a series of checks on the complete system.
In order to assure a proper function the bindings have to be mounted, adjusted and set professionally. This Service
Manual is designed to support you in your daily work in sales and service.
Diamir Service Manual for Dealers from 2010
This Service Manual contains instructions about the binding models and accessories, mounting, adjusting the
binding to the boot, setting of the skiers DIN-value and the service. Further important instructions about function,
use and service that the dealer has to inform the customer about are described and illustrated.
For any questions please contact your Diamir Distributor or us.
Fritschi AG Swiss Bindings
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DIAMIR Service Manual for specialist dealers 3
19
1
10
17
2
3
4
5
8
9
25
14
13
15
6
12
21
7
2 Diamir Bindings
2.1 Models
18
16
11
23
Repair parts
13 Hinge support
14 Bearing fork
15 Sliding base plate
16 Base plate
17 Central rail
18 Automatic heel release system
2.3 Choice of the binding
Choose a model. Measure or get the boot sole length (SL) from the boots
and choose the binding size (BG) according the following table.
•
Always choose the smallest possible binding size.
2.1.1 Diamir Eagle 09/10 (ecru)
•
Top alpine touring binding with ski brake 80
•
Segment: Top Alpine Touring
•
DIN value: 3–10
•
Sizes: SM / ML / XL
2.1.2 Diamir Experience 06/07 (white)
•
Alpine touring binding with safety leash
•
Segment: Alpine touring
•
DIN value: 3–10
•
Sizes: S / M / XL
2.1.3 Diamir Freeride Pro 10/11 (white-red)
•
Freeride binding with walking function and ski brake 90 or 100
•
Segment: Alpine Tour – Freeride / Freeride
•
DIN value: 4–12
•
Sizes: SM / ML / XL
2.2 Binding parts
Spare parts
1 Toe piece (with antifriction insert)
2 Heel piece
3 Release lever
4 End piece with slider
5 Heel elevator (with rear support)
6 Sliding sheet
7 Front plate
8 Rear support plate
9 Heel damping
10 AFD gliding plate
11 AFD plate with insert
12 Mounting screws
Settings
19 Height adjustment screw to adapt sole thickness in front
20 Adjustment screw for sole length
21 Adjustment screw for front DIN value
22 Adjustment screw for back DIN value
23 Scale for adjustment values lateral release
24 Scale for adjustment values forward release
Eagle / Freeride Pro Experience
SL (mm) BG SL (mm) BG
260–315 SM 245–300 S
285–340 ML 280–335 M
330–365 XL 325–365 XL
26
24
20
22
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4 DIAMIR Service Manual for specialist dealers
3 Mounting binding
3.1 Drilling
1. Fix the ski according to DIN ISO standards on a 3-point support preventing the ski from moving when drilled and mounted. In case such
equipment is not available the ski can be mounted on a table (Picture 3.1 A).
2. Choose the correct drilling plate according to Table 1. Models are mentioned on the drilling template.
In order to mount the bindings professionally, exactly and efficiently we strongly recommend using a steel drilling template.
3.
Positioning of the drilling template: Measure or get the boot sole length from the boot. Place the drilling template so that the
corresponding length mark on the scale is aligned with the «mark on the ski»
▲
and clamp* or stick the drilling template flat onto
the ski (Picture 3.1 B).
If on the ski is only the boot tip position indicated, the point labelled «boot tip» has to be aligned with the mark on the ski (Picture 3.1 C).
* It is important that the steel drilling template lays flat on the ski and does not cant (Picture 3.1 D). If the drilling template can not
be opened wide enough for the ski (ski width < 94 mm), turn all rubber caps (Picture 3.1 E). Now the drilling template can be used
up to a ski width of 117 mm (Picture 3.1 F).
4. Use a step drill according to the ski manufacturer’s instructions.
Ø 4.1 × 9 mm: mounting directly without tapping (Ø 3.6 × 9 mm for skis made of synthetic material).
Follow the ski manufacturer’s instruction.
5. Drill through the correct holes up to the stop. With a steel drilling template drill through to the binding size corresponding bushes
(→ note the colour of the bushes) (Picture 3.1 G).
If you use a sticker drilling template, take a centre punch and mark guide holes in the surface of the ski corresponding exactly
with the marks for the mounting holes. Remove the template before drilling (Picture 3.1 H).
6. Put a drop of glue into each hole before screwing the binding on in order to ensure a better fit and to prevent corrosion of the
screws.
table: 1 DRILLING TEMPLATE / STEEL DRILLING TEMPLATE STICKER
EAGLE / FREERIDE PRO N° 002801 N° 002804
EXPERIENCE N° 002367 N° 002368
Picture 3.1 A Picture 3.1 B Picture 3.1 C Picture 3.1 D
Picture 3.1 E Picture 3.1 F Picture 3.1 G Picture 3.1 H
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DIAMIR Service Manual for specialist dealers 5
3.2 Mounting
1. Put the rear plate (Eagle / Freeride Pro) together with the heel elevator (5) and position it over corresponding holes and screw it
on tightly with a screwdriver (N° 3; Pozi-Drive).
In order to mount the rear support plate of the model Freeride Pro correctly, first tighten the front screw then the other three
screws of the rear support (Picture 3.2 A).
2. Move the heel elevator (5) up one level. Place the binding on the ski and centre the end piece of the central rail (4) in the heel
elevator (Picture 3.2 B).
3. Screw in the pre-mounted screws of the hinge support (12) half way so that the binding can be adjusted (Picture 3.2 C).
Lift the binding 90° (Experience and Freeride Plus) in order to screw in the two rear screws of the hinge support (Picture 3.2 D).
4. Make sure that the end piece (4) of the central rail is correctly centred in the heel elevator (5). If needed adjust by alignment of the
hinge support and tighten the screws with a tightening torque of max. 5 Nm.
5. If there is a protective foil on the vitro don’t forget to take it off.
Picture 3.2 A Picture 3.2 B Picture 3.2 C Picture 3.2 D
4 Mounting accessories
4.1 Compatibility of accessories
Only use original Diamir ski brakes and crampons which correspond to the model and to the width of the ski.
The crampons are only for use in hard snow conditions and never on rock or on other hard ground.
in mm Eagle Experience Freeride Pro
(black / Picture 4.3 A1) 86 —
(black / Picture 4.3 A2) 110 —
(red /
Picture 4.3 B) 86 — —
78 — —
100 — —
Bag for crampon
80
l
90
l
100
l
115
Safety leash with heel plate (26) (instead of ski brake)
l
Return spring —
—
l
standard equipment
optional equipment
ACCESSORIES
Ski brake (25)
Axion
Crampon
Standard
(Picture 4.3 C)
ski width till …
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6 DIAMIR Service Manual for specialist dealers
Axion
A1 Knife
A2 Support
A3 Support lock
A4 Holding pin
Picture 4.2 A Picture 4.2 B Picture 4.2 C Picture 4.2 D
4.3.2 Mounting the crampon Axion
1. Open the support lock (A3) of the crampon with both thumbs (Picture 4.3 D).
2. Slide the holding pins (A4) into the bearing fork (14) respectively from below into the base plate (16) and push it upwards to the end
stop until it snaps (Pictures 4.3 E/F/G).
3. Close the support lock (A4) until it audibly snaps in (Picture 4.3 H).
We recommend mounting the Axion crampons before the tour, activating them when needed. For the descent they must be
removed.
4.3.3 Removing the crampon Axion
Open the support lock (A3) with the tip or the knob of the ski pole in direction of the arrow (Picture 4.3 I).
Pull the crampon Axion down and take it off.
4.3.4 Mounting the crampon Standard
Insert the two tongues under the base plate (16) and push the crampon downwards until it snaps over the central rail (17). To remove
reverse the procedure (Picture 4.3 J).
If the rubber sole of the boot is worn out you have to use the crampon clip available as an accessory.
4.3 Crampons
4.3.1 Parts of crampon Axion
4.2 Mounting the ski brake
Before mounting the ski brake make sure that the U-frame and the support plate are correctly positioned (Pictures 4.2 A/B).
Start mounting the ski brake by positioning it on the heel support and tighten the screws of the ski brake with a screwdriver by hand
(Pictures 4.2 C/D).
Check the function of the ski brake according chapter 6.4.
Black (Picture 4.3 A1)
A3
A1
A2
A4
Standard
B1 Knife
B2 Plastic piece of crampon
Red (Picture 4.3 B) (Picture 4.3 C)
A3
A1
A2
A4
B2
B1
Black (Picture 4.3 A2)
A3
A1
A2
A4
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DIAMIR Service Manual for specialist dealers 7
Picture 4.3 D Picture 4.3 E Picture 4.3 F Picture 4.3 G
Picture 4.3 H Picture 4.3 I Picture 4.3 J
4.4 Mounting the safety leash
A safety leash can be used in place of a ski brake.
Pictures 4.4 A–D show how to fix the safety leash on the toe piece (1) and on the leg.
Picture 4.4 A Picture 4.4 B Picture 4.4 C Picture 4.4 D
4.5 Mounting the return spring
1. Lift the binding 90° (Picture 4.5 A).
2. Hook the return spring on the bolt from below (Picture 4.5 B/C).
3. Move down the binding and tighten the screw until the spring touches the base plate (16) (Picture 4.5 D).
Picture 4.5 A Picture 4.5 B Picture 4.5 C Picture 4.5 D
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8 DIAMIR Service Manual for specialist dealers
5 Adjustment and setting
5.1 Compatibility and condition of the boot
The Diamir alpine touring bindings Eagle and Experience as well as Diamir Freeride Pro binding are TÜV-tested and meet DIN ISO 13992
and 9462. They are designed for the following standard boot soles:
•
Alpine touring ski boots for adults DIN ISO 9523 (see chapter 5.1.1)
•
Alpine boots for adults DIN ISO 5355 (see chapter 5.1.2)
Only use alpine touring ski boots and alpine boots which meet and fulfil the above mentioned DIN ISO standards.
Worn or damaged boots may negatively influence the release function and have an impact on safety. For boots who don’t fulfil
the mentioned DIN ISO standards (e.g. boots with an ergonomic bellow or TLT-boots), the function is not guaranteed.
5.1.1 Dimensions of alpine touring ski boots for adults according DIN ISO 9523
Outline of DIN-workbook (dimensions in mm)
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DIAMIR Service Manual for specialist dealers 9
5.2 Adjustment of the binding to the boot
The binding has to be adjusted to the corresponding boot sole length with the correct forward pressure and toe height:
1. Preset the boot sole length with the adjustment screw for sole length (20) (Picture 5.2 A).
2. Turn the height adjustment screw (19) 2–3 turns upwards when using an alpine touring ski boot (Picture 5.2 B).
3. Put the Diamir adjustment toe piece card or a sheet of paper on the AFD (gliding) plate (10/11). Centre the boot tip in the toe piece
and push the heel into the automatic heel release system until it audibly snaps in.
4. Adjust the toe piece (1) by the height adjustment screw until the Diamir adjustment toe piece card can be pulled out with sensible
friction (Picture 5.2 C).
5. Adjust the screw for sole length (20) with the stepped in boot and make sure that it is flush with the rear edge of the end piece
(Picture 5.2 D).
6. Check point 5 several times by opening and closing the binding.
Picture 5.2 A Picture 5.2 B Picture 5.2 C Picture 5.2 D
Picture 5.2 E
5.1.2 Dimensions of alpine boots for adults according DIN ISO 5355:
Outline of DIN-workbook (dimensions in mm)
The toe piece can be adjusted maximum of seven full turns (7 mm) upwards from the lowest
position. If the boot soles are too thick they must be ground by a specialist dealer.
If the toe piece is raised up to much, the DIN value absolutely must be set to the minimum
before lowering the toe piece in order not to break the piston.
After the adjustment you have to check if the boot is properly held in the binding. Therefore
move the boot by hand first upwards and then sidewards.
Make sure that models with AFD plate (11) have a space of at least 1 mm between the boot
sole and the AFD plate as shown in Picture 5.2 E. If the space is less than 1 mm the sole has
to be ground accordingly by a specialist dealer.
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10 DIAMIR Service Manual for specialist dealers
5.3 Adjustment of the binding to the person
5.3.1 Determine the DIN value (according to ISO 11088:2006)
The DIN value has to be set according to the personal data of the skier in order to get the correct lateral and forward release, therefore
body weight, height, age, boot sole length and type of skier (classification see below) has to be used correctly.
Classification type of skier
Skier type 1: Cautious skiing on smooth slopes of gentle to moderate pitch. This type also applies to entry level skiers uncertain of
their classification. Skiers who designate themselves as type 1 receive lower than average release/retention settings. This corresponds
to an increased risk of inadvertent binding release, in order to gain increase capacity for release in the event of a fall.
Skier type 2: Skier not classified in type 1 or 3.
Skier type 3: Fast, aggressive skiing on slopes of moderate to steep pitch. Skiers who designate themselves as type 3 receive higher
than average release/retention settings. This corresponds to decreased capacity for release in the event of fall, in order to gain a
decreased risk of inadvertent binding release.
Determine the code of the skier according to Table 2:
1. Find the line of the skier’s weight in the first column and the skier’s height in the second column. If these parameters are in the
same line, choose the skier code of this line. If the parameters of weight and height are in different lines, choose the skier code on
the line above.
2. This skier code corresponds to type 1 skiers. For type 2 skiers, go down one line and for type 3 skiers go down two lines.
3. For skiers older than 50 years go up one line.
Determine DIN value according to Table 3:
1. Choose the according boot sole length in mm.
2. The intersection between «skier code»/«length of the boot sole» indicates the settings.
3. If the box of the intersection is empty, choose the value of the next box to the right on the same line.
Example determination of the DIN value
Parameter skier Determination of the DIN value
Body weight: 77 kg According to Table 2 → Code K
Height: 182 cm According to Table 2 → Code L
The upper line above is determinant → Code K
Type of skier: 2 For type 2 skiers, go down one line → Code L
Age: 28 years Younger than 50 years → Stay on Code L
Boot sole length: 285 mm
Table 3: Take DIN value of the intersection Code L and boot sole length (column 3). → DIN value 7
Table 2 Table 3 Table 4
Parameter skier
Boot sole length
DIN value
Test parameter
Body weight Height Code skier
2 3 4 5 6 6
Torsion Forward fall
251 to
270 mm
271 to
290 mm
291 to
310 mm
311 to
330 mm
331 to
350 mm
≥
351 mm
31–35 kg / 67–78 lbs F 2.5 2.25 2 1.75 1.75 23 Nm 87 Nm
36–41 kg / 79–91 lbs G 3 2.75 2.5 2.25 2 27 Nm 102 Nm
42–48 kg / 92–107 lbs < 149 cm / 4'1'' H 3.5 3 3 2.75 2.5 31 Nm 120 Nm
49–57 kg / 108–125 lbs 149–157 cm / 4'1''–5'1'' I 4.5 4 3.5 3.5 3 37 Nm 141 Nm
58–66 kg / 126–147 lbs 158–166 cm / 5'2''–5'5'' J 5.5 5 4.5 4 3.5 3 43 Nm 165 Nm
67–78 kg / 148–174 lbs 167–178 cm / 5'6''–5'10'' K 6.5 6 5.5 5 4.5 4 50 Nm 194 Nm
79–94 kg / 175–209 lbs 179–194 cm / 5'11''–6'4'' L 7.5 7 6.5 6 5.5 5 58 Nm 229 Nm
≥ 95 kg / 210 lbs ≥ 195 cm /6'5'' M 8.5 8 7 6.5 6 67 Nm 271 Nm
N 10 9.5 8.5 8 7.5 78 Nm 320 Nm
O 11.5 11 10 9.5 9 91 Nm 380 Nm
P 10.5 105 Nm 452 Nm
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DIAMIR Service Manual for specialist dealers 11
5.3.2 Set DIN value at the binding
1. Set the calculated DIN value with the adjustment screw for front DIN value (21) on the scale for adjustment value lateral release (23)
(Pictures 5.3 A/B).
2. Set the calculated DIN value with the adjustment screw for back DIN value (22) on the scale for adjustment value forward release (24)
(Pictures 5.3 C/D).
Picture 5.3 A Picture 5.3 B Picture 5.3 C Picture 5.3 D
5.3.3 Check DIN value setting
We recommend using a ski binding adjustment and testing equipment (ISO 11110).
Check if the measured values of the lateral and forward release correspond to the test parameters in the table 4. If the meas-
ured values differ by +/–15% compared to the test parameters, the settings must be readjusted and checked again.
Procedure in case of non symmetrical release values
It is possible that the lateral release values are different on both sides (no symmetrical). In this case check the boot on its compatibility
and general condition (see chapter 5.1). Furthermore check if the black insert in the toe piece (1) is worn, if needed replace the toe piece.
If the release values are outside the tolerances check the adjustment of the binding to the boot (chapter 5.2) and the settings of the
DIN value again (chapter 5.3.2). If necessary set it properly and recheck. In case the values still are not within the tolerances contact the
manufacturer or distributor.
Additional points to be aware:
•
Any alterations to the binding, improper mounting and adjustment or use with non Diamir accessories, increase the risk of non-
release or defective release.
•
Boots that do not conform to DIN ISO standard, and worn or damaged boots can have a negative influence on the release. Get your
equipment annually checked by a specialist dealer.
•
Settings higher than DIN value 10 are not subject to DIN ISO standards. Settings at these numbers are at your own risk.
•
Upon skiers’ request and skiers’ own risk the DIN values may be increased if accidental pre-releases occur despite correctly set bindings.
6 Check function
6.1 Heel elevator on all levels
Check if the heel elevator (5) properly locks in place and the end piece fits at each level: 1
st
–4
th
position. Pictures 6.1 A–D. Also put the
bindings with gliding technology up to 90° and down to check if the system goes back properly to the starting position.
Picture 6.1 A Picture 6.1 B Picture 6.1 C Picture 6.1 D
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12 DIAMIR Service Manual for specialist dealers
6.2 Locking the central rail
1. Set the central rail with the end piece (4) fully into the heel elevator.
2. Check if the heel elevator (5) can be locked easily.
3. By pulling the release lever upwards (3) check if the system is locked correctly.
6.3 Step in and step out with the boot
1. Put the boot into the binding and check if the boot is well-centred in the toe piece (1) and the automatic heel release system (18).
2. Close the automatic heel release system until it audibly snaps in.
3. Repeat procedure 2–3 times.
6.4 Function of the ski brake
By pushing down the ski brake (Picture 6.4 A) the arms of the ski brake should not touch the edges of the ski (Picture 6.4 B).
If they do (Picture 6.4 C), another wider ski brake has to be chosen according to chapter 4.1.
The ski brake must completely open in the release mode of the binding (Picture 6.4 D).
6.5 Dynamic travel
6.5.1 Lateral release
Move the boot by hand about 10 mm to each side and check if it moves back quickly and within +/–2 mm into its starting position
(DIN ISO 11088) (Picture 6.5 A).
Use a rubber hammer when checking higher DIN values (Picture 6.5 B).
6.5.2 Forward release
Put the boot into the binding. Push the release lever (3) slightly down and pull forward the cuff of the boot at the same time.
Now let them go both and check if the automatic release system pulls back the boot quickly into its starting position (Picture 6.5 C).
Picture 6.4 A Picture 6.4 B Picture 6.4 C Picture 6.4 D
Picture 6.5 A Picture 6.5 B Picture 6.5 C
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DIAMIR Service Manual for specialist dealers 13
7 Service of the binding
7.1 Annual binding check
The binding must be checked and if necessary readjusted before each new season by a qualified specialist dealer:
•
Adjustment to the boot and DIN value setting to the body see chapter 5
•
Check function see chapter 6
•
Care and service see chapter 7.2
7.2 Care and service
To extend durability close the automatic heel system when storing the binding (over summer).
After alpine touring and/or skiing store the skis in a dry and warm room. This prevents the binding mechanism from icing up and
corrosion.
When transported protect the binding from dirt and salt.
Remove all kind of material (e.g. dirt). If the binding is dirty, clean it with a damp cloth or rinse it carefully. If too much water or pressure
is used the grease may be washed out.
Check the mounting screws (12) annually and tighten them if necessary.
If needed service the following parts with a grease or oil spray suitable for synthetic materials:
•
The surface between heel piece (2) and the heel support (Picture 7.2 A)
•
Through the aperture in the rear zone of the central rail (Picture 7.2 B)
•
In the zone of the set screw for the lateral release (21) (Picture 7.2 C)
•
Between (sliding) base plate (15/16) and hinge support (13) (Picture 7.2 D)
Picture 7.2 A Picture 7.2 B Picture 7.2 C Picture 7.2 D
7.3 Repairs
Any repairs must be carried out by a specialist dealer or by the manufacturer.
Use the Service Documentation of the current season. This includes lists of spare parts of each model, views and instructions of repair.
If you do not have the current documentation, ask your distributor or the manufacturer.
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14 DIAMIR Service Manual for specialist dealers
8 Instruction to the customer
8.1 Mounting / Adjustment
For optimal use of the binding, the mounting, adjustment to the boot, setting of the skiers DIN value and the service of the ski
binding must be carried out in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions by a specialist dealer. Improper mounting can impair
the bindings function and lead to avoidable injuries.
We recommend having the DIN settings adjusted by the specialist dealer using a ski binding adjustment and testing equipment.
8.2 Function and handling of the binding
With the exception of the walking function, there is no difference between this and an alpine binding. Before use, the binding has to
be clean of snow, ice, dirt, etc. in order to assure proper function, especially the walking function.
8.2.1 Step in
To open the automatic heel release system (18) push down the release lever (3) with the ski pole or by hand.
1. Remove snow and ice from the boot sole.
2. Centre the tip of the boot in the toe piece (1).
3. Centre the heel of the boot in the automatic heel release system (18) and push it down until it audibly snaps in (Picture 8 A).
The crampons Diamir Axion are shaped asymmetrically; therefore you have a right and a left one. When stepping in with the
boot the according marks need to be taken into consideration.
8.2.2 Step out
To open up the automatic heel release system (18) push down the release lever (3) with the ski pole or by hand (Picture 8 B).
8.2.3 Step in after release of the binding
Position the ski horizontally to the hillside. Open automatic heel release system (18), if needed. Clean the boot sole of snow and ice.
Then step in as described in chapter 8.2.1.
8.2.4 Switch to walking mode
1. Unlock the binding with the ski pole or by hand by pulling up the heel elevator (5) one level → 1
st
position (Picture 8 C).
2. By changing the position of the heel elevator (5), the angle of the binding can be adapted to the terrain. Lift the binding and push
the heel elevator down with the ski pole or by hand → 2
nd
position (Picture 8 D).
3. Pull the heel elevator (5) one position up → 3
rd
position (Picture 8 E).
4. Put the heel elevator (5) to the last position → 4
th
position (Picture 8 F).
8.2.5 Switch to skiing mode
1. Remove snow and ice from rear support of the heel elevator (5).
2. Put the heel elevator into the first position.
3. Move the end piece of the central rail (4) down to the ski and lock it by pushing down the heel elevator (5) with the ski pole or by
hand (Picture 8 G).
In order to avoid damage of the binding and higher risk of accident, the binding must be locked for descent with the heel
elevator. Therefore, crampons must be taken off.
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DIAMIR Service Manual for specialist dealers 15
Picture 8 A Picture 8 B Picture 8 C Picture 8 D
Picture 8 E Picture 8 F Picture 8 G
8.3 Function and handling of the accessories
8.3.1 Mounting crampon Axion and Standard
See chapter 4.3.
8.3.2 Activating / deactivating crampon Axion
The crampon can be activated or deactivated with the tip or the knob of the ski pole with a gentle tap according to the Pictures 8.3 A/B.
In order to assure proper function the crampons have to be activated in the 1
st
position until they audibly snap in (Picture 8.3 C).
The crampon needs to be mounted on the binding to be deactivated.
8.3.3 Safety leash
A safety leash can be used in place of a ski brake.
Chapter 4.4 shows how to fix the safety leash on the toe piece (1) and on the leg.
The safety leash must be clean (free from dirt, ice and snow) and has to be taped together precisely.
The safety leash prevents the ski from getting lost when the binding releases. This may lead to an increased risk of injury.
Picture 8.3 A Picture 8.3 B Picture 8.3 C
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16 DIAMIR Service Manual for specialist dealers
8.4 Care and Service
The warranty provided by Fritschi AG Swiss Bindings is given on condition that the operating instructions are observed.
The binding must be checked and if necessary readjusted before each new season by a specialist dealer.
Any repairs must be carried out by a specialist dealer or by the manufacturer (see chapter 7).
8.5 Warranty and Indemnification for specialist dealers
The specialist dealer should instruct all consumers on the proper operation of the binding and supply them with a properly filled out
warranty certificate. Additionally, the specialist dealer should explain the warranty coverage and inform all consumers that any adjust-
ments made on the bindings by the dealer may not be appropriate for all types of ski boots (see chapter 8.5.3).
8.5.1 Warranty
A completed warranty certificate provides consumers with a warranty for 24 months from the date of purchase for any defects that can
be shown to be attributable to manufacturing errors or faulty material. The warranty does not apply to rental bindings.
The warranty is only valid if work done on the bindings such as mounting, adjusting, adaptation and repairs has been performed by a
specialist dealer.
Damage that arises through natural abrasion, excessive or improper use, external influences such as fire, heat, water, etc., through non
observance of the instructions, improper care, improper maintenance, are not considered as defects and are, thus, excluded from all
warranties.
To exercise the warranty, service is required by a specialist dealer. The defective binding or defective binding parts must be provided to
the specialist dealer along with the warranty certificate. Upon receipt, Fritschi AG Swiss Bindings shall decide whether the defective
binding is to be repaired or replaced.
8.5.2 Dealer Indemnification
For all bindings mounted, adjusted, adapted and serviced in accordance with the Diamir service instructions for specialist dealers,
Fritschi AG Swiss Bindings will indemnify specialist dealers for any and all liability for damages that have arisen as a result of manufac-
turing defects in the binding.
8.5.3 Consumer Disclaimer
The specialist dealer shall inform all consumers of the following:
Diamir binding settings are consistent with the ISO 11088 standard which applies to the mounting, adjusting and testing of the ski
binding-ski boot unit. The settings provided by the specialist dealer APPLY ONLY TO THOSE BOOTS FOR WHICH ADJUSTMENTS
WERE MADE and may not translate to different pairs of boots than tested by the specialist dealer. Alpine Touring boots, for example,
would require different settings and adjustments than conventional Alpine Ski boots. Accordingly, the consumer be informed and
acknowledge that the adjustments provided by the dealer may not be appropriate for variations in assorted boot configurations.
8.5.4 Recommendation
The specialist dealer should keep a copy of the print-out from the testing apparatus showing the consumers characteristic values,
release values and adjusted values, or a copy of an equivalent document, signed by the consumer, and make such documents
available to Fritschi AG Swiss Bindings as soon as they are requested to do so.
8.5.5 Place of jurisdiction
Swiss law is applicable to all disputes, and the place of jurisdiction is the head office of Fritschi AG Swiss Bindings.
Subject to modifications. Technical data and designs are subject to change at any time without notice.
Fritschi AG Swiss Bindings
Hauptstrasse 9
CH-3713 Reichenbach
Telefon +41 (0)33 672 14 15
Fax +41 (0)33 672 14 10
www.diamir.com
info@diamir.com
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Diamir Freeride Pro 10/11 User manual
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