INSTRUCTION
SAFETY ASPECTS
ѥ WARNING!
Using a hydrofoil in general involves risks which don´t occur when using other watersport
equipments. In order to minimize risk, read the following steps and implement them in your riding
accordingly.
NEVER GO OUT ALONE
Due to the foils general geometry and sharp trailing
edges, the risk of injurie is much higher than it is
with conventional watersport equipment. Make
sure you have other people around who can help in
case of emergency.
WEAR PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
To avoid severe damage of your body, wear a
protective vest and helmet.
CHECK YOUR ENVIRONMENT
When entering and leaving the water, make sure
the water depth is at least your mast length + 50
cm. Doing so, you avoid collisions with underwater
obstacles and severe damage of your foil parts.
Foil parts are sharp and may lead to physical
damage or death, make sure to have your board
always between you and your foil, especially when
entering the water.
Foils behave unpredictably compared with conven-
tional watersport equipment. First, make sure of
being able to handle the larger
and more complex geometry and slow down your
movements in the water to avoid kicking at the foil.
Foiling may lead to decisions to go out on weaker
wind days. Make sure you have an alternative to exit
the water downwind if the wind drops and you are
unable to get the foil to fly.
When storing or assembling your hydrofoil and
board, make sure to lay it down completely, so that
tipping over caused by wind or other incidents can
be avoided.
When falling of your Hydrofoil, use your arms to
protect your head. The hydrofoil maintains speed in
case of dismount.
Never leave your foil unattended in the water. The
downwind drifting speed is much higher than with
conventional boards.
11
6
1
Front Wing
2
Rear Wing
3
Fuselage
4
4
Mast
5
Mast Base
6
4 x M8 T-Nut
7
3 x M8 x 22 mm Screw
8
4 x M8 x 30 mm Screw
9
2 x M6 x 20mm Screw
1
8
5
3
2
9
8
7
12