MAPLUS WAX BP10 –9°/–3°C RED SOLID

 

BP10 RED
Packaging format
- Code MW0301 - 100gr
- Code MW0311 - 250gr
- Code MW0321 - 1kg
All snow types
–9°/–3°C
< 50%
130°/140°C
DESCRIPTION

Solid paraffin for training and sports use. To be used for snow from -9° to -3°C. It is an excellent product for the protection of racing bases and can be used as a universal base for racing and training. For racing use it should be used with air humidity < 50%. Hot application with a waxing iron.
METHODOLOGY OF APPLICATION

GENERAL PRINCIPLES

The application of hydrocarbon paraffins (Racing Base or BP10), fluorinated hydrocarbon paraffins (LP15, LP2 or HP3) and perfluorinated waxes FP4 allows for certain overlaps based on the following chemical affinities:
Hydrocarbon paraffin alone or mixed with other hydrocarbon paraffins;
Fluorinated hydrocarbon paraffin alone or mixed with other hydrocarbon paraffins;
Perfluorinated wax FP4 alone or mixed with other perfluorinated waxes but in any case superimposed on a fluorinated or high fluorinated hydrocarbon paraffin (LP2 or HP3).
The direction in waxing operations must always be from the tip to the tail of the tool.

Race waxing can be done hot or cold depending on the physical state of the products and the experience of the skiman.

APPLICATION METHOD WITH WAXING IRON

- Drip the paraffin pellet onto the base by placing it in contact with the base of the waxing iron at a temperature of 130°C.
- Then spread the wax in a regular forward and backward movement and finally make a continuous pass from tip to tail at a constant speed (approx. 4 cm per second).
- Wait at least 15 minutes to allow the wax to solidify and the base to cool;
- Remove excess wax with a well-sharpened Plexiglas spatula, exerting little pressure;
- Remove the solidified paraffin from the side of the ski and the side of the edges;
- Free the impression with a stiff nylon hand brush;
- Brush the impression with a manual or rotating stiff horsehair brush;
- Polish the impression with hand brush or rotating soft nylon brush.