To attach your bindings, start by removing the rubber stoppers in each of the channels. Levering them up with a screwdriver can make it easier.

Now place a t-bolt in the gap, and slide it up. Repeat with a second t-bolt, then replace the stopper and do the same on the other channel.

Underneath the binding you’ll see a plastic ridge that rotates the angle dial on the top. This ridge needs to be lined up with the channel for initial placement, so that it slots inside.

You can now rotate the binding and set your preferred angle according to the numbers in the window.

You can also move the binding forward and back to ensure your boot sits evenly across the board with minimal overhang.

When you’ve found your stance, screw both sides down tightly to secure the binding.

One great thing about the EST system is that you can make quick adjustments on the fly, and set your width while actually standing on the board. Simply loosen the screws on either side of the binding and wriggle it sideways until it feels right. You can alter the angle at the same time by twisting your foot. Then tighten it down again.

If you haven’t bought an EST binding, most standard bindings will still fit on the Burton channel system. Turn the disks so that the holes on either side line up with the channel, then set your angle and screw down as normal.