Tin wax

Hardwax provides grip on waxable classic cross-country skis, especially in cold, fresh, fine-grained snow. Here you will find hardwax for training, touring, ski marathons, and racing.

Choose hardwax according to the conditions

The temperature range on the tin is an important starting point, but snow type and humidity also have an impact. Cold, dry snow normally requires a harder wax, while milder, more humid conditions require a softer one.

Several thin layers give the best results

• Clean and lightly roughen the grip zone before waxing.
• Apply a thin base binder when you need extra durability.
• Apply several thin layers and cork out each layer evenly.
• Test the skis and fine-tune with one thin layer at a time.

When hardwax is not enough

In coarse, glazed, icy, or clearly transformed snow, klister often works better. Around the freezing point, the choice can be particularly difficult, and small changes in temperature and snow type may require quick adjustment.

Guides from Vallaboden

• Grip waxing with hardwax
• Hardwax around freezing
• Different snow types and wax selection