Recalled 2010-2011 Marker and Kästle Twin Cam ski bindings with 12.0 release settings have a fall hazard due to potential heel spring failure. Consumers must stop using and return for free replacement.
Steel springs in the heel pieces of the bindings could break, posing a fall hazard to consumers.
This recall involves 2010-2011 model year Marker and Kästle Twin Cam ski bindings with 12.0 release settings. The steel springs in the heel pieces could break, causing a fall hazard that might lead to serious injury.
The steel springs in the heel pieces of the bindings could break during use, potentially causing a fall that could result in serious injury. This hazard occurs when the bindings are set to maximum release/retention settings of 12.0.
Skiers who own or use the recalled 2010-2011 Marker and Kästle Twin Cam ski bindings with 12.0 release settings are affected. Skiers using these bindings without proper adjustment are at highest risk.
Check for 2010-2011 model year Marker and Kästle Twin Cam ski bindings with 12.0 release settings. The specific models include Marker 12.0 TC Comp EPS/white and red, Marker 12.0 Free with 90mm or 110mm ski brake, and Kästle K12 KTI and K12 CTI with 90mm or 110mm ski brake.
Immediately stop using the recalled ski bindings as they pose a fall hazard.
Return Marker bindings to an authorized retailer for a free replacement heel binding, or return Kästle bindings for a free replacement heel binding.
Bring your ski boots to ensure the replacement bindings are adjusted correctly.
Consumers should immediately stop using these recalled ski bindings and return Marker bindings to a Marker authorized retailer or return Kästle bindings to a Kästle authorized retailer for a free replacement heel binding. Consumers should bring their ski boots to be sure that the replacement bindings are adjusted correctly.
The recalled models are 2010-2011 Marker and Kästle Twin Cam ski bindings with 12.0 release settings, including Marker 12.0 TC Comp EPS/white and red, Marker 12.0 Free with 90mm or 110mm ski brake, and Kästle K12 KTI and K12 CTI with 90mm or 110mm ski brake.
Return Marker bindings to a Marker authorized retailer for a free replacement heel binding, or return Kästle bindings to a Kästle authorized retailer for a free replacement heel binding.
Yes, you should bring your ski boots to ensure the replacement bindings are adjusted correctly.
We’ve drafted a message you can send Marker Völkl to request your refund or repair — edit it as you like.
Subject: Recall 561 — Marker Völkl Marker and Kästle Twin Cam 12.0 ski bindings Hello, I own a Marker and Kästle Twin Cam 12.0 ski bindings that is covered by recall 561 from Marker Völkl. The official recall notice states: Consumers should immediately stop using these recalled ski bindings and return Marker bindings to a Marker authorized retailer or return Kästle bindings to a Kästle authorized retailer for a free replacement heel binding. Consumers should bring their ski boots to be sure that the replacement bindings are adjusted correctly. I’m writing to arrange the remedy described in the recall (a refund, repair, or replacement as applicable). Could you please tell me the next steps to resolve this? Thank you.
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The facts (hazard, remedy, dates, manufacturer) are pulled from the official CPSC recall record. The plain-language summary and step-by-step checklist are written by GovInfoNow to make the official notice easier to act on — they don’t replace it.
