2027 Fischer RC4 Race Bindings
2027 Fischer RC4 Race Bindings
2027 Fischer RC4 Race Bindings
2027 Fischer RC4 Race Bindings
2027 Fischer RC4 Race Bindings
2027 Fischer RC4 Race Bindings
2027 Fischer RC4 Race Bindings
2027 Fischer RC4 Race Bindings
2027 Fischer RC4 Race Bindings
2027 Fischer RC4 Race Bindings
2027 Fischer RC4 Race Bindings
2027 Fischer RC4 Race Bindings
2027 Fischer RC4 Race Bindings
2027 Fischer RC4 Race Bindings
2027 Fischer RC4 Race Bindings
2027 Fischer RC4 Race Bindings

2027 Fischer RC4 Race Bindings

26730

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RACE PLACE has been authorized to offer special RACER PRICING on current season RACE SKIS, BOOTS and BINDINGS to all ski racers actively participating in USSA, FIS, College, High School, Nastar or Club Events.

**Discounted pricing is restricted to skis, boot and bindings.**

US Mainland Ground - $20 Flat Shipping Rate (per pair)
Express & International Calculated at Checkout
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Choosing the correct ski binding DIN range is an important part of building a safe and reliable race setup. DIN (release value) determines how much force is required for your bindings to release during a fall. The correct setting balances retention and safety, helping you stay connected to your skis while reducing the risk of injury.

Quick Navigation: What is DIN? | DIN Factors | Typical DIN Ranges | Race Place Notes

What is a DIN Setting?

DIN is the standardized release value used to adjust alpine ski bindings. A higher DIN requires more force for the binding to release, while a lower DIN releases more easily. Proper adjustment helps balance ski retention during aggressive skiing with reliable release during a fall.

DIN settings are calculated using the international ISO 11088 standard and are not based on weight alone.

Race Place Tip: Your binding's DIN range should center as closely as possible around your expected release value. For example, if your calculated DIN is 9, a binding with a 4–12 or 5–14 range is generally a better choice than a 10–18 race binding.

What Affects Your DIN Setting?

A certified ski technician considers several factors when determining your binding settings.

  • Skier weight and height.
  • Age (skiers under 10 or over 50 may require lower release settings).
  • Boot Sole Length (BSL).
  • Skier type (ability level and skiing aggressiveness).

Skier Type Guide

Skier Type Description
Type I Beginner or cautious skier who prefers lower release values.
Type II Intermediate skier using moderate release settings.
Type III Advanced, expert, or aggressive skier who requires higher retention.

Typical DIN Ranges by Racer

These ranges are intended to help you select the appropriate binding model. They do not represent your actual DIN setting.

Skier Category Typical DIN Range
Junior Racers 2–10
U16 & Lighter Racers 6–14
Masters & Strong Adult Racers 8–16
Elite & Speed Event Athletes 14–20+

Common Binding Selection Mistakes

  • Choosing a binding based only on the maximum DIN value.
  • Selecting a binding with a DIN range well above your expected setting.
  • Attempting to calculate or adjust DIN settings without proper training.
  • Failing to have bindings tested after mounting or adjustment.
  • Ignoring changes in boot sole length when replacing boots.

Race Place Notes

  • Always have your bindings mounted, adjusted, and function tested by a certified ski technician.
  • Your coach or race technician can help you select the appropriate binding DIN range for your racing level.
  • Improper DIN settings can increase the risk of injury or unwanted binding release.
  • When selecting bindings, choose a model whose DIN range places your expected setting near the middle of the adjustment range.
  • DIN settings should be verified whenever changing boots, bindings, or skiing style.

Description & Features

Race ski bindings built for World Cup performance, the Fischer RC4 Race Bindings deliver precise power transfer, consistent release, and race-proven control. Designed for SL, GS, and speed disciplines, the RC4 lineup keeps you connected to the ski while allowing it to flex naturally through every turn.

At the core is Freeflex Pro, which allows the ski to flex freely under the binding for smoother energy transfer and better edge hold. Combined with FRP technology and a diagonal release system, these bindings provide a stable, responsive feel with reliable safety at speed.

From elite racers to juniors progressing through the ranks, the RC4 series offers a full range of DIN options. Each model is tuned for specific skier weights and performance levels, delivering confidence on hard, icy race surfaces.

Features

  • Freeflex Pro allows natural ski flex for better control
  • FRP (Four Roller Pivot) improves elasticity and release consistency
  • Full Diagonal Toe supports multi-directional release for safety
  • Diagonal Heel reduces release pressure in forward twisting falls
  • AFS (Anti-Friction Slider) ensures smooth, consistent release
  • Race-proven construction for SL, GS, and speed disciplines
  • ISO 5355 Alpine boot compatibility (GripWalk on Z9 GW model)

Specs

  • Brake Width: 85 mm (78 mm on Z9 GW CA)
  • Boot Compatibility: Alpine A (all models) / GripWalk (Z9 GW CA)

Fischer RC4 Binding Comparison

Model DIN Range Height (mm) Brake Tech Best For
Z20 X RS Freeflex 10.5–20 12.5 / 16 85 mm Freeflex Pro, FRP Elite racers, SG/DH
Z18 X RD Freeflex 10.5–18 12.5 / 16 85 mm Freeflex Pro, FRP FIS-level SL/GS racers
Z17 Freeflex 6–17 12.5 / 16 85 mm Freeflex Pro, FRP Advanced racers, masters
Z14 X Freeflex 7–14 12.5 / 16 85 mm Freeflex Pro, FRP Junior and progressing racers
Z14 Freeflex 4–14 12.5 / 16 85 mm Freeflex Pro, FRP Junior to advanced racers
Z11 Freeflex 3–11 12 / 16 85 mm Freeflex Pro, Full Diagonal Toe Youth and lighter racers
Z9 GW CA 2–9 18 / 21 78 mm Full Diagonal Toe, GripWalk Junior racers, GripWalk compatibility

Binding Technology & Construction

Freeflex Pro

A freely suspended heel allows the ski to flex naturally under the binding. This improves edge grip, ski control, and overall responsiveness through the turn.

FRP (Four Roller Pivot)

Four rollers and glide inserts enhance elasticity and optimize release characteristics. This helps maintain consistent performance under varying loads and conditions.

Full Diagonal Toe

Provides 180° release in multiple fall directions to help reduce stress on ligaments, especially in the knee.

Diagonal Heel

Features a 150° release arc to reduce forward twisting release forces while maintaining strong retention during aggressive skiing.

AFS (Anti-Friction Slider)

Ensures smooth, consistent release by minimizing friction from snow, ice, and debris under the boot.

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