Things You'll Need:
- A pair of skis
- Ski poles
- Balance
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Step 1
One easy way to clean the snow off of the bottom of your ski boots is to use your ski pole. If you've just fallen, stand back up with both skis laid base-side down on the snow, underneath your hips.
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Step 2
Stand on one leg. If only one of your boots have released from the bindings, then stand on the foot that's still attached to a ski.
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Step 3
While supporting your weight with one ski pole (on the same side as the foot that's supporting your weight), lift your boot and rest it on your knee as if you were crossing your legs.
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Step 4
Using the other hand, whack the sole of your ski boot with the end of the ski pole shaft. Don't be timid--it requires moderate force. Repeat until the snow drops free from the boot.
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Step 5
Angle the toe of the boot into the binding and click your heel into the heel piece.
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Step 1
If you can't get the snow off of the bottom of your boots using the ski pole method, try scraping the snow off using your binding toe piece.
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Step 2
Stand evenly over your skis. Both skis should be directly underneath your hips.
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Step 3
Put all of your weight on one leg, using your poles to help you balance.
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Step 4
Extend the other leg out in front of you, slightly bending your knees. Beginning with the heel first, drag the bottom surface of your ski boots against the top surface of the binding toe piece using moderate pressure. As you drag your boot backwards toward your body, make sure that the bottom of the boot surface maintains contact with the toe piece.
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Step 5
Repeat Step 4 until your boot sole is completely free of snow. This may take several passes against the toe piece.
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Step 6
When the bottom of your boot is clean, angle your toe into the binding toe piece, then push down with your heel until you hear the heel piece click shut.








