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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Feb 2005
    Location
    Concord, MA
    Posts
    13,394
    I never do anything...
    Perhaps I am showing my ignorance.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Aug 2001
    Location
    northern california
    Posts
    1,460
    LOL That would probably work just as well as anything.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Sep 2006
    Location
    Oslo, Norway
    Posts
    4,066
    I don't use waxless but I'm guessing you'd treat them the same as wax skis - I prep them with glider wax front and back and a cold base wax under the kick zone.
    Winter riding is much less about badassery and much more about bundle-uppery. - malkin

    1995 Kona Cinder Cone commuterFrankenbike/Selle Italia SLR Lady Gel Flow
    2008 white Nakamura Summit Custom mtb/Terry Falcon X
    2000 Schwinn Fastback Comp road bike/Specialized Jett

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Dec 2004
    Location
    Utah, Gateway to Nevada, not to be confused with Idaho
    Posts
    1,872
    I just slap yellow on the whole bottom. If you are really concerned about the wax in the scales at the beginning of next season, just use wax remover. The yellow is soft enough that it will come off pretty quickly in cold snow, though.

    FWIW, I wax the tip & tail of our "waxless" skis on a regular basis during the season. They seem to be happier for it. But if we go a few trips in between waxings...not a big deal.

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Sep 2001
    Location
    Lakewood, Co
    Posts
    1,061
    From my research, not extensive, you only wax the tips and tails, not the kick zone (part with scales). I don't think there is a reason, or need to wax the kick zone. It will be hard to get the wax out. But I'm also a rookie, didn't know until this year that you waxed "waxless" skis.

    For downhill skis we always put a storage wax on them, it protects the pores from drying out and in humid environments it protects the edges from rust.

 

 

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