I've never soaked line prior to winding it onto the reels spool, but it seems to be the recommended way, as i've just bought 2 New reels, and it was recommended on the reels box's, but does anyone know how long I should soak my line for, before winding it on. While there are some exceptions, the bottom three things to look out for are:The spinning rod is just an amazing invention. I believe it tends to spin off the spool more when wet (and heavier), sometimes contacting the reel posts (within the reel). The reel you have will allow you to do this,let someone else hold the spool on a pencil while you wind the braid on under the tension that the other person puts on the spool,remember to do it slowly. Uni to Uni connection for mono to braid. I have a love hate relationship with braided fishing line for catfish. You do not want to use a line that is too strong for your nails or will cut you in half. However, let's take a look at how to spool a fishing reel.Extend your shiny reel until your line is about an inch from the edge of the stool. Without adding a backer to the fishing reel prior to spooling the braid you’ll quickly encounter problems. Always keep the casting wet to reduce the possibility of air bubbles for fishing.Once you've secured your fishing line, close your bail and place some tension between your toes or the first row of the pole. Knowing how to spool the spinning reel will eliminate line bending, frustration, line cutting, and tension.The assembly lineup functionality helps to replace future lines and minimize other potential issues, so it should be best to start early to get the best practices.In contrast, many anglers use the surface lure to use longer lines. It is my opinion that braid casts a little differently on baitcasters in the back yard than it does when wet.
Power Plus is a good braid, before you soak it with a spill, put a small amount of mono on the spill, as it is in bed on the mono and does not slip on the spill. "The first step is you want, your pole is open, and your bail is open," says Tversky.If you use a suitable line for your gear and fishing style, then you will be a great success in fishing. This will help to drain the water in the line, not only when you come to the finish line, but also allow the line to reduce the property in your spill.
My question is: is it ok to do this multiple times to larger spools of line? Problems of wind knots and wrap arounds when casting with braid come from overloading spools so load to a couple of millimetres below the lip. I've heard a number of people suggest that you should soak a new spool of line in hot water just prior to spooling up in an effort to make it more supple.
I really enjoy all of your tips! There is no point in wetting the braid because spooling this way does not create any friction as its just coming off the revolving spool etc.