Look Pivot 2.0 11 GW Bindings

The Pivot 2.0 11 makes the most sense when you want the feel and elastic travel of a Pivot without buying into a higher release-value range than you actually need. It keeps the defining Pivot heel design while trimming weight compared with the 13 and 15.

Consider Another Option If

Consider the Pivot 2.0 13 or 15 if your required release setting falls outside the 4–11 range. Binding release settings should be determined by a qualified technician rather than chosen simply because a higher number sounds more capable.

• Freeride and all-mountain skiing
• Skiers whose required release setting falls within the 4–11 range
• Skiers looking for Pivot performance at a lower weight
• Resort skis where elastic travel and retention are priorities

• Pivot turntable heel: Provides 28 mm of elastic travel to help the binding absorb impacts while maintaining retention.
• Compact mounting zone: Keeps the binding footprint short on the ski.
• Elastic travel: Allows the binding to accommodate movement and impacts before release.
• GripWalk® compatibility: Accepts compatible adult Alpine ISO 5355 and GripWalk® ISO 23223 A boot soles.
• Updated Pivot 2.0 construction: Adds protective elements intended to improve durability.

How is the Pivot 2.0 11 different from the Pivot 2.0 13?

The biggest buying differences are release-value range and weight. The Pivot 2.0 11 adjusts from 4–11 and weighs 1,010 g per binding, while the 13 adjusts from 4.5–13 and weighs 1,120 g. Both retain the Pivot turntable heel concept.

Does a higher DIN range mean a better binding?

No. The appropriate binding depends on the release setting required for the skier. A qualified ski technician should determine and set the binding according to the applicable adjustment procedure.

Are the Pivot 2.0 11 bindings compatible with GripWalk® boots?

Yes. LOOK specifies compatibility with adult Alpine ISO 5355 and GripWalk® ISO 23223 A boot soles.