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Setting your Shock Pressures

September 23, 2026By Jarrod Krisiloff2 min read
Setting your Shock Pressures

Getting Started

Welcome to Full Suspension Skiing

Your ShredShox-equipped skis feature four adjustable shocks that deliver unprecedented tunability and performance on the mountain. This guide will get your air pressure and rebound dialed for your first runs.

At a Glance

Adjustable shocks4 (front pair + rear pair)
Tool neededShock pump (included in the box)
AdjustmentsAir pressure (PSI) 

Step 1 · Get Your Tools Ready

You'll need a shock pump - commonly known as a mountain bike shock pump - to adjust the air pressure in your ShredShox. One is provided in the box.

Step 2 · Set Your Air Pressure (Baseline)

The grid below is baseline guidance for your first descents. Find your weight, choose a level, and set the front and rear shocks to the pressures shown.

This is a starting point, not a prescription. These numbers get you on the snow with a sensible setup. The right pressure for you depends on your riding style, the terrain and the day's conditions - so expect to fine-tune from here.

Weight
(lbs)
Front PSI Rear PSI
I II III I II III
120 40 43 53 40 40 43
130 40 47 57 40 40 47
140 40 50 60 40 40 50
150 43 53 63 40 43 53
160 47 57 67 40 47 57
170 50 60 70 40 50 60
180 53 63 73 43 53 63
190 67 67 77 47 57 67
200 60 70 80 50 60 70
210 63 73 83 53 63 73
220 66 76 86 56 66 76

Level I is the softest setting and Level III the firmest. Between weights, start from the nearer row.

Powder and chowder days: drop pressures 5-20 PSI from your baseline for a softer, more buoyant ride in deep or cut-up snow.

From your baseline, fine-tune to your riding preferences:

  • For harder charging and aggressive carving: increase the pressure slightly.
  • For a smoother, more forgiving ride: let out a bit of pressure.

Step 3 · Test and Fine-Tune

  • Start with the baseline pressure for your weight and level.
  • Take a few runs on familiar terrain.
  • Adjust pressure and rebound as needed to match your riding style and comfort level.

A small change makes a real difference, so adjust in small increments and give each setting a run or two before changing again. Once you find your numbers, jot them down - that's your baseline to return to.

Have your bindings set and checked by a certified technician before your first day, and always ski within your ability.

Dial it in, then go tame the terrain.

ShredShox - Full Suspension for Skiing.

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