HQ 1970 mm 11685520 数据表

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9

Assembly

Each kite includes setup instructions specific to the model. These instructions

contain references to steps in this guide that are generally applicable to all

kites.
Take out the leaflet (Quick Start) to help you!

Unfold the kite
If your kite has a divided leading-edge frame, insert the lower frame into

the sleeve of the upper frame (Fig. 1)
Stretch the leading edge with the tension line according to Figure 3.1-3.2

or 4.1-4.2. Some models have an additional tension line for the trailing

edge. Lay the accompanying loop over the split cap as shown in Fig. 2

before tightening the leading edge.
Push the upper cross spreader (does not exist in some models, such as

the Delta Hawk) down as far as possible into the connectors provided

on the leading edge (Quick Start Step 1).
Repeat this step on the lower cross spreader (Quick Start Step 2). The

other ends of this frame belong to the middle cross. Note that some

pieces have additional reinforcement when spread. This extra reinforced

side belongs in the middle cross. The frame is open at the end on the

side that is not reinforced. An additional piece of fiberglass or carbon

fiber is glued to the reinforced side!
Be careful not to damage the kite sail while assembling it. Polyester is

especially vulnerable.
Make sure the bridle and bowline are not twisted anywhere.
Stand offs must be inserted in the corresponding connectors (Quick Start

Step 3).
Now you can attach your flight lines. The best way to do this is with a

lark's head on the knot adapter on the bridle or with a spring safety hook

in the ring (Quick Start Step 4).
Ensure that both fly lines are at the same length. Use lines with a tear

strength that is recommended for the kite. These specifications are

included in the enclosed product information.
 Secure the lines to the fly loops with a lark’s head knot (Quick Start Step

4 or 5).
Brand new kites must be "flown in" for a while before they can achieve

their full performance capability. Seams and knots have to settle, the

fabric must stretch a little. Depending on the wind speed, this takes a

few hours.