50
lInes
We have chosen a mixture of Technora und New Dyneema due to its minimum stretch and high
durability. These lines will never look “old” even after years of use.
A, B, C, D Main lines:
Liros NTSL 350; TSL 280
A, B, C, D Middle lines:
Liros TSL 280; TSL 190
A, B, C, D Top lines:
Liros PPSL 120, DSL 70
Brake lines:
DFLP 200/32; PPSL 120; DSL 70
rIsers
The risers are made of 25mm Polyester by Cousin Freres.
Stretching values, strength and stability of this material is among the highest of all webbing pro-
ducts available.
MaIntenance
With proper care, your skywalk glider should remain airworthy for many years. A well treated gli-
der will be able to fly twice as many hours as a glider that after each use is stuffed without feeling
back into its sack.
Always remember: your life and the life of your passenger depends on your glider!
storaGe
Ideal is a dry, dark place with a constant temperature. Moisture is an old enemy of the durabili-
ty of all paragliders. For this reason, always dry your equipment before you store it, preferably in a
heated and well ventilated room, so that moisture can evaporate.
cleanInG
Any rubbing or abrasion can cause your glider to deteriorate quickly. The PU coated canopy ma-
terial is dirt-repellent and in emergencies, can be cleaned easily. If you still think you need to clean
your glider (e.g. of cow manure), then use a soft, damp towel or a sponge WITHOUT soap, solvent
or detergent. Let your glider dry thoroughly before storing it.
repaIr
Repairs should only be carried out by the manufacturer or by an authorized skywalk service
center.
Summary of Contents for JOIN'T3 LTF 09:B
Page 1: ...Seriennr Handbuch 07 2013...
Page 28: ...28 TRAGEGURTE gemessen bis Innenkante Leinenschloss...
Page 30: ...30...
Page 31: ...31...
Page 32: ......
Page 33: ...33 Manual 07 2013 Serial No...
Page 56: ...56 Riser measured from the interior edge of the shackle...
Page 58: ...58...
Page 59: ...59...
Page 60: ...60...
Page 61: ...61 MANUEL DE VOL NUM RO DE S RIE...
Page 83: ...83 PLAN DE SUSPENTAGE...
Page 84: ...84 ELEVATEUR...
Page 88: ...88 Notes...
Page 89: ...89...
Page 90: ...90 Notes...
