Snowboard and binding compatibility is a really important part of finding the right bindings, for obvious reasons – getting bindings that don’t fit to your snowboard aren’t going to be very useful!
Below I will outline the 4 main binding mountain systems (2 of which are now not very common) used by snowboarding manufacturers and then show which brand’s bindings are compatible with which brands of snowboards.
The good news is that most systems are compatible with each other – and if not, you can often find base plate disc attachments that allow them to be compatible.
The 4 Main Binding Mounting Systems
Different binding mounting systems have different insert patterns. By that I mean that there are different patterns of holes drilled where the bindings are to go. These pre-drilled holes allow you to screw your bindings into your board.
Some systems will give more stance options than others in terms of stance width, angles and the position of the bindings across the width of the board.
Binding System #1: 4 x 4
This insert pattern is now very uncommon – most boards now come with the 2 x 4 pattern (or the Channel if a Burton board). The exception to this is some cheaper boards and youth boards which often still come with a 4 x 4 pattern.
The first is simply known as the 4 x 4 system. Aptly named for the two rows of holes that are 4cm apart and there are 4cm between each hole on each row. There are usually 3 holes per row.
Both the 4 x 4 and the 2 x 4 systems use 4 screws for mounting bindings.
Binding System #2: 2 x 4
The next one is the 2 x 4 system. Similar to the 4 x 4 system except that the holes on the rows are only 2cm apart. This allows for more stance width options than the 4 x 4 system. There are usually 6 holes per row.
This is the most common pattern for non-Burton boards.
Binding System #3: 3-Hole (3D)
All new Burton snowboards now use the channel system. However, if you buy and old Burton board it may still have the old 3 hole (3D) system.
Most snowboard brands use the first two systems. However Burton has used a couple of different types. The first of the Burton systems is the 3D system.
This system uses 3 screws to mount the bindings (in a triangular pattern).
Binding System #4: Channel System
Burton’s new (well not that new anymore as it’s been around for a good while now!) mounting system is the channel binding system (now used on all new Burton snowboards). Bindings are attached to a track insert and then can move along the track (a.k.a. rail or channel) until they are in the desired position and then are screwed in place.
You can have virtually any stance width you want with this system. You can also move the binding up and down width ways so that you can vertically align your bindings on the board.
Your bindings also flex really well with the board because there is minimal hard contact between the board and bindings – meaning that there is virtually no dead zone.
Burton EST bindings are designed to work with the channel system but other bindings will work with it to if they have the right base disc.
Compatability
With all these different mounting systems you would think that it would be a difficult task to find bindings that are compatible with boards.
Fortunately most binding manufacturers create either universal discs that can be used on any system or they offer separate disks that you can buy to make your bindings compatible with a particular system.
Check out the table and notes below to see brand compatibility.
| BINDING BRAND | 2 x 4 OR 4 x 4 | Channel (Burton) | 3D (Burton) |
| Burton Reflex | / | / | /* |
| Burton EST | X | / | X |
| Burton Step-Ons | / | / | /* |
| Flow | / | /* | ?** |
| Flux | / | /* | ?** |
| GNU | / | /* | ?** |
| K2 | / | /* | ?** |
| NOW | / | /* | ?** |
| Ride | / | /* | ?** |
| Rome | / | /* | ?** |
| Rossignol | / | ? | ?** |
| Salomon | / | /* | ?** |
| Union | /* | /* | ?** |
Table Notes
* Burton: You now need a separate pair of discs for Re:Flex bindings to work on 3D mounting patterns. They don’t come standard anymore.
* Flow: Some flow bindings are compatible as they are whilst others require a M6 channel disk. Some bindings aren’t compatible with the disk so won’t be compatible with the channel system. Click here to see the M6 channel disc (also at that link is a full list of flow bindings that are automatically compatible with the channel system, those that need the M6 Chanel Disc and those that aren’t compatible). (Post 2011 channel system)
If you’re flow bindings aren’t compatible you might need one of these discs depending on the model of bindings you have.
- NX2 Multi Disc Kit (4×4, 2×4, 3D, Channel)
- Fuse Multi Disc Kit (4×4, 2×4, 3D, Channel)
- Combi Disc (4×4, 2×4, 3D)
- Channel Disc
* Flux: You’ll need separate discs to make Flux bindings compatible with the Channel System or 3-hole system.
Flux used to provide this at no charge and as far as I know they still do – but even if it costs, it’s not too much. Best bet is to contact Flux to see what you’ll need and where/how to get it.
* GNU: GNU Freedom, Cheeter & B-Real Bindings come Channel compatible but you have to get a separate disc for the GNU Pysch & B-Free. I believe they also have separate disks for the 3D system.
* K2: Some K2 Bindings are automatically compatible and some you’ll need to get K2’s compatible disc set
* NOW: Not automatically compatible with the channel. Need to get separate discs.
* Salomon: Salomon’s universal binding discs will allow their bindings to fit on any binding mounting system including Burton’s channel system (post 2011). I think most of the new bindings come with the universal disks – the Salomon website says “available with all bindings $139 & up” so would pay to double check that you are getting universal discs – but it will be the case for a majority of their bindings.
* Rome: They are compatible with the 3D and channel mounting systems if you get their conversion discs – there is a different conversion disk for the 3D system and the Channel system. New Rome Katana bindings come with discs that are already compatible with Channel System – at least they did up to the 2017 model, you might want to check for the 2018 model and above though.
* Ride: Compatible with channel system with ride’s convertible disc set.
* Rossignol: I couldn’t find any disc converters for Rossignol bindings – doesn’t mean they don’t exist but maybe harder to find. Best bet is to contact Rossignol before buying to make sure.
* Union: – Union bindings come with either a mini disc or universal disc – Union Mini discs only work with the 2 x 4 and the channel system and won’t work with a 4 x 4 mounting pattern – but these are the 2 most common systems nowadays, so unless you have an older board you should be fine with this). Union bindings that have the universal disc are compatible with 4×4, 4×2 and the channel.
** As boards with the old 3-hole (3D) mounting pattern become less and less common, binding companies will be less likely to accommodate this pattern in their discs – so if you have a board with a 3-Hole (3D) pattern it pays to double check with the binding manufacturer that the bindings you are looking at will be compatible or have a conversion disc available that will make them compatible. The same goes with 4 x 4.
Summary
A majority of boards will have some version of the 2 x 4 pattern these days unless it’s a Burton board, in which case any new board will come with the Channel system.
If you have or are getting an older board you may end up with something with a 4 x 4 pattern or a 3-hole (3D) pattern. Most 2 x 4 discs can accommodate 4 x 4 (but not all – e.g. Union’s mini disc).
Burton’s old 3D system is being accommodated less and less as these boards slowly drift out of circulation – so you probably want to double check to see if the bindings you are getting are compatible if you have a board with a 3-hole (3D) pattern.
If the brand of binding that you are interested in is not in the table above, or you are not sure if the particular model is compatible, it is best to contact the binding manufacturer directly. They will know if their bindings are compatible or if they provide a disc accessory which makes their bindings compatible. Most should have one or the other but it pays to check.
Thanks for reading
Thanks for reading and I hope this has helped with your research into the right snowboard bindings.
If you have any questions or comments please use the comments section below.
If you want to learn more about how to choose the right snowboard bindings, check out the following page.
>>How To Choose Snowboard Bindings: Sizing, Type, Style & Compatibility
Hey,
You’ve got a great site with loads of info I really value. Question I have is that my (old) bindings are from Quicksilver and they are 4×4, the metal plate is afixed to the boared and there is an ‘easy change’ plate on top that allows for angle rottation without tools, you just lift up a little half circle and readjust your stance.
I bought an old Burton board that has 3d binding settings. Do you know where, or if it’s possible to get a new mount for 3d so I don’t have to buy new bindings? I live in Canada, so stores up here would be prefered.
I tried calling quicksilver and they had no idea what I was asking for.
Hi Amy
Thanks for your message.
I’m not familiar at all with Quiksilver bindings – TBH I wasn’t even aware that they made bindings. I’m guessing they haven’t made them for a good few years? So, I’m not sure if there would be a disc to make them compatible with an old 3D Burton or not. Sorry I couldn’t be more help
Hi Nate tha Great!
I’m thinking of getting the Yes Emoticon.. I’m 5’3 125lbs haven’t purchased a board since my Rome Vinyl in 2005. Do you have a suggestion of bindings to pair w/ it?? I have Mission bindings w/ the Vinyl, but think I want to get women bindings this time around. Also do you think the 146 would be a good length? Thank you for your expertise!
Hi Kim
Thanks for your message.
I would go with something from one of the following lists. Something with a flex of 4/10 or 5/10 would suit this board best, IMO. Most of the bindings from the following 2 lists will be in that flex range.
>>Top Women’s Freestyle Bindings
>>Top Women’s All-Mountain Bindings
Note: You probably know this, but just to make sure – if you go with Burton make sure you go with the Re:Flex model (they have both EST and Re:Flex models for their bindings but EST won’t be compatible with the Emoticon).
In terms of size, I would be weighing up between the 143 and 146 for you and leaning towards 143. But if you can let me know a few things and I can give a better recommendation between those two sizes:
1. What is your boot size?
2. What is your ability level (e.g. intermediate, advanced, expert)
3. What is your style of riding (i.e. do you ride park, powder, just groomers, like to butter? rails/boxes? trees? jumps? etc) – what does a day on the mountain usually entail
4. Finally, what size is your Rome Vinyl?
This extra info will give me a better indication of the best size for you.
Hope this helps
Hey Nate,
I am a 6’1”Aussie @ 91kg bone dry( nude). I get confused with weight factor. Are the suggested numbers fully clothed or birthday suit numbers?
Last season this below average 57 year old boarder purchased a burton fish . I didn’t like it. So I am looking at a flight attendant now with my missonbindings. Looking for groomers and powder.
Love to hear your thoughts!
Hi Pete
Thanks for your message.
Weight suggestions are usually, as far as I’m aware, based on your birthday suit numbers. Everything I’ve heard is that it’s based on your weight without gear. That’s not to say that some brands might be different but as far as I know that’s the case.
So for you, given it sounds like you’re an intermediate rider who likes to ride groomers and powder and no park, then I’d say something around 161, 162 would be a good length. So for the Flight Attendant, the 162 would be a good size for you, IMO, assuming around size US10.5 boots or less. US11 or up and I’d say the 162W would be more suitable. There are some cases where an 11 might also get on the 162 but would need more info to determine that.
Flight Attendant definitely a good option for both groomers and powder. I would say that the Fish is more of a powder board and that the FA is better on the groomers, particularly for things like carving and speed, but almost as good in powder. The FA is quite advanced board also though and its stiffer than the Fish. It’s not what I would call super-stiff, but a bit stiffer than medium – 7/10. But yeah, I would say certainly going to be a better board on groomers, IMO (though I haven’t ridden the Fish so can’t make a first hand comparison). You can read more about my take on the FA at the link below.
>>Burton Flight Attendant Review
Would go fine with Mission bindings, IMO – I guess my only concern is whether it’s intermediate appropriate (making the assumption that that’s your level)
Hope this helps
Hey there!
Just wondering if you would happen to know if a burton genie (2013) that has 3D mount patterns would happen to fit the K2 yeah yeah (2016) bindings? I was recommended both by a friend but she isn’t an expert and I want to make sure the two would make sense together.
Thanks in advance!
Hannah
Hi Hannah
That board and those bindings would make a great combination, especially for a beginner to intermediate rider. If you’re a bit more advanced than that, then there are probably better options but for that level, this is a great combo.
As far as I know the 2016 Yeah Yeahs will fit on a 3D mounting pattern so should be no issues there. The Yeah Yeahs have K2s MC disk which are compatible with 4 x 4, 2 x 4, 3D and channel.
Thanks so much! Can’t wait to get everything ready for this season, I’ve been renting for a while so that’s why I wanted to double check that everything I am buying works together haha. I’ll let my friend she’s more knowledgeable than I thought 🙂
You’re very welcome Hannah! I think you’ll definitely enjoy the difference of having your own gear.
It looks like you noted that Burton Disc/Re:Flex are not compatible with the Channel – they are.
• Traditional Discs Bindings may need an adapter disc, but depending on the year would come complete with a universal disc.
• Re:Flex is compatible with the Channel out of the Box
Oops!
You’re right. Thanks for pointing out the typo! Will fix that right away.
Hi Nate
I have a Rossi District 155 board…and I need to add binding. I’m thinking about getting the burton cartel (flex not EST). Will these fit on the board? I’m going to install them myself and since I live in Asia, I’d like to not have to return something to the US that doesn’t fit my board.
Also, I’m a female, wear US size 7.5-8..so I was going to get the Burton Cartel size S. What do you think?
Thank you for your help!
Hi Andrea
Yes the ReFlex model of the Burton Cartels will fit on the Rossi District no problem.
And yes, the small versions would fit your boot size best.
However, have you considered going for a female specific binding? Just that they do make them specifically so would likely be a better fit for you. Also, the flex of the Cartel’s probably isn’t ideal for the Rossi District. It’s not too far off but the cartels are a little stiffer in flex and it’s a good idea to match flex of bindings and board – or at least to get close – if one is going to be stiffer, then it’s better to have the bindings stiffer, but even so, I think the Cartel’s would be slightly too stiff.
I would say District has a 4/10 flex rating and the Cartels a 6/10 flex rating (bordering on 6.5/10).
For the Burton line up, I would say go with the Scribe or the Escapade as a good match for the District – or even the Stiletto if you wanted something a little cheaper. As long as you get them in the ReFlex model all of these will fit on the district.
Also, to clarify, when you size US size 7.5-8 I just wanted to confirm that you mean Women’s US 7.5-8.0. In which case, then for the women’s Burton bindings you should be a Medium.
That’s what I would suggest, but if you want to stick with the Cartels, then yes they will fit on the District (provided you get Re:Flex model) and go for the Small size.
Hope this helps
Hi Nate,
Quick question, do the t-nuts (aka channel inserts) come with a new burton board?
I have Flow NXt2 bindings which are channel compatible (so I have the right disks and screws) but was not sure if I would be missing the insert that fits in the channel and receives the screw (if that makes sense). I’m also ordering the new board from EVO so not direct from Burton so am not sure what to expect.
Thanks!
/Sam
Hi Sam
That’s a good question. I assume that they would either come with your board or with your bindings if they are channel compatible. But this is just an assumption as I haven’t bought a Burton board new before. I would say Burton would send you some for free if you asked them, but I imagine you will want everything ready to go for when your board arrives.
I think they should be with one or the other but I will ask around and let you know
Hi Sam
Apparently the channel inserts won’t come with the board. These should come with the bindings if they are compatible with the channel system. But like I say if you don’t have them with your bindings, I imagine that Burton would send a pair through for you.
Hey Nate,
I’d like to contribute a bit of information that I had trouble figuring out when I bought my Union bindings last year. I think it should be accurate but maybe somebody can confirm.
– The Union Mini Disc is compatible with 2×4 and The Channel, but NOT with 4×4, 3D or any older patterns.
– I think their “All New Disc” and “Universal Disc” are different names for the same thing
– They’re the standard disc size and compatible with 2×4, 4×4, The Channel but NOT with 3D
– I even managed to use them on my old Lamar board from 1997 that still has this old circular insert pattern (don’t remember the name). I used the single 4×4 insert the middle of the circle.
– To mount a Union binding on a Burton 3D board you can use a 3D compatible disc (such as the Burton Unidisc) and combine it with your binding. I tried this with a 2002 Burton Cascade 159 and a 2016 Union Contact and it worked without issue.
Cheers,
Felix
Hi Felix
Thanks for the info. And thanks for adding to the post. I didn’t think about the Mini Discs not being compatible with 4 x 4 – I haven’t ridden too many boards recently with 4 x 4. I will update the post – thanks for the extra info.
Hiya Nate,
I took your advice and bought the YES basic 155 for my first board, can’t wait to try it!! As my budget is fairly smashed I’m going 2nd hand with boots and bindings . There hasn’t been a great deal of selection, but I’ve ordered some RIDE Orion 2013 boots as they say they have a soft/medium flex which you suggest for beginners …should I re sell them and go for something else? Im hoping they fit ok and can pad them with foam if needed. My main question is wha bindings should I be looking at to suit the YES basic and the Ride boots? Or shall i just keep trying to hunt any ratchet soft flex bindings? Many thanks, Im flying to Geneva March 11th, so a little time in case I’ve mucked up my purchases! Cheers, Jim.
Hey Jim
Great choice with the Basic. I think the Orion boots will be fine for you so long as they are in decent condition and that they fit well. They’re probably something you would want to replace once you’re more advanced – but they are a nice forgiving boot so they will be good for learning in. As long as they fit well and are in good condition I think you should stick with those for now.
In terms of bindings, there are some pretty reasonably priced and decent quality bindings out there that are well suited to beginners. If you can get something that’s past season then even better. Check out the link below for some options. Let me know if you want a longer list of options.
The following 3 would be great options and looks like they’re available at blue-tomato if you’re based in the UK.
~ Flux PR
~ Union Flite Pro
~ Burton Freestyle
But check out the list below for more options.
~ My Top 5 Beginner Bindings
In terms of sizing, different brands have different sizing, so check out the next link for sizing for different brands – if you’re not sure about sizing, let me know your boot size and I can recommend a size for you.
>>Snowboard binding sizing
Hope this helps
I got the Rome united bindings and I have a burton 3d board. Where do I find the conversion discs?
Hi Kevin
The place where I found them before are sold out but I’m sure you can find them somewhere. I think your best bet would be to contact Rome. They should know where to get some conversion discs or may have some themselves.
Hi Nate,
Could you offer me some advice? I just bought a pair of Ride Rodeo bindings, but the Microdisk of their Infinity chassis does not fit the Burton 3D system. Any chances that this can be fixed with an alternative base plate? If you could point me towards it, that would be much appreciated! I haven’t been able to find one (yet) myself.
Thanks!
Harm
Hi Harm
Yeah unfortunately their Infinity Chassis use a micrdoisc and doesn’t come compatible with the 3-hole mounting system – their other bindings do.
I’m unsure if there is a compatible minidisc that you can get to make them fit with the Burton 3D system. I think your best bet is to message RIDE. They will know for sure if it can be done and where to get the parts you’ll need (they may even be able to supply you with them?).
Ride Snowboards Contact
Hope this helps
hEY ! I just bought some Ride Revolt bindings with 2×4 micro discs. I got a new board with them, Ride Control V2 2017 ( in the description the site said it has 2×4 inserts ) .. to my surprise the board has 4×4 inserts .. Can i make them work ?? i called the shop they said “just split the washers from the 2×4 bindings” but that seems a bit unorthodox.. help pls !
Hi Andrei
I’ve never even heard of the Ride Control V2 and can’t even see it on their website. Are you in Europe? Maybe it’s a Europe only model? Still, it’s strange that it would have 4 x 4 and their bindings not be compatible. There must be a disc that you can get that makes them compatible.
Since your board and bindings are both Ride I think the best bet would be to contact them – try here – Ride Snowboards Contact – and ask them what to do – they’ll hopefully send you a disc to make them compatible, given they are both RIDE products
Will the cartel bindings fit on the ripcord board because the technician can’t seem to figure out how to make it fit? Both Burton products
Hi Lisa
The Cartels should fit on the Ripcord. Though if one or the other is a really old model, then no guarantees that they will. If they are both newer models, then they should definitely be compatible.
It’s likely that the Ripcord is using the channel system. If your Cartels are the EST model, then they should fit easily. If you have the Burton Cartel Re:Flex, then you may need to get an adapter disc to fit on the channel system. I think the newer Re:flex models come able to fit the channel out of the box but some older models you may have to get a different disc – you should be able to get one from Burton if you contact them.
Nate..hey man, I recently got a 93/94 Noah Salasnek pro model (The Nub) without bindings…
None of the comparabilitys are close to what mine look like…
I have a pair of k2 sonic bindings, obviously dnt fit, is there a way to put these 2 together? Help..
Thanks,
JT
Hi Justin
Thanks for your message. I hate not being able to help people out but I don’t think I can really offer any advice on this one. I wasn’t even snowboarding in 93/94. I managed to find an image of a Sims Noah Salasnek pro model 93/94 and the insert pattern is not one that I’ve come across before. Not familiar with it at all.
It might be a case of needing to find bindings of a similar era if you can.
Where did you even find a 23 year old board!
Maybe you could try contacting Sims and/or K2 and seeing if they know of any solutions? Sorry I couldn’t be more help
Hi,
Do you know of anyone making an adapter plate for the old Burton Bone In sytle bindings?
I’d like to use my newer bindings on my old boards.
Hi Dano
I think your best bet would be to contact Burton directly about this. They will either have something that will fit your situation or know someone who does. In my experience Burton are very good at responding so I would go direct to them. If you can give them the specifics – i.e. model of boards and model of bindings that you are wanting to pair up, then you should get an answer faster.
Burton Contact
Hey, thanks for the great article and many inputs. Hope you can help us out.
My sister bought a Burton Oasis binding which came with a ICS/4×4 combo plate, after she was gifted an older Burton Cruzr board with 3D inserts. Now we ordered a 3D ReFlex disc online, but it seems that it does not fit the binding. We have an older 4×4 Disc from a Burton Cartel Binding, which is more massive than the ReFlex disc, and here the notches seem to fit better.
Is it true that between the older 3D and the ReFlex, the inside dimentions of the discs changed also? Are the two not interchangeable?
Hi Jan
Thanks for your message. Burton, in my opinion, are at the forefront of snowboard bindings and are always improving their technology. But with that also comes compatibility issues. You’re most likely to run into compatibility issues with Burton and it’s one of the prices you pay for better tech. But I feel your frustration here!
I’m not sure I know the answer to your particular problem but you could try this. I take it that you bought the 3D ReFlex disc as you have mentioned in your comment – and it might well be the case that this isn’t compatible with older Burton bindings. You could take a look at the 3D disc (non reflex) and see if that fits.
I think it will work but no guarantees – to be sure you could try contacting Burton and asking them. You should be able to return the 3D ReFlex disc you bought I’m guessing.
Sorry I couldn’t be more help – hope this was some help.
Hi, I’ve just been given a burton board with burton bindings but it is missing the disc. Is the disc essential for safe riding ?
Hey Kris
Yeah the disc is definitely essential. You won’t be able to attach the bindings to the board without the disc. I am assuming that you are referring to the disc that the screws go through? What type of Burton Bindings do you have?
You should be able to get a replacement disc from Burton or an online snowboarding store.
Hi Nate,
I was just wondering, because I just bought a new board and new bindings, and completely forgot that not all bindings fit the same. Do you happen to know if Burton Mission bindings fit on a Ride Agenda 2016 model. I don’t want to try to attach the two if they’re not compatible and end up breaking something.
Thank You
Hey David
The Burton Mission bindings will fit on the Agenda fine so long as you have the Burton “Re:Flex” Mission bindings. If you have the Burton “EST” Mission bindings then they won’t fit and you should get them exchanged for the Re:Flex model.
Hi Nate,
I’d like to buy an Arbor Coda Rocker it is 2×4, now I’m in trouble because there are a lot of options and I don’t know which of the bindings work with the 2×4. Could you help please?
Hi Barna
Thanks for visiting.
2 x 4 is compatible with pretty much everything so you can go for practically any of the major binding brands. Just don’t buy Burton’s “EST” style bindings because they will only work with Burton boards with the channel system. If you go with Burton make sure to go with the Re:Flex model.
Hello Nate, I have purchased a Sabrina Royal RC 143cm Girls Freestyle Snowboard Rocker and searching for bindings. I have not had much luck getting info from seller so wondering if you would know if Snowjam 540 Ladies/Girls Snowboard Bindings that has approximately 39.68 mm hole pattern spread would be suitable.
Thank you in anticipation,
Cheers
Jay
Hi Jay
I have to admit I know very little about both Sabrina boards and snowjam bindings. My best suggestion would be to contact Snowjam – Sales@Snowjam.Com – and ask them about it.
Sorry I couldn’t be more help
Hi,
Do you have any suggestions for those who use Burton bindings (newer cartels) but need more than the provided 3 adjustment hole settings?
Thanks
Hey Bill
Thanks for the message. If you can give me more details about your situation then I’ll see if I can give you any suggestions.
Are you using your cartels on a 3-hole burton board or another brand’s board? You should be able to get 4-hole discs to go with the Cartel’s in place of the 3 hole discs if that’s the case.
Hi,
I am using 2015 cartels on a Lib Tech 4×4 pattern, but need more heel/toe position options. The Burton discs only have 3 holes sets to choose from and I’d like more, such as the Union discs without having to buy a whole new set of bindings.
Thanks
Hey Bill
You should be able to get 4 hole discs that fit with the bindings. If they didn’t come with those discs then it might pay to contact Burton and ask where you can get 4 hole discs that fit your Cartels.
If you haven’t already you could try turning the 3 hole disc on its side so that the holes are vertical. There should be angle marking right around the outside of the disc so that you can do this.
Hope this helps
Hey Nate, I have one question.
Do you know if Santa Cruz bindings would be compatible with burton discs, or any other manufacturer?
Kevin
Hi Kevin
I’m not that familiar with Santa Cruz bindings but I imagine that they would either come with discs that are compatible or you would be able to get compatible discs. Don’t quote me on that though. I have contacted Santa Cruz to clarify this to make sure.
Hi Nate,
Nice article.
Just missing the predecessor of the Burton channel system seen in the Uninc boards circa 2001 to 2007 ish.
These had a single row of inserts along the middle if the board.
I guess any non-Burton disc that is compatible with channels would also suit these.
Bob
Hey Bob
Thanks for the input. Forgot to mention the channel predecessor, thanks for bringing it up. I’m not that familiar with that system so I’m not sure if discs compatible with the channel system would also fit that old system. But I think they would be.
If anyone knows feel free to comment.
These guys are great if you have any binding/board compatibility concerns. Fix My Binding
Hey Ross
Thanks for that putting up that resource. Good to have a place where you can find all the bindings parts in one place.