The K2 Indy is the workhorse of the K2 line, packed with Pro-Fusion GF chassis making the bindings durabiable and a price that can make everyone happy. The K2 Indy is ready for any situation on the mountain, this binding does the job and then some.
Pro-Fusion GF Chassis - Durable Polycarbonate design. On-Board Tool-less Power Ramp Adjust. On-board Toe Strap Mount Position. Multi-position Ankle Strap Mount
Asym Highback - Asym shaping to match your natural stance. Center spine for heel-side response. Thermo-Formed EVA Calfpad. Patented Tool-Less Forward Lean
Cam-Locking Centering Strap Features - Tool-less and secure adjustment, allows you to precisely center your straps with ease and speed.
Universal Tool-Less Toe Strap - Cored for a lightweight and secure fit over the toe. Tool-Less cam-lock adjust
Aluminum Litespeed Ratchets - Aluminum Speed ratchet in a lighter weight package
Multi-Compatible Discs - Two slot design mounts on 4-hole and 3-hole (Burton) patterns. Align slots tip-tail for 4-hole. Align slots toe-heel for 3-hole (Burton). Powerhold washers provide bomber locking power
Seamless EVA Footbed - EVA cover with polycarbonate support frame prevents snow build-up. Tool-less ‘Pop Top’ Disc Cover for easy access to disc mount screws
Tool-Less Adjustable power ramp - Tool-Less Adjustment. Integrated with Full Seamless Footbed
First decide if you are regular of goofy footed (right or left foot forward). If you need help figuring this out, check out our How to figure out if you are regular or goofy footed article. Once you have that sorted out take a look at the little screw holes (inserts) in your board. Most manufactures put recommended stance markings by the holes they think are best for the average person. If you have never been snowboarding we think these holes are a good place to start. You can always move the bindings around and try different things later.
Find the disks, screws and washers that came with your bindings. The disks go in the bottom of the bindings (baseplate, where the soles of your boots are about to be. Depending on the bindings there might be padding you will need to remove to get the disks in there. All bindings have measurement markings on the disks and the baseplates. We suggest you start with both feet pointed away from you (the opposite of pigeon toed) with angles somewhere around 10 degrees. Again feel free to change up those angles until you find something that works for you.
Set the bindings on your snowboard over the holes you decided were best for you. When setting the disks into the baseplate at the angle you want, keep track of where the inserts are so you can line them up with the holes in the disks and get the bindings set at the correct angle. Once you have it lined up, screw the screws in and tighten them down but not too much. If you tighten the screws down too much it can actually pull the inserts toward the top of the board and put dents in the base.
Stand in the bindings and make sure it doesn't feel like you are doing the splits or something. If it does then take one of the bindings off and move it an insert closer. When everything feels good GO SNOWBOARDING!