GENERAL

Dive into the tandem sky and AFF

Preparation for tandem paragliding

Now, what would you wear for a tandem parachute dive? Wear tennis shoes if available. If you have long boots and lace hooks, the release area will touch the hook inside it. It doesn’t matter what clothes you wear unless they are comfortable. I always tell students to wear comfortable jeans, Suits and bring sweet Suits with them because when it comes time to jump out of a plane, it gets a little cold. Some fall areas have clothes you can wear, but not all of them. If you’re cooling off in cold weather, you may still want to apply layers that allow you to move around.

When I tell you this, listen to me now because it is necessary and your teacher will tell you. Make sure you take off your jewelry and empty your pockets before diving with the double parachute. If you don’t want to lose it, keep it on the ground. Let your teacher know if you use contact lenses and they will give you contact lenses.

You are now ready to dive into the tandem parachute. Your name has been called, it’s up to you. Now the different drop zones do different things to equip you. Some unloading areas put you on your seat belts and meet the coach on board. Some drop areas allow the teacher to review some simple instructions. As I said at the beginning, this is not rocket science.

Freefly Skydiving Suits

Tandem parachute

One thing to keep in mind when wearing the tandem belt is that it needs adjustment. So don’t overdo it when the coach’s hand is about to annoy you. Remember, these people are professionals. Also, most of the time, the coaches will tell you what they are doing. Your tandem parachute is what connects you to your trainer, and this is very important. There are four attachments in the safety belt attached to your scanned diving instructor. You are in a two and two-shoulder relationship. Here are some tips to help you get your tandem skydiving trainer working.

How dangerous is skydiving?

Freefly Skydiving Suits improves its safety record every year. Skydiving accidents are often not caused by random equipment failures, but primarily caused by human judgment and procedural errors. While there is a very real risk of injury and even death with skydiving, people who receive good training, know the sport, and know its limits, will be injured or involved in accidents while skydiving. There will always be an element of risk and danger, but there is something that many people have to weigh against enjoying sports. Most skydiving centers require participants to sign a legally binding risk agreement to indicate that the jumper is ready to accept the risk factor. If you are taking the risk this is not the game for you.

What kind of hips are there?

There are several ways to do a skydive.

Tandem jumping

Instead of walking alone, a first-time participant might want to start with a tandem jump, where an experienced trainer controls the jump, meaning the jump requires minimal training. Beginners are given a belt that is attached to the trainer’s parachute system. They share a huge square umbrella. They hold together for about 45 seconds before the parachute opens, and the pair lands after about five minutes. A tandem jump is an ideal way to start a sport that requires less risk and less training. * Fixed line training (also called class system or “RAPS”)

Flat-line training is a method most commonly used by the military, and training courses for such jumps can last anywhere from four to six hours. The jump comes below 3,000 feet above the ground and is opened with a solid line from the parachute level to the parachute. The trip itself takes about 3 minutes and the crossing is sent to the ground via a radio link or someone on the ground. Fixed-line training requires a lot of training and is far more successful than tandem jumping. It is ideal for anyone who wants to become a skydiver because it requires confidence and self-discipline. There’s no right path for someone who just wants to jump in.