Quote: |
Originally posted by Wasd9595
Those bridle lines in the link - How many of them do i need for a full replacement of all bridle lines? They seems very cheap compared to the flying
lines! :D Also are they hard to chance? |
The way it is worded on the product page, it sounds like the complete bridle. By contrast, Flysurfer lists it's bridle segements seperately for
purchase.
Yes, it does seem low priced. A quick call to the shop should confirm. The one thing I would confirm is if the bridle includes the colored
terminating leaders (the segments you attach the flying lines to) or if they have to be purchased seperately. In either case, breathing new life into
your foil seems like it would be fairly in expensive to do.
Replacing the bridle shouldn't be particular hard as long as you are methodical about it. I would however suggest taking many pictures of the
original bridle connected to the kite before undoing the first knot.
This diagram should help (click the image to open fullsize in a new browser window):
Power segment of the bridle is shown on the upper lefts, and brakes on the lower right.
In the diagram, the connections for the power segments will need to be mirrored on the right and the brake segments will need to be mirrored on the
left to complete the bridle connections.
ATB,
Sam
"I never had any friends later on like the ones I had when I was 12 - Jesus, does anyone?" - The Body by Stephen King