{"id":139,"date":"2015-01-05T03:01:07","date_gmt":"2015-01-05T03:01:07","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.servis-lyzi-plzen.cz\/skiservice\/?p=139"},"modified":"2015-08-14T09:54:30","modified_gmt":"2015-08-14T09:54:30","slug":"139","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/www.servis-lyzi-plzen.cz\/skiservice\/2015\/01\/05\/139\/","title":{"rendered":"

Edge Tuning <\/strong><\/span><\/h3>"},"content":{"rendered":"

To remove nicks from ski<\/a> or snowboard <\/a>edges there are used extra coarse diamond files, the black – 220 grit, for less serious damage, and the grey \u2013 120 grit, intended for deeper nicks.
\nAfter edge beveling<\/a> burrs need to be removed from edges. Coarser diamond files will execute it well, the blue \u2013 325 grit, followed by the fine, red \u2013 600 grit. Alternatively, we can use alu-oxide stones, the pink \u2013 80 grit, and the blue \u2013 150 grit. To remove rust from edges, deburr or detune edges there\u2019s used an abrasive rubber. It used to be used to detune edges at the tip and the end of skis right after the contact points, it shall prevent skis from catching\u00a0during turning initiation. Now there\u2019s recommended base beveling<\/a> instead.
\nEdge sharpening and polishing is done by extra fine diamond files, the green \u2013 1,200 grit, and the yellow and brown \u2013 2,000 grit. Even better results might be achieved by so called Arkansas stones, which come from Ouachita Mountains of Arkansas. Thanks to their true hardness and fine grit (hard 800 or translucent 1500mesh) we can produce\u00a0real cutting edge.<\/p>\n

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