Date: 30.06.2004
Manual
Revision: 0
DEMON US
Page: 6
Performance Variable e.K. Am Tower 16, D-54634 Bitburg
Technical Specifications
Canopy
Model
Size
Weight
Exit
Weight
Min.
Exit
Weight
Max.
Lines
Micro &
Vectran
ft²
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
Demon 60
60
3,5
60
150
M500/725
V750
Demon 70
70
3.5
70
167
M500/725
V750
Demon 80
80
4.5
80
189
M500/725
V750
Demon 90
90
4.5
90
213
M500/725
V750
Demon 100
100
5.5
100
230
M500/725
V750
Demon 110
110
5.5
110
242
M500/725
V750
Demon 120
120
5,5
120
264
M500/725
V750
Demon 130
130
6.0
130
275
M500/725
V750
Pack-
volume
cuinch
170
190
210
240
270
300
330
355
Read Before Assembly or Use
Since parachutes are manufactured and inspected by people,
there is always a possibility this
para-
chute contains defects as a result of human error
.
Therefore, the entire parachute system—main
and reserve canopies, harness, container and other components—must be thoroughly inspected be-
fore its first and before each subsequent use.
Parachutes get weaker over time for a number of reasons. They receive wear during packing, de-
ployment and landing. Exposure to many agents, including sunlight, heat and household chemicals,
significantly weakens parachutes. The damage may or may not be obvious.
To help minimize the risk of parachute failure and possible serious injury or death, the entire para-
chute system should be thoroughly inspected at least every 120 days or 50 jumps, whichever comes
first. It should be immediately inspected if at any time it is exposed to a degrading element or unusu-
ally hard opening or any time damage may be suspected.
Remember that some chemicals will continue to degrade the parachute long after initial exposure.
Regular and thorough inspections are necessary to insure the structural integrity, reliability and flight
characteristics of the system are maintained.
Always know the entire life history of every part of your parachute system. That way you will know
no part has been exposed to an element that may seriously weaken or damage it.
