Page 2
5. Instruction manual Line length Each Pepper is delivered with a set of Dyneema flying lines, the length and strength of which have been chosen for each size of kite. A line length anywhere between 15 and 30 meters works fine. Shorter lines means more direct steering and less power being generated by the kite.
Setting your kite up The 'Wind Window' Before flying your kite it is very important to understand the 'wind window'. The image on the right shows where the kite will create the most power (straight downwind, also known as the ‘power zone’) and where the kite will create the least power (edge of the window and zenith).
Setting your kite up Step 1 - Getting started 1. Find a good location to set the kite up. WARNING! Never fly a kite near power lines, railroads and airports. Make sure the area is clear of people and other kite flyers. Never fly a kite on crowded beaches! Make sure you have a downwind area of at least 100 meters which is clear of buildings or other obstacles.
Page 5
Setting your kite up and launching Attaching the lines to the kite Attach the flying lines to the kite using the same larkshead knot as described on the previous page. Slide the larkshead onto the loops on the ends of the bridles. You are now ready to start flying your kite! Launching...
Page 6
As with other forms of four line kites, the main tuning is by adjusting the relative rear line lengths to suit the wind and your flying style. First, make sure the top and rear lines are of equal length. Launch the Pepper. •...
4. Place your kite with handles and lines in the Pepper bag to prevent the kite from getting damaged or parts from getting lost when the kite is not in use.
Damage as a result of use in too strong wind, or due to crashes on land or water is not covered. Peter Lynn shall not be responsible for any costs, losses, or damages incurred as a result of using this product.
Need help?
Do you have a question about the Pepper and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers