All Temperature Fast ski Wax. 5 Oz, 141 Grams, Put On Hot or Cold. Added Control.
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Teresa, five bars are yours. It's also temperature-independent, meaning it can be used hot or cold. Terry Hertel (br>Terry Hertel (br>Terry Hertel (br>Ter
It would be a complete waste of time. Furthermore, a sled and ski boards are not the same, which is why you must wax your skis or board. Pledge is an option to consider. I spilled some on the tile by accident, and WOW was it slippery. I even did the old school back spin break dance move and got a perfect score of four. I am 43 years old and have completed six rotations.
Hey Doug, 5 1 oz bars for a total of 5 oz.
Selected User Reviews For All Temperature Fast ski Wax. 5 Oz, 141 Grams, Put On Hot or Cold. Added Control.
I've had days that were warmer and days that were quite cold. On both days, I had a great glide. It's easy to use and doesn't require the use of an iron - Simply draw it on with a crayon and smooth it out with scotchbrite; I'm glad I tried it!.
It's simple to use and glides beautifully over hard surfaces. This is one of my all-time favorites. By far the best wax for condition. I'm easily passing people on the flats, and it's holding up to about two days of snowfall. It's easy to apply, has no odor, and doesn't produce any smoke. The price is reasonable.
This is an excellent ski wax at an excellent price. Super Hot Sauce was half the price of the all-purpose wax I bought at my local Colorado ski shop, and it performed better. It applies easily and performs admirably in all types of snow and temperatures, including deep powder, packed powder, hard pack, and spring slush. I ski in the 20s and 30s. This wax will be used on all of my family's skis and snowboards for 30 days during the season.
I'd stick to hot waxing if I had an iron and knew how to do it properly. It's not as effective to rub it on.
This is a decent universal wax, but it's not magical; I used it on my snowboard and my wife's skis, and it seems to work best in the cool to warm temperature range. It performed admirably in slushy spring snow, natural snow, and artificial snow. When the temperature drops below 20 degrees Fahrenheit, it moves much more slowly than dedicated cold waxes I've used. It applies much more easily than any other wax I've tried, melts quickly at 100 degrees without smoking, and spreads well. This is the wax for you if you don't like going out in the cold or if you're not looking for the best performance.
I gave it the iron treatment and took a stick up to the slopes with me to give to a friend who was in need. He claimed it was the best rub-on he'd ever seen. I have an older board that this wax made slick as if it were brand new.
With temperatures hovering around 0°F, skis are rendered useless. The temperature is currently 34°F. It's a good cold-weather wax, but it's a disaster in the heat. Not all of the temperature waxes work as well as they claim. I had to end the day early because it was impossible to ski safely in the afternoon because the slopes were so slick.
This is the best wax I've ever used. Every time I ride, I wax my board, sometimes with an iron, sometimes by rubbing it on. Throughout the years, I have used a variety of waxes. This is the most amazing thing that has ever happened to me. I've been on three different rides in three different temperatures. The best wax I've ever used.