Goya - Surf Trainer Boom - Reduced Diameter Boom

FAQ

Who is the Goya Surf Trainer boom suitable for?

The Goya Surf Trainer boom is the ideal choice for children, teenagers, and beginners taking their first steps in windsurfing. With its reduced diameter of 25.7 mm (without grip tape) and lightweight T6 aluminum, it is specially designed for smaller hands and easy handling.

Which length options are available?

The Surf Trainer boom is available as an adjustable version in two length ranges: 100–150 cm and 120–170 cm. This allows you to flexibly adapt the boom to the rider's height, the sail, and the respective conditions.

Is the boom compatible with RDM and SDM masts?

Yes, Goya booms are compatible with RDM and SDM masts. When using the RDM shim, you must add 2 cm to the desired boom length to achieve the correct value on the mast.

Which sail sizes are recommended?

The Goya Surf Trainer boom pairs perfectly with the Goya Surf Trainer children's sail, which is available in 0.5 m² increments from 1.0 to 5.5 m². It is suitable for light to moderate wind conditions, as is typical when learning.

How robust and durable is the boom?

The boom is made of high-quality T6 aluminum and is a scaled-down version of the full-size Goya aluminum booms. This combines a low weight with the same build quality and durability that Goya also delivers in the adult models.

How do you set the correct boom length?

With the adjustable Surf Trainer boom, you set the length in stages using the telescopic adjustment. Follow the recommendation of your sail manufacturer and keep in mind that you must add 2 cm when using an RDM mast with a shim.

What is included in the delivery?

The delivery includes only the Goya Surf Trainer boom in the selected length option. The mast, sail, extension, and sheet are sold separately and can be combined with the Goya Surf Trainer as a complete set.

For which areas and conditions is the boom designed?

The Goya Surf Trainer is designed for inland areas, shallow water, and light to moderate wind conditions—exactly the conditions under which children and returning riders learn to windsurf.