This is by far the best explaination of what to do:
kitexpert wrote: ↑Sun Mar 03, 2019 6:00 pmYes, don't try to fix that when out. Unnecessary and possible dangerous.
Really inverted kite is when it is twisted so that lower surface and struts are above and facing the sky. I've seen that happen couple of times, in one occasion kiter just struggled back to shore with his shitty flying INVERTED kite. That was well done Other one used QR and packed his kite in low water.
I’ve seen the same. Kiter rode it back to shore inverted.kitexpert wrote: ↑Sun Mar 03, 2019 6:00 pmYes, don't try to fix that when out. Unnecessary and possible dangerous.
Really inverted kite is when it is twisted so that lower surface and struts are above and facing the sky. I've seen that happen couple of times, in one occasion kiter just struggled back to shore with his shitty flying INVERTED kite. That was well done Other one used QR and packed his kite in low water.
In this case the kite wasn’t inflated enough (or maybe a slow leak).
^^^ that exactly for “deep water situation”edt wrote: ↑Sun Mar 03, 2019 7:08 amdude just ride back to the launch at your earliest convenience, land the kite and fix the kite with the kite parked, not ready to launch. You can ride with a line inversion for several hours without any damage to the lines and the kite will fly fine. I mean sure you can fix the kite this way but there's zero need to do it this way, and if you have a brand new kite there's always a chance that the damn thing gets away from you because your fingers slip and wham that's $1,000 down the drain. Don't learn that lesson the hard way.
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