
11-17-2009
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Nov 2008
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Also consider whether the line size or type is wrong...
Quote:
Originally Posted by Grcesq
The furler on my Pearson 26 is so old that I cant even decipher the manufacturer. It works well enough, but the line slips on the ???? (its not really a drum..... the line just moves through a groove in a circular plate which looks similar to a Facnor Gennaker furler that I have seen advertised). Anyway because it slips, manytimes I come to the stopper knot before the headsail is fully furled. That phenonmenon always seems to occur at the worst time. I thought that the line should be spliced so that it is a continuous loop. Does anyone know how to do this or can they direct me to an article? Thanks, Greg
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or could be improved. I would get samples of a few different lines in different sizes and see if there is something better. It may be a simple matter.
If the teeth are worn, can they be refreshed?
I agree the continuous line is smart.
__________________
(when asked how he reached the starting holds on a difficult rock climbing problem that clearly favored taller climbers - he was perhaps 5'5")
"Well, I just climb up to them."
by Joe Brown, English rock climber
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