1. Check the leech line and loosen if necessary. 2. Check the battens - if tapered, the thinner end goes in first.
3. Play with outhaul and halyard tension 4. Ensure that mast track slugs are oriented properly (some slugs are
attached with webbing and it's possible to get them twisted when inserting into the track) A twisted slug can create
a wrinkle.
Beyond these things, you might want to take a picture or two, send it to Mack Sails and ask for their opinion.
Good luck - Jean
CD25d Raising the height of the boom
Moderator: Jim Walsh
Re: CD25d Raising the height of the boom
Jean - 1983 CD 33 "Grace" moored in
Padanaram Harbor
Massachusetts
Padanaram Harbor
Massachusetts
Re: CD25d Raising the height of the boom
That's one of the reasons I took the "lazy" way and have gotten full battens in my all of my mains since the mid-1990s...frankfurder wrote:I have recently noticed a crease in the main sail where the battens end, and i cant seem to get the sail trimmed properly/flattened? Any advice?
![Very Happy :D](./images/smilies/icon_biggrin.gif)
-michael & Toni CDSOA #789
s/v KAYLA CD28 #318
2012 FLSTC Heritage Classic
Niceville FL
+30° 30' 24.60", -86° 26' 32.10"
"Just because it worked, doesn't mean it works." -me
No shirt + No shorts = No problem!
s/v KAYLA CD28 #318
2012 FLSTC Heritage Classic
Niceville FL
+30° 30' 24.60", -86° 26' 32.10"
"Just because it worked, doesn't mean it works." -me
No shirt + No shorts = No problem!