High level racing wax based on a NF-level micronized UHW wax blend, with added extra N-Kinetic™
Wax Details:
- NFX 11 Yellow - powder for wet conditions to mild frost, mixed to old snow. Best for wet and moist snow. Snow Temperature: +10...-15°C, 50...23°F
- NFX 21 Blue - Wax developed especially for new, mixed and snow with relatively high humidity. Snow Temperature: -2...-10°C, 28...14°F
- NFX 21g Black - The special mixture of NFX 21g is developed especially for new and mixed snow and snow with relatively high humidity. Additional nanoparticles for an extra performance boost on new snow. Snow Temperature: +3...-8°C, 37...17°F
- NFX 41 Pink/Green UHW - Special glide powder for old, coarse and artificial snow in all temperatures. It contains Rex UHW -Ultra Hard Waxes, which means it glides exceptionally well on both coarse slush and slow, squeaky snow. Snow Temperaure: +10...-20°C, 50...-4°F
- NFX 00 Sisu White UHW N-Kinetic - Durable long distance UHW race powder. Use as the final layer of as an under layer. Contains Rex UHW -Ultra Hard Waxes that gives powder extra durability. Thanks to the powder form, this ultra-hard and durable wax blend can now be applied with a waxing iron. All snow temperatures and types.
- NFX 00 Sisu Black UHW Cold New Snow N-Kinetic - Durable long distance UHW race powder for new snow. Use as the final layer of as an under layer. Contains Rex UHW -Ultra Hard Waxes that gives powder extra durability.Thanks to the powder form, this ultra-hard and durable wax blend can now be applied with a waxing iron. Based on a NF-level micronized Rex Power Polymers New Snow wax blend, with added extra N-Kinetic™ nanoparticles that are embedded in the surrounding powder matrix. The special mixture of SISU Black is developed especially for new, cold fine-grained and mixed snow and snow with relatively high humidity. In addition to the standard new snow additives used in Rex black waxes, the SISU Black adds additional nanoparticles for extra performance boost on new snow. All snow temperatures and types.
