Everyone Can Learn to Fly a Paramotor!
Flying a paramotor is accessible to almost everyone, though it requires a basic level of physical fitness and mental awareness. Remember, flying might seem simple, but you're piloting an aircraft. A pilot's attitude towards safety and proper development of flying techniques is crucial for a safe career. As the old aviation saying goes, "There are old pilots, and there are bold pilots, but there are no old, bold pilots."
Getting Started: From Paragliding to Paramotoring
First, you must learn paragliding and become proficient in ground handling before transitioning to paramotoring. We recommend understanding the basics and gradually developing a long and rewarding relationship with your Paramotor.
First Steps in Training
On your first day of training, you'll experience flight without a motor from a 200-meter hill, learning to control the glider both on the ground and in the air. Skills like wing inflation techniques, starting turns, airspeed control, landing, and ground handling are essential.
Advancing to Motorized Flight
Once you've mastered the basic skills, it's time to introduce the motor. You'll become familiar with the Paramotor's powerplant: setup, dismantling, pre-flight checks, launching and starting, throttle control, engine failure procedures, fuel mixing, maintenance, torque effects, specific hazards, transportation, and storage.
From Practice to Solo Flights
After practising paragliding and paramotoring for a week, most students are ready for longer flights on their Paramotor. We're committed to teaching you everything to pilot your aircraft safely and enjoyably.
Contact Us for More Information
For more details, guidance, and pricing, please get in touch with our Paragliding Club. We're here to help you embark on this exciting journey into the world of paramotoring!