How do I size myself for a snowboard?
How do I size myself for a snowboard?
Since most snowboarders ride a board that is 85% to 92% of their own body height, plugging a couple numbers into a simple formula can tell you the board length that might fit you best. The formula is as follows: Your Height (in inches) X 2.54 X 0.88 = Your Recommended Board Length.
How tall should a snowboard be on me?
Snowboard Size Chart
Rider Height (in) | Rider Height (cm) | Snowboard Size (cm) |
---|---|---|
5’4″ | 163 | 144 -152 |
5’6″ | 168 | 149 -157 |
5’8″ | 173 | 154 -162 |
5’10” | 178 | 159 -167 |
What size is a 54 snowboard?
How to Size a Snowboard
Height of Eyebrows, Nose or Chin (Inches) | Best Board Length (Centimeters) |
---|---|
48″ | 122 cm |
50″ | 127 cm |
52″ | 132 cm |
54″ | 137 cm |
What happens if you ride a snowboard that is too small?
The wrong size board could make your board harder to control than it should be, hindering your improvement as a rider. A board that is too long becomes difficult to manouvre, too short and it will become unstable to ride as your speed gets higher.
How long is a 160 snowboard?
SNOWBOARD SIZE CHART
Rider Weight | All Mountain Length (CM) | Freestyle Length (CM) |
---|---|---|
135-165 lbs (61-75 kg) | 153 | 148 |
145-170 lbs (66-77 kg) | 156 | 151 |
160-190 lbs (73-86 kg) | 160 | 155 |
175-205 lbs (79-93 kg) | 163 | 158 |
Is a 159 snowboard to big for me?
159 snowboards are typically made for male riders with average to large foot sizes. The board that you have has a waist of 25.4 cm. It is likely in the neighborhood of 26.4 at the inserts where you will ride.
How do I know if my snowboard is too small?
You can get a general idea of the length you will need for snowboard sizing, by standing a board up vertically, and comparing the height to your chin. If the board length is in between your chin and nose, then typically, that board is within your size range.
Should my snowboard be up my nose?
Here are the main things to consider when shopping for a snowboard: Snowboard length: As a general rule, if you stand a board on its tail, the nose of the board should reach somewhere between your nose and chin. You can use size charts and recommended rider weights to get more precise.