How often do I have to inspect my Calibrater Arm (Torque Wrench)?
Routine Visual Inspection:
Visually Check the Calibrater Arm each day before use. If deficiencies are noted, consult the Maintenance and Repair section of the Calibrater Manual. Most routine maintenance and component replacement operations can be performed in shop. When returning the Arm to the factory for annual calibration inspection or repair, other Calibrater components do not need to be returned to the factory except as required. Calibration Check:
At the beginning, and at least once during the season, the calibration of the ARM should be verified using a dead weight. See Appendix II of the Calibrater Manual. Any weight used should be checked on a state or federally certified scale. Calibration checks should also be made whenever the accuracy of the Calibrater is called into question.
What comes with a VT Release Calibrater?
The VRC-XX8 includes a Leg, Adult and Jr. Foot, Foot Collar, Universal Arm, Tilt Vise, Spare Parts, Instruction Manual, Torque Limiting Screwdriver with Adapters, Calibration Bracket with Tool hanger, Short Ski Adapter, Training DVD, Dead Hammer, and a foam-lined box to store these Calibrater components in the off-season. See Calibrater Manual
Can I inspect the Calibrater Arm (Torque Wrench) myself?
Yes, there are directions in the VT Release Calibrater Manual. See Appendix II on pages 6-7.
What is an HD5 Upgrade?
The upgrade includes a guard to protect the scale and a protective plastic handle for the driver end of the arm.
What parts can I trade-in?
Almost any component manufactured by our company can be traded-in toward the purchase of the current replacement component. Trade-in credit depends on age & condition.
What Vise upgrades are available?
The Tilt Vise is now a fully integrated installation and inspection station that will quickly and conveniently accommodate skis of all widths and thicknesses. See our 2 minute Product Video for latest available upgrades.
There are many ways in which knee injuries can occur in skiing, we concentrate on the two most common scenarios, the Phantom Foot and the Boot induced.
Avoid high risk behavior
Routinely correct poor skiing technique
Recognize and Respond quickly and effectively to potentially dangerous situations