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 19

A

tion contains a recommended schedule of periodic maintenance. None of the items in this section are a 

substitute for the continual 

worthiness 

of t

air or replace some part of your glider, feel 

fre

tems require attention and which may not. 

Minor dents or dings in a non-critical 

EV

 

oard sprogs, as described in the last section. 

 

e pattern by more than 6 mm (1/4"). 

 

your batten pockets if you wipe each 

batten with a rag before you install it in the sail. 

any suspension system component that 

shows any wear, and any cable that shows any kinks, wear, damage, corrosion, etc. 

5. Inspect all bolts for tightness, all safeties for proper installation and possible damage. Inspect plates and 

6. Inspect the sail for wear, tears, UV damage, loose stitching, etc. 

e basetube pulley assembly, clean, lubricate with white grease, and re-assemble. 

8. Lightly spray all zippers on the glider with silicone spray lubricant. Also spray your battens before you install 

des of the batten pockets. Do not use any other type of lubricant. Wipe off 

t attract dirt. 

loaded heavily, it is possible 

es may have been stretched. 

 
 

EVERY

 
In addition to the normal six month serv
 

every part 

me, inspect all of the batten pockets and batten pocket terminations. 

3. Replace bottom side wires and hang loops.  

5. Remove the transverse battens and inspect for damage. 
 
 
 

M INTENANCE 

 
This sec

and consistent practice of proper pre-flight inspections and immediate maintenance of any 

items on the glider, which require it. Safety requires that your glider be fully airworthy for every flight. Nuts and bolts must 
always be secure, safeties must always be in place, and damage to any part, which could compromise the air

he glider, cannot be tolerated. If you have a question about the need to rep

e to contact your dealer or Aeros directly. It is not always obvious which i

location on an airframe tube may not require any repair or maintenance. On the 

other hand, a wire that has been kinked one time can fail very quickly after that, and should be replaced immediately. 

 
We recommend that you have all maintenance work done by your Aeros dealer. 

 
 
 

ERY SIX MONTHS 

1. Check the adjustment of your outb

2. Check your battens on a flat level floor against the batten diagram provided, and correct any that deviate from 
th

3. If you fly in a dusty or sandy environment, it will help to prolong the life of 

 
4. Have a complete inspection performed on the glider and replace 

 

fittings for damage, holes in tubes for elongation. 
 

 
7. Disassembl
 

them in the glider to lubricate the insi
any excess silicone so that it does no
 
9. Inspect the sprogs, sprog hardware and sprog cables. If the sprogs have been 
that the sprog tubes may have been bent, and the cabl

 YEAR 

ice items, also perform the following: 

1. Have the sail completely removed from the frame, and disassemble all frame components. Inspect 
of the glider for any damage or wear. Inspect the tubes for straightness and for signs of corrosion.  
 
2. Anytime you have the sail off the fra
 

 
4. Replace the VG ropes. 
 

Summary of Contents for COMBAT-09

Page 1: ...______________ Date of production ___________________ Serial number ___________________ Manufactured by AEROS Ltd Post Volynskaya St 5 Kiev 03061 UKRAINE Tel 380 44 455 41 18 Fax 380 44 455 41 16 E ma...

Page 2: ...1...

Page 3: ...6 Preflight procedure 11 Laying the glider down flat 12 Launching and flying the Combat 13 Aerotowing 13 Using the VG system 14 Landing the Combat 14 Safety in turbulance 15 Combat breakdown 15 Remov...

Page 4: ...safety and comfort Please read and be sure you thoroughly understand this manual before flying your Combat Be sure you are thoroughly familiar with the set up break down preflight and maintenance proc...

Page 5: ...ot clip weight km h mph 29 31 18 19 29 31 18 19 29 31 18 19 29 31 18 19 29 31 18 19 Max airspeed with optimal pilot clip weight km h mph 110 69 110 69 110 69 110 69 110 69 Min clip pilot weight kg lb...

Page 6: ...rotating as necessary until the button spring in the rear leading edge engages securely into the holes in the front leading edge When the rear leading edge is fully engaged you will not be able to rot...

Page 7: ...d the rear of the leading edge tubes 2 to prevent sail damage during transportation 5 Carefully fold the rear of the sail over against the front place velcro ties around the glider and put on the glid...

Page 8: ...ot be any deviation of more than 3mm 1 8 from one batten to the other along the full length of the battens Aeros convention is that green blue marked battens go in the right wing and red marked batten...

Page 9: ...resistance in the pockets Fig 12 9 Spread the wings all the way and check all cables for any twisted thimbles or tangled cables At the rear of the keel find the shackle of the sweep wire Pull the sha...

Page 10: ...n the batten completely 9 Fig 13 Fig 14 12 Install the bottom surface battens Fig 14 13 The next step is to deploy both the inboard sprogs and the outboard sprogs and secure them in position Before do...

Page 11: ...that it lies flat on the top and bottom of the sail Fig 17 Fig 17 Don t fly without the nosecone 15 Attach plastic winglets Put front part of the winglet between the sail and the outer part of the lea...

Page 12: ...form before plastic winglets have been installed Look into the sail from the wing tip Tip folded batten must be rested on the batten stop The washout tip must be installed Check for any evidence of de...

Page 13: ...does not slide past the rear edge of the transverse battens or the system could malfunction Check the crossbar center plates assembly including the sweep wire X bar junction all bolts are in places s...

Page 14: ...p to 110 km h 69 mph being essentially roll neutral with no tendency to yaw The pitch bar pressure decreases with the VG on being light when flying close to the trim speed but progressive and consiste...

Page 15: ...VG set between full loose and 1 2 on A full loose VG setting will reduce glide performance making it easier to land on a target or within a small field It will also ensure maximum control authority d...

Page 16: ...tely or to VG when expecting a strong turbulence While in turbulence make sure you keep a very firm grip on the speedbar and do not sacrifice this strong grip to release the VG It is best to wait for...

Page 17: ...the Mylar or leading edge sail material Fig 25 11 Working from the trailing edge roll the sail tightly to the leading edge and install the tip cover bags 12 Secure the sail with the velcro sail ties...

Page 18: ...Make sure the surface is clean If it is abrasive you should our sail er bag Untie the velcro ties remove the basebar winglets on bag m the sail Dismount the sail from the front leading edge by bing v...

Page 19: ...13 Attach the rear wires to the rear of the keel 14 Set the glider up onto the control bar 15 Spread the wings slowly and carefully making sure that the sail rides forward as necessary at the nose wit...

Page 20: ...ions and immediate maintenance of any items on the glider which require it Safety requires that your glider be fully airworthy for every flight Nuts and bolts must always be secure safeties must alway...

Page 21: ...L 15 Co onsists of visual inspection mbat L 07 12 Combat L07 13 Combat L07 14 Combat L07 15 and c 1 General inspection T alls he crossbeam should be free of visible defects damage of the bearing struc...

Page 22: ...nt is the location along the keel of your hang point The fa especially in turbulent air and when the nose pitches up on entering a strong thermal On the Combat hang loop fore and aft position is adjus...

Page 23: ...e sprog To raise the sprog turn the end of the sprog threaded adjuster counter clockwise To lower the sprog turn it clockwise 3 Re install the pin to the sprog threaded adjuster zip the access zipper...

Page 24: ...ected by e twisting the sail up at position using the first start to correct it as it Fig 31 cause a significant increase in trim s cause excessive pitch bar pressure at in any case should be performe...

Page 25: ...crease batten tension rotate the threaded lever batten tip adjuster clockwise is not bent to one side Check that the crossbar neither cracks nor any visible damage Check the battens for symmetrical sh...

Page 26: ...experience Remember that ultimately your safety is your responsibility Fly only in places that are suitable for hang gliding With proper care and maintenance your glider will retain a high level of a...

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Page 35: ...0 STL 154 000 Blind Rivet d4x10 A2 Washer M6 DIN 125 CBT07 13 637 000 STD 0033 C 15 0020 414 003 Washer M6 DIN 125 Nut M6 self locking DIN 985 Washer M8 DIN 125 DSC14A 114 000 STL 181 000 Nut M8 self...

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Page 37: ...2 14 9 1 CBT09 110 001 AD Tube 2 Assembled Right show CBT09 110 002 AD Tube 2 Assembled Left mirror reflection Tapping Screw 2 2x6 5 Washer M3 DIN 125 A2 CBTL 13 114 000 CBTL 13 114 000 Safety Ring S...

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Page 39: ...T07 142 000 AD CBT2 13 144 000 FT300 19 9 5 40 FT300 19 9 5 110 Safety Ring SBR1011 CBT2 13 204 000 Safety Ring SBR1011 CBT07 141 000 AEROS 10 02 10 0 255 Combat09 12 8 13 2 13 7 14 2 14 9 1 2 Sprog O...

Page 40: ...9 12 8 13 2 13 7 14 2 14 9 1 2 5 Sprog Internal CBT07 160 000 AD 3 1 1 2 PBF D 25 4 125 Safety Ring SBR1011 CBT07 163 000 AD STL 244 003 PBF D 25 4 30 Safety Ring SBR1011 Pin 4 28 26 CBTL 13 164 000 S...

Page 41: ...Keel Tube Assembled 10 02 10 1 AEROS 2 40 Combat09 12 8 13 2 13 7 14 2 14 9 CBT09 189 000 AD 3 1 5 1 1 CBT09 190 000 AD STL 101 005 CBT09 191 000 AD DSC14B 193 000 AD CBT09 13 189 003 WD...

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