go to a board shop and they should be able to help you out.
You can take the bindings off your snowboard, but while boarding the only purpose of the bindings is to hold your boots to the board.
nope, but you have to be careful, because on some bindings the holes to screw it in place, wont match up with the holes in the board.
At the very least you need a 'snowboard', 'bindings' that mount to the board and 'boots' that strap into the bindings. You can snowboard with those 3 things. You may also want to consider clothing to keep you warm and dry, like jackets, gloves, goggles and under layers.
Yes. Every binding works with every board.
this depends on what you are talking about but to ride you must have bindings and boots for those bindings. also hot wax is recommended on the bottom of your board for speed
Burton Cartel specializes in Snowboard bindings. The bindings are a form of straps that fit over your snow boot. You are then able to step onto your snowboard and the binding will snap onto the board.
a strap that goes from your bindings to your boot so in case you come undone you don't loose your board
In short: bindings.First, there are snowboard boots. They are stiffer than your average winter boots, but aren't like ski boots in that they are not constructed out of solid parts. The closest analogy I can think of is a loose or soaked cast. They're just stiff enough to let the bindings, which are attached to the board hold your feet tight in them without traumatizing you.ANSWER:The one that holds your feet on a board is your bindings. You have to wear your snowboard boots then place the bindings after.
yes flow is the best brand for bindings in the industry at this time. for the most part you can put any bindings on any board, doesnt matter the company or brand.
mounting disks are the disks on the inside of the binding that have holes to screw into the board. they come with the bindings you buy, however replacement disks can be found online. they also control the angle at which you set your foot.
No, you have to use boots specific to those bindings. I'm not sure if you have Clickers, the old Switch step in's or something else but I can tell you it is going to be hard to find boots for them and you need to get rid of them! Step in's are outdated and can be unsafe. Flow and K2 make alternative's to these methods that allow you to use any brand of snowboard boot as well and get the performance and response you need.
no my uncle has a Burton board with triplenickel bindings but its a custom