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We recommend that the first flight with your KOUGAR 2 is made on a 
smooth slope or in your usual flying area.

3.3 PREPARATION

For the preparation of the wing, please repeat the method shown on the 
chapter 2, Unpacking and Assembly. 

Check the condition of the fabric and the lines, making sure there are no 
abnormalities. Check the maillons, which attach the lines to the risers are 
fully closed. Identify and if necessary disentangle the lines from A, B, and 
C risers, the brake lines and the corresponding risers. Check for no ties 
or knots. 

The correct placement of the wing on the ground prior takeoff is very 
important. Select an area free from debris or obstruction and suitable for 
the direction of the wind. We recommend placing the wing on the ground 
in a semi circular or shoe horse shape.

3.4 FLIGHT PLAN

Draw out a flight plan before take-off in order to avoid possible flight 
errors.

3.5 PRE-FLIGHT CHECK LIST

Again we remind all pilots that this manual offers all the necessary 
information that will familiarise you with the main characteristics of 
your new paraglider. Any information, detail or specification relating to 
the power source itself must be obtained from the manufacturer of the 
paramotor. 

Check that the current and future meteorological conditions of the day are 
within the parameters of your own flying experience and ability. Secure 
your helmet and individually check each of the maillons ensuring they are 

all properly and securely closed. Ensure the engine can easily achieve full 
thrust, the level of fuel is appropriate for your flight and the rescue system 
is secure and unhindered. 
Once ready and immediately prior to takeoff a final visual check of the 
equipment and all attachments must be carried out. Checking the lines 
unwanted knots and that the trimmers are at the correct setting for takeoff. 

3.6 WING INFLATION, CONTROL, AND TAKE-OFF

Taking off on Foot or using a Trike the KOUGAR 2 does not require a 
different technique for each. The control of the KOUGAR 2 is intuitive 
and the wing inflates easily and progressively in a controlled manner. 
Any unwanted oscillation or required course correction can easily be 
controlled with gentle pilot input 

When the decision has been made to takeoff only a short run is required 
and the KOUGAR 2 will quickly transform the forward speed and thrust of 
the engine into lift. Even with the Trike only a very short rolling distance is 
required to achieve the desired forward lift speed of 25 km/h and take off. 
The KOUGAR 2 has been designed to easily and efficiently inflate whilst 
providing exceptional directional stability without pitching or hanging 
back behind the pilot.

Excessive amounts of energy are not required when taking off with the 
Kougar, simply set the trimmers to the correct positions (see 2.7) and 
gently lift the risers whilst gaining forward momentum.  Taking off in nil 
wind conditions is not a problem for the KOUGAR 2 .

3.7 LANDING

The new Reflex System Profile (RSP) with the trimmers closed almost 
morphs the KOUGAR 2  into a free flight wing allowing a slow approach 
speed and the flight to end with the perfect landing. Large areas and 
long runs are no longer required. It must be remember that in nil wind 
conditions the forward ground speed encountered may be significant and 

Summary of Contents for Kougar-2

Page 1: ...USER S MANUAL KOUGAR 2...

Page 2: ...the first generation glider but now delivers superior maximum speed with added safety We are confident that you will enjoy flying this wing and that you will soon understand the meaning of our slogan...

Page 3: ...IGHT CHECK LIST 10 3 6 WING INFLATION CONTROL AND TAKE OFF 10 3 7 LANDING 11 4 IN FLIGHT 11 4 1 FLYING IN TURBULENCE 11 4 2 POSSIBLE CONFIGURATIONS 11 4 3 USING THE ACCELERATOR 12 4 4 FLYING WITHOUT B...

Page 4: ...viuk Reflex Profile RSP was to achieve a profile with better performance than any other current reflex profile In doing so we have applied many years of research and design knowledge with the addition...

Page 5: ...iculous manner The numbering and marking of the guideline marks is also done in the same meticulous way so avoiding errors in this critical process It may be a surprise for some pilots to learn that t...

Page 6: ...he Reflex System Profile RSP This innovation works together with the previous design to improve gliding speed and safety In addition it cuts down on fuel consumption less engine power is needed to obt...

Page 7: ...celeration system When fitting any accelerator system ensure that all preinstalled items within the harness such as roller pulleys are used correctly After fitting take into account that you will have...

Page 8: ...lowing the pilot to either increase speed by opening the trimmers or conversely decrease speed by closing them Each trimmer is equipped with a scale clearly numbered so allowing the pilot to easily ch...

Page 9: ...to meet with the certification requirements during the certification procedure However due to possible specification differences brought by various paramotor types those settings can be adjusted to me...

Page 10: ...ppropriate for your flight and the rescue system is secure and unhindered Once ready and immediately prior to takeoff a final visual check of the equipment and all attachments must be carried out Chec...

Page 11: ...nternal pressure with extraordinary leading edge rigidity at high speed The glider turns without losing its handling flexibility nor its stable flight characteristics The wing s high performance abili...

Page 12: ...orward with great energy and may result in the wing below the pilot It is very important that the pressure on the brake lines is maintained until the wing is well established vertical above Wing tangl...

Page 13: ...HEIGHT The knowledge of the different descent techniques is an important resource to use in certain situations The most adequate descent method will depend on the particular situation The following i...

Page 14: ...tic flight to be any form of piloting that is different to normal flight Extreme manoeuvres take you and your wing to centrifugal forces that can reach 4 to 5 g Materials will wear more quickly than i...

Page 15: ...it by using the rip stop found in the repair kit so long as no stitches are involved in the tear Any other type of tear must be repaired in a specialized repair shop or by qualified personnel Do not...

Page 16: ...NES TOTAL METERS M 304 327 345 362 HEI GHT M 6 75 7 25 7 55 7 99 NUMBER 182 182 182 182 MAI N 2 1 3 4 1 2 1 3 4 1 2 1 3 4 1 2 1 3 4 1 RI SERS NUMBER 4 A a B C D A a B C D A a B C D A a B C D TRI MS m...

Page 17: ...UPPER CASCADES TNL 80 TEIJIM LIMITED JAPAN UPPER CASCADES DC 060 LIROS GMHB GERMANY UPPER CASCADES DC 040 LIROS GMHB GERMANY MIDDLE CASCADES TNL 140 TEIJIM LIMITED JAPAN MIDDLE CASCADES TNL 80 TEIJIM...

Page 18: ...18 11 3 RISERS PLAN...

Page 19: ...19 11 4 SUSPENSION PLAN...

Page 20: ...m m A B C D 480 480 480 480 STANDARD 480 525 570 615 TRI MMER OPENED 300 395 480 565 ACCELERATED KOUGAR 2 2 0 LI NES HEI GHT m m A B C D br 1 6675 6582 6646 6920 7426 2 6589 6497 6546 6725 7186 3 660...

Page 21: ...m m A B C D 480 480 480 480 STANDARD 480 525 570 615 TRI MMER OPENED 300 395 480 565 ACCELERATED LI NES HEI GHT m m KOUGAR 2 2 5 A B C D br 1 7411 7307 7377 7681 8219 2 7319 7217 7270 7469 7957 3 734...

Page 22: ...KOUGAR 2 20 KOUGAR 2 23 22 11 9 CERTIFICATION SPECIMEN TEST...

Page 23: ...KOUGAR 2 25 KOUGAR 2 28 23...

Page 24: ...The importance of small details niviuk com...

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