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10 cm Red Wheel The diameter of the Red Wheel is between 9.5 and 10 cm, and the string can be wrapped with lengths of 30 meters, 50 meters, or 100 meters.10 cm, 30 m, red wheel, 0.054 kg; 10 cm, 50 m, red wheel, 0.056 kg; 10 cm, red wheel, 100 m, weight about 0.06 kg

Letting Common Sense Fly:

The first time you let go, it's important, including for the person and the kite. The former need not be said, but the latter is something to pay attention to. There are generally two situations that can occur: the kite flying away or getting caught in a tree, or the kite falling head-first and breaking. The solution for the latter is to try flying the kite under lighter winds to become familiar with and adjust it. Even in the absence of wind, as long as the site is suitable, you can still fly your kite. If the tension of the covering is appropriate, you might even get to appreciate the charm of nature's hawk. Generally, it's suitable to adjust and fly the kite under one or two levels of wind. After gaining experience, you can then fly and adjust it under slightly stronger winds.

Kite Flying Techniques

Before flying a kite, you need to know the direction and strength of the wind. If there are flags or smoke from cooking fires nearby, you can tell the direction of the wind by observing how they float. Otherwise, pick up dry grass or small pieces of paper and throw them into the air to determine the correct direction of the wind.

When the wind is strong enough, flying a kite does not need to ask for help. You can hold the kite's string and run against the wind, watching the kite's flight. You should also pay attention to the kite's ascent until you feel that the wind is strong enough and the kite is climbing upward. Then, you can stop and slowly let out the string.

When the wind strength is insufficient, quickly retract the line quickly to add artificial wind; if you feel that the kite line has tension, you should grasp the opportunity to let out the line; if the kite shows a downward trend, sometimes it is necessary to retract part of the kite line until the kite can hold its position in the sky without falling.

When flying a kite, it is best to have someone help you. First, extend the kite string about 10 meters. Face into the wind, and lightly hold the skeleton of the kite with your thumb and forefinger. (It is easier to detach this way). Keep the kite steady without moving it. When the gust of wind arrives, gently pull the kite away from the helper's hand (without telling the helper to let go). Run and let out the string as you go, until the kite reaches a relatively high altitude. Then gently shake it front and back to stabilize the kite.

There are many times when the operator will tell the assistant to let go, but the assistant still holds on to the kite or throws it up; sometimes the operator runs forward regardless of the front and back, which are all incorrect methods of releasing.
If you are flying several kites at once, consider the way you connect the kites to the lines.

If the kite flies stably, you can tie it to a tree trunk or object and let it float. However, when the wind direction and strength are unstable, you should control it manually. If the wind suddenly becomes stronger and the kite sways too much, there is a risk of it toppling over. In this case, there are two control methods: one is to let out more line; the other is to run forward a few steps towards the kite to ease its momentum. Sometimes, if the wind pauses and the kite falls, you can gently shake it a few times or run backward to catch it; if there's no way to retreat, you can use the method of reeling in the line to handle it.

If two kites get tangled in their lines, the operator should not panic. Instead, they should approach the other operator and exchange the lines to adjust them, allowing the tangled lines to loosen.