Adjust the brake lines such that there is just a bit of sag, until it feels best for you. We can't say anything more precise than that. Adjustments
can be made by moving the brake line attachment point at the brindle of the kite. Note that there are several sets of knots allowing you to move the
larks head attachment up and down on the brake bridles. Generally tighter in higher winds and looser in lower winds. Experiment and you will find
what works best.
Using a control bar on a fixed bridle kite is more often for the sake of using a land board or skiis so you can fly with bar in front or in back and
single handed for a moment. It is nothing like a depower bar, since the rigging and geometry of a depower kite is a whole other kettle of fish. Your
fixed bridle kite is just that; fixed, like a go-kart wired at a fixed high throttle setting. On a depower kite, the movement of the bar lets you
change the angle
Of attack and sometimes camber of the kite, working like a gearbox and throttle.
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