Tyrolia Protector + Attack 14 GW Ski Bindings

The Protector+ Attack 14 GW adds another release direction without turning the Attack platform into a conservative binding. It is still designed around strong downhill performance and retention, but the Full Heel Release system adds a meaningful safety-oriented feature for skiers who want more than a conventional heel.

Consider Another Option If: Choose a standard Attack binding if you prefer a simpler conventional heel, need a different release-value range, or use boots outside the supported adult Alpine and GripWalk standards.

• Advanced and expert resort skiers
• Freeride and all-mountain skiing
• Park and freestyle skiing
• Skiers who want the Attack platform with Full Heel Release
• Skiers using compatible adult Alpine or GripWalk boots

• Full Heel Release adds horizontal release capability at the heel alongside conventional vertical release.
• Tyrolia reports that finite-element simulations found the Protector heel can reduce ACL strain by more than 50% in simulated backward twisting falls; this is not a guarantee against knee injury.
• Attack toe is designed for precise downhill performance and strong retention.
• The current Protector+ Attack design lowers the skier’s position compared with the previous Protector platform for a more direct feel.
• The 4–14 release range extends the Protector concept to stronger and more aggressive skiers.
• GripWalk A compatibility covers adult Alpine ISO 5355 Type A and adult Walk ISO 23223 Type A boots.

What is Full Heel Release?

It is Tyrolia’s heel system that adds lateral release capability at the heel in addition to conventional vertical release.

Does the Protector+ Attack 14 GW prevent knee injuries?

No binding can guarantee that. Tyrolia reports simulation results showing reduced ACL strain in certain backward twisting falls, but this should not be interpreted as eliminating the risk of knee injury.

Which ski boots are compatible?

Tyrolia lists compatibility with adult Alpine ISO 5355 Type A and adult Walk/GripWalk ISO 23223 Type A boots.

Which brake width should I choose?

The brake should be matched appropriately to the ski’s waist width.

Who is the 4–14 release range intended for?

Tyrolia categorizes this binding for expert-level skiing. Actual release settings must be determined from the skier’s information and adjusted by a qualified technician.