How to Perform a Carve on a Snowboard

Start on a hill with a moderate slope., Move down the hill. , Adjust your weight so that you are resting on either your toes or on your heels., Turn., Practice turning first with just your front foot in on fairly flat terrain (e.g., Turn with both...

11 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Start on a hill with a moderate slope.

    There's no need to lean.

    Be a part of the board.

    You will fall if you lean.

    Instead, tilt your lower body in the direction you should go and balance yourself with your upper body. , Only do as deep a turn as you can for the slope.

    You'll be able to turn deeper as you develop better balance. , the bunny hill) before you put in your back foot.

    This will help you get used to controlling the board with your front foot. , To turn with both feet in, start your turns with your front foot, then let your back foot follow.

    This means you go onto either your toes or heels with your front foot first, and then as you get into your turn, you do the same with your back foot.

    This will twist the board to make the turn smoother. , This will get you headed out straight again. , Once you are mostly straight, start doing your other turn. ,,
  2. Step 2: Move down the hill.

  3. Step 3: Adjust your weight so that you are resting on either your toes or on your heels.

  4. Step 4: Practice turning first with just your front foot in on fairly flat terrain (e.g.

  5. Step 5: Turn with both feet in.

  6. Step 6: Link to your next turn

  7. Step 7: flatten out your front foot

  8. Step 8: but leave your back foot on its edge.

  9. Step 9: Start doing your turn.

  10. Step 10: Make deeper and sharper turns by going down lower on your toes or heels.

  11. Step 11: Keep turning all the way down the slope to control your speed.

Detailed Guide

There's no need to lean.

Be a part of the board.

You will fall if you lean.

Instead, tilt your lower body in the direction you should go and balance yourself with your upper body. , Only do as deep a turn as you can for the slope.

You'll be able to turn deeper as you develop better balance. , the bunny hill) before you put in your back foot.

This will help you get used to controlling the board with your front foot. , To turn with both feet in, start your turns with your front foot, then let your back foot follow.

This means you go onto either your toes or heels with your front foot first, and then as you get into your turn, you do the same with your back foot.

This will twist the board to make the turn smoother. , This will get you headed out straight again. , Once you are mostly straight, start doing your other turn. ,,

About the Author

J

Judith Davis

Judith Davis specializes in lifestyle and practical guides and has been creating helpful content for over 2 years. Judith is committed to helping readers learn new skills and improve their lives.

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