Ambleside C66 Trekking Poles User Manual

Gabatarwa

Thank you for choosing the Robens Ambleside C66 Trekking Poles. These poles are designed for outdoor enthusiasts seeking a lightweight, stable, and reliable companion for various terrains. Constructed from high-quality carbon fiber, they offer excellent performance and durability. This manual provides essential information for the proper setup, operation, maintenance, and care of your new trekking poles.

Bayanin Tsaro

• Always ensure both sections of the poles are securely locked before use. Failure to do so may result in collapse and injury.
• Inspect poles for any damage or wear before each use. Do not use if any part is cracked, bent, or broken.
• Adjust pole length according to your height and terrain. Incorrect length can lead to discomfort or instability.
• Be mindful of your surroundings when using poles, especially in crowded areas or near obstacles.
• The tungsten tip is sharp. Handle with care and use the protective rubber tips when not on soft ground or when storing.
• Do not use poles for climbing or supporting excessive weight beyond their intended purpose.

Abubuwan da aka gamaview

The Ambleside C66 Trekking Poles consist of several key components:

• Kame: Ergonomic EVA foam grip for comfortable handling.
• Daurin wuyan hannu: Adjustable and soft removable strap for added security and support.
• Upper Shaft: Carbon fiber section with length markings.
• Lower Shaft: Carbon fiber section with length markings.
• Quick-Lock Mechanism: External lever locks for easy and secure length adjustment.
• Kwando: Screw-on basket to prevent poles from sinking too deep in soft ground (e.g., snow, mud).
• Tungsten Tip: Durable tip for excellent grip on various surfaces.
• Rubber Tip Protector: Removable rubber cap for tip protection and use on hard surfaces.

Image: A pair of Ambleside C66 Trekking Poles, showcasing their overall design and components.

Hoto: Rufewa view of the ergonomic EVA grip and the soft, adjustable wrist strap of the trekking pole.

Saita da Daidaitawa

1. Shirya: Remove the poles from the included carrying bag.
2. Extend Sections: Open the quick-lock levers on both sections of the pole. Gently pull the lower shaft out until it reaches your desired length. The poles feature length markings for easy adjustment.
3. Daidaita Tsawon: For general hiking on flat terrain, your elbow should form a 90-degree angle when holding the pole with the tip on the ground. For uphill, shorten the poles slightly; for downhill, lengthen them. The Ambleside C66 offers double quick adjustment for precise length setting up to 135 cm.
4. Makulli masu aminci: Once the desired length is set, firmly close the quick-lock levers. Ensure they are tight enough to prevent the pole sections from slipping, but not so tight that they are difficult to open. You may need to adjust the tension screw on the lever if it's too loose or too tight.
5. Attach Baskets (Optional): For use in soft ground conditions (e.g., snow, mud), screw the included baskets onto the lower shaft just above the tip.
6. Adjust Wrist Straps: Slide your hand up through the strap from below, then grasp the grip and the strap together. Adjust the strap length so it provides support without being too tight or loose.

Image: Detail of the quick-lock mechanism on the Ambleside C66 Trekking Pole, used for length adjustment.

Image: The durable tungsten tip and the screw-on basket of the Ambleside C66 Trekking Pole.

Umarnin Aiki

Using trekking poles effectively can enhance stability, reduce strain on joints, and improve balance.

• Walking Technique:
  • For general walking, move the opposite pole forward with each step (e.g., left foot, right pole).
  • Plant the pole firmly on the ground slightly ahead of your body.
  • Push off the pole as you step forward, using your arms to assist propulsion.
• Sama: Shorten your poles slightly to maintain a good push-off angle. Use them to propel yourself upwards and maintain rhythm.
• Kasa: Lengthen your poles slightly to provide better balance and absorb impact. Place poles ahead of you to brace your descent.
• Traversing: Adjust the length of each pole independently if traversing a slope, with the uphill pole shorter and the downhill pole longer. Alternatively, use the long EVA grip to hold the uphill pole lower.
• River Crossings: Use poles for stability and to test water depth. Plant them firmly before stepping.

Kulawa da Kulawa

• Tsaftacewa: After each use, especially in wet or muddy conditions, wipe down the pole sections with a damp cloth. Ensure all dirt and debris are removed from the locking mechanisms.
• bushewa: Fully extend the poles and allow them to air dry completely before collapsing and storing. This prevents corrosion and mildew.
• Ajiya: Store poles in a dry, cool place, preferably in their carrying bag. Avoid storing them fully extended for prolonged periods.
• Tip and Basket Check: Regularly inspect the tungsten tips for wear and replace them if they become dull. Ensure baskets are securely screwed on.
• Lock Mechanism Check: Periodically check the tension of the quick-lock levers. If they are too loose, tighten the screw slightly. If too tight, loosen it.

Image: The Ambleside C66 Trekking Poles neatly stored in their red mesh carrying bag, ready for transport or storage.

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Garanti da Taimako

Robens products are manufactured to high-quality standards. For specific warranty information, please refer to the warranty card included with your purchase or visit the official Robens website. If you encounter any issues or require assistance with your Ambleside C66 Trekking Poles, please contact Robens customer support through their official channels. Keep your proof of purchase for warranty claims.

Don ƙarin taimako, da fatan za a ziyarci: Robens Official Support Page