Application of the Lynk System
Read about the correct use of Lynk components and follow the safety instructions to avoid mistakes.
Lynk Cuff and Cover
This is how you use the Lynk Cuff
The Cuff is the basic component of the Lynk system and can be used with Velcro closure (standard equipment) or lacing system (Cuff + Cover).
see explanation videoThis is how you use the Lynk Cover
The Cover is equipped with a lacing system (Cuff + Cover). It transfers the force application more evenly to the forearm than the standard equipment (Velcro closure).
see explanation videoLynk Modules
This is how you use the Clic STD Module
Quick connection and disconnection to or from handles / poles on which the matching Clic Head is mounted. It is wonderfully suitable for activities such as cycling, scooters, in the household for the use of a broom.
see explanation videoThis is how you use the Clic Lock Module
Use it as the Clic STD module. Additional functions are: The module has a blocking function for the Clic heads. You can choose from a total of 9 different Clic heads.
see explanation videoThis is how you use the Hodl STD Module
Clamp and fixate smaller and lighter objects between the module clamp of the Hold Module. It is a great support for holding cutlery, kitchen utensils, as well as other cylindrical objects and their processing.
see explanation videoThis is how you use the Hold Lock Module
With this module, cutlery, for example, can be clamped in place without the need for Velcro. It is also optimised for one-handed operation.
see explanation videoThis is how you use the Hook STD Module
For activities where something needs to be carried, pulled or pushed away. It is a good companion when carrying a bag, pulling a suitcase or exercising in the gym. The force is transferred to the forearm and not the wrist.
see explanation videoThis is how you use the Push STD Module
For activities where a grip needs to be fixed and pressure needs to be applied. It is a good companion when you need crutches, but also works for activities like archery. The force is transmitted directly to the forearm and not to the wrist.
see explanation videoAny questions?
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