2023 Marker F12 TOUR EPF Alpine Touring Binding

Marker's F12 Tour EPF is ideal for skiers who want to cross over from alpine touring to resort skiing on occasion. EPF (Extended Power Frame) features a super wide connection to the ski, increased power transmission and enhancing the downhill skiing ability of this exceptional uphill climbing product. The Extended Power Frame enables you for enjoy the widest touring skis also when the terrain gets rough and sloppy. On top it makes turn initiation easier in any snow conditions.

PRODUCT FEATURES

Sole.ID, Triple Pivot Light Toe, AFD Gliding Plate, Hollow Linkage Heel, 0-7-13 Degree Climbing Aid, EPF Technology

PRODUCT DETAILS

Brake Width: 110mm
STAND HEIGHT: 36mm
DIN: 4 - 12
WEIGHT: 1096g

DIN Range: 4-12; 2022 Marker F12 TOUR EPF Alpine Touring Binding

DIN, ISO, and Boot/Binding Compatibility

The DIN (Deutsches Institut für Normung) scale on your bindings is the ski industries’ adjustment range for the release force settings on your skis’ bindings. This number will be determined by your age, weight, height, boot sole length, and your skier type (not always correlating with your skier ‘ability’). This setting should always be adjusted by a qualified technician after a visual/tactile inspection and function test.
Alpine Touring (A/T) boots soles have a different shape, specified by ISO 9523. The lugs on our Touring boots will also have Dynafit ‘Tech’ inserts. This sole/lug is designed to work with our A/T bindings. Also, permitting the boots are equipped with Alpine or GRIPWALK soles (ISO 9523), they will be compatible with most contemporary Alpine DIN Bindings.
Our A/T bindings will be compatible with ISO 9523 boot soles and lugs with Dynafit ‘Tech’ inserts.
Marker SOLE.ID Bindings are compatible with Alpine (ISO 5355), GRIPWALK, and Touring (ISO 9523) soles.
Wear and tear on your boots' soles can and will affect the release and retention of your binding/boot system. Often, these can be replaced by a dealer.

*If you’re unsure if your boots and bindings are compatible, please have a qualified technician give them a tactile and visual inspection.

Brake Width

For your brakes to function correctly and prevent damage to your skis and bindings, your brake width needs to be at least as wide as the waist of your ski. For example, if you have a ski that has a waist of 96mm, an appropriate brake width could be 100mm. Never choose a brake that is more than 15mm wider than the waist of your ski. Often, wider OEM brakes can be purchased for your powder skis. Always have a qualified technician perform this work.

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