7
--lines
The lines are made of Superaramid kevlar covered with a polyester sheath for protection
against wear, UV and abrasion. The lower section of the brake lines is made from
Dyneema. This material is less prone to failure after repeated use through the brake
pulleys.
Karabiners of the risers, also called rapide maillons, are made with stainless steel of 800
Dan. Risers are made of pre-stretched polyester of 900 Dan
> certification
This glider has successfully passed the DHV shock test with a weight equal to the maximum total (all up) take-off weight. This means that the paraglider is certified to resist to
a load of 8 (eight) times the gravitational acceleration (8 G´s).
As regards the weight range of the glider, ALWAYS be certain that you are within the
correct weight range of the glider. To fly under-weight or over-weight can adversely
affect the stability of the CORAL & will no longer be a certified glider.
> best glide
Best glide in nil wind, and still air, is obtained at “trim” speed- that is brakes fully released and no accelerator (speed bar) applied. It is always best to fly with a light pressure
on the brakes, keeping a “feel” on the wing in case of unexpected turbulence.
When flying into (against the) wind a better glide can be obtained by using the speed
system. The following is rough guide
line as to how much to apply.
-With around 10 km/h of head wind,
best glide is obtained with 25%
accelerator applied.
-With around 15-25 km/h of head
wind, best glide is obtained with 50%
accelerator applied.
-With around +25 km/h of head
wind, best glide is obtained with 75100% accelerator applied.
When flying downwind (wind from
behind ) the best glide is obtained
between 0% brake and 10% of brake.