Don't just pick on the marked strength. The diameter should correspond to the spool capacity, the fishing rod configuration and the expected contact with the underwater relief. The abrasion resistance is useful when in contact with hard areas, but does not make the line invulnerable. After hanging or strong rubbing, examine the work area with your fingers and cut off the injured part.
Slow sinking allows the line to be set gradually, which should be taken into account when stretching the rig. Don't push her to the bottom with excessive robbing before you've tracked her lying between the tip and the weight. Fluorocarbon coating is part of the construction, but the correct position still depends on the relief, tension and the way the rig is submitted.
When winding, keep an even tension and make sure the fishing line enters directly onto the spool. Low memory makes the job easier, but improper winding can bring twisting even before the first cast. Leave a reasonable distance to the edge of the spool according to the reel so that free coils do not fall. Each knot used should be tight smoothly and checked under load.
After fishing, remove the stuck particles from the initial section and let the fishing line dry before prolonged storage. Look for areas around the node and area that regularly comes into contact with water and bottom. If you feel roughness, flattening or permanent deformation, don't rely on the original features alone replace the affected cut and tie the rig back together.
From this mark you can smoothly switch to the rest of the tackle by reviewing Accessories for carp and bottom fishing. The next step is to specify the line for the particular rig by fishing lines and leaders for carp fishing; the more general comparison left for fishing lines/Causesto continue according to your own design.
