Leaving the nest- 8 things to think about after Paramotor training

Thanks to Gerry for the suggestion for this content! Flying alone after training can feel a bit over whelming so here are a few points to consider as you leave your nest and venture out into that huge playground in the sky.
Also a short discussion about progressing into an Intermediate wing for cross country flying. As always thanks for watching and fly safe!!
www.paramotorsportscanada.ca/

Пікірлер: 48

  • @TheArieldp73
    @TheArieldp733 жыл бұрын

    Good video, beautiful place.🙏

  • @MikeyAsbury
    @MikeyAsbury4 жыл бұрын

    Thank you so much. You make me feel very comfortable in what I'm about to do. Happy skies to you my friend.

  • @dustindegrand5735
    @dustindegrand57355 жыл бұрын

    Great video! This is exactly where I’m at in my flying adventure. It is a very uneasy feeling the first time you are going to fly alone, and not at the field where you’re first flights took place. You create this safe bubble there, and when you have to go somewhere new alone it’s definitely uncomfortable!

  • @Patrick_cb
    @Patrick_cb Жыл бұрын

    Thanks . Very useful tips. Waiting for a good weather to go flying ( a bit nervous)

  • @gerrycollins9409
    @gerrycollins94095 жыл бұрын

    Thank you very much for using my suggestion for a topic. Just got back from a few more days of flying with my instructor so feeling a little better about going on my own. Thanks for making this video.

  • @clenaghen
    @clenaghen5 жыл бұрын

    Great info! I just came back from training a couple weeks ago. All the various paramotor videos on KZread make it look very easy. I even went into training feeling a little bit like it wouldn't be that hard to do. I was completely wrong. There is an incredible amount of information overload when you learn to fly. It feels like you have to do a dozen different things going on at once just to get in the air. By the end of training you are feeling pretty good about yourself, then you get home and its a completely different experience. You no longer have someone in your ear telling you what to do. "Let go of the As, more brake, less brake, lean back, move left, move right, more power, lean back more, more brake, keep running...". Once you get back and have to do it all by yourself, it is very intimidating, almost scary. You lose that security blanket of having someone telling you what to do. When I got back I had an incident and banged up my motor a bit, all because I didn't do those things correctly that you learned in training. For the majority of new paramotor pilots, don't expect that once you get done with training you are going to then be able to rip around the skies like all the well known people you see on KZread. That is an unrealistic expectation.

  • @sodot887
    @sodot8874 жыл бұрын

    The stuff sack tip was one I never considered....

  • @torqdoff
    @torqdoff2 жыл бұрын

    I was wondering why I hadn't seen any Fly Guy vids in forever and realized I wasn't sub'd. I thought I was. Anyway I love this vid. Keep putting out content man. You do a great job. I think I've told you this before but I saw your vids before I saw Tuckers so you have that going for you and I was the second lucky dog to win his training giveaway. Cheers bud. I would love to cross paths and fly together some day.

  • @mitcherwinphotos
    @mitcherwinphotos5 жыл бұрын

    Oooh thank you for the tips. Always taking bits and pieces from the videos. I like the bit about taking a light weight stuff sack for your wing with you!

  • @crazykuup9271
    @crazykuup92715 жыл бұрын

    This is a great video and it will help a lot of new pilots stay safe! This is the kind of videos people should be making more often! Great info sir

  • @Lontist
    @Lontist5 жыл бұрын

    Absolutely good video. A lot of good info for the beginner,liked it very much. First time flying alone is a big thing for new pilots. Well done Sir. 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍

  • @JamesCampbellPPG
    @JamesCampbellPPG5 жыл бұрын

    I'm still loving that intro! Great vid!

  • @PPGGORILLA
    @PPGGORILLA5 жыл бұрын

    I recently crossed this hurdle. It was a little unnerving on the first flight but my training field was not a very good spot for new students. Trees close by caused issues with rotor and only provided takeoff options in two directions. Good advice as always!

  • @rodmissywilliams192
    @rodmissywilliams1925 жыл бұрын

    Super video, thank you for your time and effort. Really enjoy your patience and explaining to us newbies. Thanks again

  • @bulentakyildiz5439
    @bulentakyildiz54395 жыл бұрын

    Very nice video.Thanks for sharing. My ground training finish.Tomorrow start first flying.

  • @mikefogle5874
    @mikefogle58745 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the advise! Safe Flying

  • @scottreuse1487
    @scottreuse14875 жыл бұрын

    Love your videos. Thanks for sharing.

  • @davidis7
    @davidis75 жыл бұрын

    Great video- nice work!

  • @ripmanridin7092
    @ripmanridin70925 жыл бұрын

    Great info!...............thanks for sharing!!

  • @Les__Mack
    @Les__Mack5 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for making this video, I found it to be inspirational. I'm up to 76 flights. Thanks for reminding me that it's a playground, and that while I need to stay safe it's okay to relax and enjoy. I have an A rated Mojo PWR.

  • @Scottman1981uk
    @Scottman1981uk3 жыл бұрын

    Yeah once I’ve trained I have no shame in getting the easiest, safest beginners wing! I just want to fly 🤗

  • @grejen711
    @grejen7115 жыл бұрын

    I like the sound your getting for your vocals.It's like I'm listening to a flight instructor in my headset. :)

  • @danceswithstone
    @danceswithstone5 жыл бұрын

    Nice video! Thanks

  • @patrickmckowen2999
    @patrickmckowen29995 жыл бұрын

    Lots of good advice I hated my training field, was not condusive to students. I am still training but I changed locations

  • @scottt5148

    @scottt5148

    5 жыл бұрын

    yes cant wait to start my training I just got a fresh brezze monster motor

  • @PPGGORILLA

    @PPGGORILLA

    5 жыл бұрын

    Patrick. me too! I feel safer and more confident since I left the poor training field.

  • @patrickmckowen2999

    @patrickmckowen2999

    5 жыл бұрын

    A good training field should induce a calming effect for the student , or at the very least not add any anxiety, in that you should be able to take off in any direction with lots of time and no fear of hitting something. I was worried about many things at last field - trees in that direction , corps in other, power line in another and Hangers on the other. If you were lucky with the wind you got the sweet spot down the "mostly" open direction of the air field. That was my case with my 1st, and so far only take off at last field July 10th - we have change fields and eager to get back up as it took a long time for the last group to sign off on our 1st flight to the new instructor. facebook.com/patrick.mckowen.1/videos/pcb.1024042534431833/1024038671098886/?type=3&theater Cheers, Patrick

  • @YankeeinSC1
    @YankeeinSC15 жыл бұрын

    I see that a lot of folks are starting to create similar content on this subject of how to continue to advance, likely out a frustration of seeing flying buddies give up flying, or watching the disastrous results @ fly ins demonstrated by plateaued & newer pilots. Educating at this critical juncture became a goal of mine early this season, especially once I felt like I'd reached basic proficiency myself. You've covered a few points here that I was planning on touching on in my own new series on the subject and I'm sure I've got some ideas very few have even given any consideration to, that I wouldn't mind discussing with you. We should do a collaborative on the subject using a Skype call.

  • @Polini20261
    @Polini202615 жыл бұрын

    👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

  • @michaelthompson9127
    @michaelthompson91275 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for this video. I’m going to training in a month at Midwest ppg I am a smoker and worried about all the running I gotta get in shape to make it through training lol. I have the Kangook Viking without the reserve holder on the top of the cage. Have you had any problems with the gaps in the cage netting? It worries me I am going to come up with a way to net mine I have heard of people getting their break toggles and throttle cable sucked into them.

  • @grattsmark
    @grattsmark5 жыл бұрын

    hi just a quick question when your flying the dudek wing you have one carabiner the left side in normal and the right carbiner in the little black loop is that some kind of touque compansator if so how does that work as ive got a dudek synis 29 cheer mark also love the videos you do very helpfull

  • @jerrymardis7070
    @jerrymardis70704 жыл бұрын

    Can you tell me how I can get Kangook parts in the states. RSUltra will not sell me parts because there is a dealer in the states. The dealer in the states hasn’t returned a call, text or email.

  • @sct4501

    @sct4501

    4 жыл бұрын

    info@kangookusa.com

  • @MNnytrorider
    @MNnytrorider Жыл бұрын

    So you need a license to fly in Canada? I live in northern MN just an hours drive from the border. I use to go up there lots

  • @99problemsbutafishaintone35

    @99problemsbutafishaintone35

    Жыл бұрын

    YES

  • @RCcunuk
    @RCcunuk5 жыл бұрын

    what parts and tools would you keep on hand when you go flying? would you bring any with you into the air?

  • @fly-guyalberta3605

    @fly-guyalberta3605

    5 жыл бұрын

    RCcunuk usually only a couple zip ties and a small screwdriver in the event a carb adjustment is needed, anything beyond that is walk home

  • @markbailey6051

    @markbailey6051

    5 жыл бұрын

    Spark plug.

  • @mikecolley-
    @mikecolley-5 жыл бұрын

    At 8:35 I like "Gotta Run That Out", Yep. At 9:02 you say to fly with the easiest inflation wing, I haven't flown yet, which wing would you suggest for 70yo 230lb? Thanks! - Mike (Good Videos, Thanks!)

  • @FreshTillDeath56
    @FreshTillDeath565 жыл бұрын

    A NEW VIDEO! WTF I didnt see it in my sub boxes! Ugh youtube...

  • @577buttfan
    @577buttfan5 жыл бұрын

    I never understood why so many pilots hang their toggles up so early off the ground,climb out is very critical and you could get wacked just wondering?

  • @fly-guyalberta3605

    @fly-guyalberta3605

    5 жыл бұрын

    Enjoying The Sun 577-Jersey Customs not sure what you mean by ‘getting wacked’ climb out is from motor thrust not brake input

  • @577buttfan

    @577buttfan

    5 жыл бұрын

    Many pilots fly inland and have fields that are surrounded by objects and trees,if you have a 5-7 MPH + wind you can get bumped around pretty good,also have seen some real sporty air on climb out to the point we had to circle low turn around and land immediately.Having hands ready to keep pressure in the glider is a must for me till I get up a bit higher.No disrespect at all toward ya i was just curious as to why so many pilots do the same thing.Ive seen them let go alot lower than you. Peace.

  • @stevenmurphy3053
    @stevenmurphy30535 жыл бұрын

    YOU'RE NOT REQUIRED TO HAVE A LICENSE FOR THIS SPORT, TRAINING ISN'T MANDATORY EITHER BUT IS A GREAT IDEA TO HAVE !

  • @walkerlamock8334

    @walkerlamock8334

    5 жыл бұрын

    steven murphy Mr. CAPITAL..this is Canadian,the world is not all American.

  • @marktype1with2
    @marktype1with24 жыл бұрын

    Once you get licensed and your out on your own? What license are you talking about? The last I heard there was no license required there for if someone gave you a "license" its a useless piece of paper

  • @fly-guyalberta3605

    @fly-guyalberta3605

    4 жыл бұрын

    The Canadian Aviation Regulations (CARs) outline the requirements. Unfortunately we fall under the the Ultralight permit requirements to fly a Paramotor in Canada.

  • @stangshorts2504
    @stangshorts25043 жыл бұрын

    This has the same amount of views as your subscribers lol.