Flybar 1200 사용 설명서 - 페이지 2

{카테고리_이름} Flybar 1200에 대한 사용 설명서을 온라인으로 검색하거나 PDF를 다운로드하세요. Flybar 1200 8 페이지.

Unpacked your Flybar 1200? Good. Can't wait to jump on? Not so fast. Before using your Flybar

1200, please take a minute to read through these instructions carefully.

SAFETY

Use your head—play hard, but play safe. The Flybar 1200 puts a lot of power under you.

Using it safely is mostly common sense. It boils down to three rules:

Wear a helmet.

Don't even think about using the Flybar 1200 without one. If worn properly, helmets prevent

hundreds of serious head injuries every year. Choose one that's been approved by the American

National Standards Institute (ANSI), and make sure you adjust it correctly. The helmet should

fit snugly—if you can easily twist or push it out of position, the straps are too loose. It should sit

squarely atop your head (versus tilted back) to protect your forehead in case of a forward fall.

Check for hazards before you start.

Never jump without making sure that the surface is safe—solid, flat, clean, well lit, and dry. The

best bet: concrete. Stick to outdoor areas that are free of hazards and give you plenty of room to

maneuver (you'll need several yards of clear surface on all sides). Define a field of action before

you start a session, and have the discipline to step off the Flybar 1200 if you near the edge.

Hazards to watch out for:

• Traffic: Steer clear of streets, parking lots, and any other area vehicles may use. Maintaining

your balance (and attempting challenging moves) is going to require your full attention.

It's about focus—not about trying to dodge SUVs.

• Humans: Using your Flybar 1200 too close to other people is dangerous and rude. There's

no way to predict how they'll react, so back off. Respect their safety and their space.

• Slippery Ground: Don't try to jump on a surface which is wet, oily, or even lightly covered

with sand, gravel, leaves, or litter—you'll greatly reduce the traction of your Flybar 1200's

tip. You want to maintain an upright posture, not skid off-balance.

• Overhead Obstacles: Once you master the Flybar 1200, it's possible to bounce so high

that the top of your head will be 10-to-12 feet in the air. Even novices, however, should

check for overhead clearance all around the field of action.

• Steep Inclines: Remember, you want to maintain a position perpendicular to the ground.

If the surface slopes sharply, that's just not possible, and it's far more likely you'll skid

sideways and fall.

• Soft or Weak Surfaces: At peak compression, the Flybar 1200 can pack over 1000

pounds of force. Don't jump on plank flooring, lawns, or any other surface you wouldn't

be confident driving a car across.

• Holes and Uneven Ground: You're in greater danger of skidding or experiencing a

jarring drop if you use your Flybar 1200 on any surface with holes (e.g. storm grates)

or irregularities such as speed-bumps or curbs.