collegefishing12 Posted March 30, 2010 Posted March 30, 2010 Hey I just wanted to get some feedback on the different ways/methods, or most efficient ways, of spooling a spinning rod. I have had difficulty in the past with line "jumping" off my spinning reel leaving me with a mess. So before I go and spool my spinning reels for the season I was going to compare so different methods. Thanks! Quote
bigfruits Posted March 30, 2010 Posted March 30, 2010 line jumping off a spinning reel usually means you put too much line on. give yourself a little less than 1/4 inch of empty space on a 2500 size Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted March 30, 2010 Super User Posted March 30, 2010 From a couple of weeks ago: http://www.bassresource.com/bass_fishing_forums/YaBB.pl?num=1267450116/5#5 Spool just like you would a baitcaster, line feeding off the bottom. 8-) Quote
collegefishing12 Posted March 31, 2010 Author Posted March 31, 2010 Thanks!! I will give this a shot! and sorry for bringing up an old topic!! Quote
Delaware Valley Tackle Posted March 31, 2010 Posted March 31, 2010 Keeping tension on the line and using a low memory line will also help. Quote
Super User Marty Posted March 31, 2010 Super User Posted March 31, 2010 Line jumping off a spinning reel spool can also be caused by using a line that's too stiff to be used on spinning reels. Quote
collegefishing12 Posted April 1, 2010 Author Posted April 1, 2010 what type of line do you guys use for your spinning set ups.. I only have 3 spinning reels-- 1 for shakey heads, 1 for senko's, and 1 for misc applications (lt weight plastics/ finesse jigs) Quote
bigfruits Posted April 1, 2010 Posted April 1, 2010 mono - trilene xl copoly - yo zuri ultra soft (only co-poly ive used) flouro - trilene 100% (only flouro ive used) never tried braid but i hear powerpro is the way to go. 6lb mono diameter is good for 2500 size spinning reels. Quote
NBR Posted April 1, 2010 Posted April 1, 2010 Most of my gear is fairly old so I must use the old ways. I put the line spool flat on the floor with the label up. Line through the guides and on the reel with an arbor knot. Take a half dozen cranks or so and check for twist. No twist, fill to about 1/8 from the reel spools edge, farther away from the edge is better than closer. After the first cranks if there is twist turn the linie spool over. Never crank against a slipping drag. I find that hard to do so I set my drag heavy and back reel. Quote
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