Your track does not look like it has that much drop, is that right?
Yeah. The top section if fairly flat and pedally but the gradient gradually increase as you get towards the bottom. It was kind of intentional as i was trying to milk the terrain as much as possible. The only place you need to brake is just before the first two small drops so it’ll save on pad wear 😉 I just left a bit of space before each feature to squeeze a few cranks in if needed.
As for maintaining flow, look out for natural crests and dips in the land and try to incorporate them if possible. Anywhere you can get some free speed is good. Build your landings and berms solid so you don’t loose any speed on them. I wouldn’t worry too much about sculpting them just yet. They’ll find their own shape when you ride them a bit. Getting the drainage right will help too, but if you’ve got sandy/clay (jammy git) you shouldn’t have too many worries.
I did the gap jump when I built it but now it is a bit wet so can’t get that much ‘controlled’ speed.
It can be tricky building at this time of year. What works now probably wont when things dry out a bit and visa versa. I’m already thinking of increasing the size of the jumps on mine, but i’ll probably save that until late spring.
Stick up a few pics sure. Always like to see other peoples work 😀