N17Z Skin Care Pro Zero

Skin skis are wax-free cross-country skis. The waxing zone contains small hairs, like real skin, which provide grip. Even if you don't need to wax your skis with grip wax, for example, we recommend that you add products to the skins for the optimum experience and so that your skin skis last as long as possible.

To maintain the skin, we recommend cleaning, impregnation and boosting for optimal skiing. The glide zone must also be maintained with glide wax, like regular cross-country skis.

Skin skis should not be waxed like regular classic skis, but you must clean the skin with a separate cleaner (Skin Cleaner), impregnate it (Skin Impregnation) and preferably use a boost (Skin Boost) between each ski trip if you want optimum grip and glide.

Watch our video guide here.

It is very important that you do not use ordinary ski cleaners, which are used for waxing, when cleaning skin. Using commercially available ski cleaners will remove the adhesive from the skin.

You should also regularly glide wax the ski with a simple glide wax (N19 Glide Wax) to maintain the glide or use more advanced methods to achieve better glide.

Check out our easy-glide video guide here.

Three steps to get more out of your skin skis

To clean skin skis, use a special cleaner (Skin Cleaner). You spray the cleaner onto the fiberlene and rub the skin until it is clean. Do not use ordinary ski cleaners, as they will remove the adhesive from the skin.

Watch our video guide here.

Three steps to get more out of your skin skis

To impregnate skin skis, you can use our new Skin Impregnation. It is very easy to apply to a clean, dry skin. First shake the bottle, unscrew the cap and gently squeeze the sponge on the skin, then drag it over the skin.

Check out our easy-glide video guide here.

Three steps to get more out of your skin skis

We recommend that the skin is impregnated before use and cleaned after use. Use suitable products designed for skin skis: Skin Boost, Skin Impregnation and Skin Cleaner.

The glide zone on the skin skis must be saturated and prepared like all other skis. On saturated skis, you can use a liquid glide wax if you want easy maintenance of the glide.

Check out our easy-glide video guide here.

Three steps to get more out of your skin skis

If you don't already have anything and want a simple package to maintain your skin skis, the Swix P15N contains all you need. We also recommend Skin impregnation.

Check out our easy-glide video guide here.

Three steps to get more out of your skin skis

To get a better grip on a skin ski, we recommend moving the binding slightly forward. It is also important that the skin is clean and remains dry.

By cleaning the skin with Skin Cleaner, impregnating the skin to avoid icing with Skin Impregnation and Skin Boost, the skin will flex more easily when you slide forward and the hairs on the skin will grip the snow better when you kick off.

Check out our easy-glide video guide here.

Three steps to get more out of your skin skis.

The glide zone of a skin ski is treated the same as the glide zone of all cross-country skis.

You should glide your skis regularly with a simple glide wax (N19 Glide Wax) to maintain the glide or use more advanced methods if you want to achieve a better glide.

Learn more here: Swix School – How to prep your skis.

In order to avoid slippery skin skis, we recommend moving the binding slightly forward. It is also important that the skin is clean and remains dry.

By cleaning the skin with Skin Cleaner, impregnating the skin to avoid icing with Skin Impregnation and Skin Boost, the skin will flex more easily when you slide forward and the hairs on the skin will grip the snow better when you kick off.

Check out our easy-glide video guide here.

Three steps to get more out of your skin skis

Skin skis are best used when the ski trails are firm, preferably around 0 degrees. If the ski trails become too loose, you may experience poorer grip. The reason for this is because the hairs on the skin do not stick well enough to the snow as you kick off, because the snow is too loose.

Learn more here: Three steps to get more out of your skin skis