You can also repeat this at anytime to remold skates that haven't been used in a while or are going to be used on new feet. Again, try to let a hockey shop do this for you if you can. Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group.
Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. How do I bake my Bauer skates? Ask Question. Asked 7 years, 6 months ago.
Active 4 years ago. Viewed 36k times. I've bought a new pair of Bauer Supreme SR skates. I'd like to bake my skates but I'd want to check the time and temperature needed. Let the skate keep cooling and the materials harden again.
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Mission Hockey Skates are represented by the Inhaler series which are the most breathable skates on the market. They offer both player and goalie skates at multiple different price points so you will see great features passed down the line. Mission skates generally fit a size and a half down from your normal shoe size to get the most accurate fit. Home Learning Center Skates.
STEP 1. STEP 2. STEP 3. STEP 4. STEP 5. STEP 6. STEP 7. STEP 8. Bauer Vapor Skate Line. Bauer Supreme Skate Line. Bauer Supreme Goal Skate Line. Bauer Vapor Goal Skate Line. Bauer Edge Runner Line. Andrei Vasilevskiy Graphic. By putting it in a pre-heated oven that's not pumping out any more heat the skate will bake, not break.
Place a single skate on a baking tray and loosen the tongue. Hockey skates are large and most ovens will only be able to fit 1 at a time. Even if you can fit 2 in your oven, baking the skates 1 at a time will ease the pressure on you, especially if it's your first time baking a skate.
Then, undo all the laces and lay them over the center of the skate and loosen the tongue. Bake the skate for minutes.
Set a timer so that you don't lose track of time. Take the shoe out immediately and begin the molding process. You can check midway through the baking process to make sure everything is alright. Open the oven door and gently press the outside material of the skate that should have softened. Do not overbake the skates. If you do you can permanently damage the skate.
Part 2. Put on the socks you normally wear when you skate. The thickness of your socks can change the overall shape of the mold when you try your skate on.
You should wear whichever socks you usually wear with your skates to get the most accurate mold possible. Bring your skate to a chair right after you take it out of the oven. Time is of the essence when it comes to molding the skate. As the skate cools it will begin to mold, so you need to be ready as soon as possible. Bend the tongue forward and place your foot in the skate.
Slide your foot into the skate making sure your heel is at the back of the skate. Tap the skate against the ground a few times to secure your foot. Bring the tongue back to your shin and lace up the skate. Once your foot is in the skate, bring the tongue back against your shin so that it's square. Keep in mind that the skate ovens in a LHS are convection-type ovens.
This means that they circulate the warm air using a fan, as opposed to a directional heat application from an upper or lower element. If you had a convection oven at home, it would be similar to a LHS bake, but I'd never suggest that someone bake a high-end skate at home in their oven. Why risk burning or melting it? And yes, I've seen people screw up skates by putting them in the oven. Or heating them too much and pulling out eyelets, or standing up on them and moving glues around.
Just not worth the convenience of doing it at home. LOL i know, i was shocked by it too that people actually put them in their oven. Yea i hear you, i do have a convection oven but still not sure if i should do it. That's pretty typical.
They want you to come get skates from them, and if you don't they will find some way of charging you. That's the only way to make money in this situation. And this is in NJ, so not exactly a hot bed for hockey. I've seen it higher, too. Pretty typical for when you dont buy the skates from them. If you have a convection oven you should be OK baking them at home. I just take out all, but one middle rack, preheat the oven on the convenction setting, put a wet tea towel on a flat cooking sheet, put the skates on that and then put them in for the appropriate time for the skates without touching the sides of the oven.
I've had skates baked at a LHS in the past before I owned a convection oven and I've baked my last two pair successfully at home.
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