Morpheus Technologies Owner’s Manual
http://www.BaseRigs.com/
Page 53 Morpheus Technologies
It is advised to have a qualified rigger to make repairs. Patches should be made in
accordance with parachute industry standards. Major repairs should be returned to
Morpheus Technologies or given to a master Rigger for repair. A major repair is one that
gets into any seam, reinforcement tape or line attachment. Or any repair that if done
incorrectly could affect the flight characteristics of the canopy. Do not wash any
canopy. In the event that the canopy is subjected to salt water rinse it thoroughly with
fresh water and dry it away from direct sunlight. Do not pack or jump a wet parachute.
Section13.2: Harness Check List:
•
Webbing and Stitching
•
Hardware
•
Cutaway Housings
•
Cutaway handle and cable
Inspect your equipment before every pack job, but be sure to thoroughly inspect it at
least every 10 jumps. Check all stitching on the harness, including under the ring covers.
Look for any broken stitches and / or fraying of the webbing.
Insect the hardware on your harness for any damage (burrs, rough edges) Be sure that
the cutaway housing is in tact and free of obstructions.
Inspect the yellow cutaway cable and be certain that it is free of kinks and periodically
clean it with a paper towel and a food-grade silicone spray. This keeps it moving freely
through the housing for ease of cutting your canopy away. (after landing only) Check
the cutaway handle Velcro and replace if worn.
Section13.3: Container Check List:
•
Container flaps and stiffeners
•
Stitching
•
Flap Velcro (Medusa)
•
Flap Grommets (Gargoyle)
•
BOC spandex
Inspect the flaps (including riser covers) on your container and be certain that none of
the stiffeners have become cracked or broken. Go over the stitching on your container,
looking for broken stitches or wear on the container.
If you own a Velcro container, keep Velcro well maintained and replace when beginning
to show signs of wear. A shrivel flap has lots of Velcro and you can expect to replace it
about every 75 jumps. Inspect the bridle and check for wear at both ends.