Once the appearance is clear, use the correct set of parameters. For hook, these are number, wire, curve, tip and ear; for the spindle size, free rotation and declared load; for float load capacity, antenna and keel; for another accessory material, size and method of attachment. Don't carry characteristics between models.
Take a closer look at the workmanship. The edges must be clean, the holes and threads must match, and the moving parts must work without nagging. In the case of a metal element, it looks for a disturbed coating, corrosion or deformation; in the case of plastic cracks and bleaching around loaded points. Native origin does not replace this verification.
Compatibility is proven by dimensions. Compare the diameter of the fishing line, the width of the ear, the thread, the free stroke and the location in the rigging. If a limit value is indicated, leave a reasonable stock and accounts the impact load when cast. Do a trial assembly at home, without sharp pulls and without holding a hook with your bare hand.
On the first outing, observe the detail in real work: whether it twists the line, shifts the rigging, interferes with the lure or loosens. One change at a time gives a clearer result than the replacement of all parts. After use, clean, dry and save the label with the model for future comparison.
According to the established appearance, you can compare the item with Hooks, swivels and hangers, Swimwear or ready-made rigs and accessories. These groups are a guideline for size and function, not a claim that they are all part of the STEVAS. range
