Since 2005, SlideWright has been helping customers with their winter obsession of getting out on and in snow with optimized gear. To do this as often as possible between other demands and interests, having the right tool, supplies, knowledge and skills to efficiently perform DIY ski and snowboard tuning and accurate binding mounting is critical. Depending on conditions, time, location and current mindset, this can range from back door nordic ski touring, skate skiing, telemarking, backcountry ski and splitboard touring, hike to, and alpine area skiing and snowboarding (on and off piste). With a fleet of different ski and snowboard types, developing efficient techniques to keep our gear in prime shape and increase usable life has been our routine for years.
We pass on ski snowboard tuning tools, tips and techniques. We will also ramp up DIY & maintenance tips along to our customers through our tuning tips, forums, tuning clinics, Facebook and of course, personal contacts. We are well known as providing an array of quality, reasonably priced ski & snowboard tools and wares, and backed by superior, personal and practical customer service and assistance.
With a diverse skill set and long experience with 3D CAD design, 3D printers, CNC, laser and other fabrication resources we continually expand our winter (and other areas) line-up of ski snowboard tuning tools, vises and general shop tools, edge sharpening, base repair and structuring, waxing tools supplies, binding mounting tools, screws and supplies and boot fitting supplies.
We have access to virtually unlimited ski snowboard tuning tools, supplies. The same is true for bike tools, parts and accessories along with all kinds of gear and tools for your favorite outdoor activities. So, if you don’t find exactly what you want, we may be able to order it for you
So, please give a shout if you have questions on ski snowboard tuning, biking or other outdoor gear issues or suggestions…and keep your gear in shape so you can get out often and enjoy your active life!
Best regards,
Terry Ackerman