The distribution along the line is just as important as the total weight. A more assembled group accelerates the passage through the water layer, while the spaced small pellets change the way the bait falls. Do not add weights arbitrarily: start from the bearing of the float, then adjust gradually and monitor the position of the antenna. After each change, re-run the montage before deciding if the balance is right.
The olive is appropriate when rig requires the main mass to be concentrated in one zone. The pellets leave more room for repositioning and tuning. The probe performs a separate function: with it, you check the bottom and working depth before you finally arrange the aggravation. Do not mix measurement with subsequent line balancing. Thus, each element enters the rig with a clear task.
In calm water, fine adjustment is often evident by the behaviour of the float. In the current, you have to account for both the line pressure and the speed of fall. If you change the float, do not keep the old aggravation out of habit; review the bearing and placement again. Even a small change may require a new balance, especially when the antenna is already standing too low or too high.
When placing, press only as much as needed to keep the pellet in place without unnecessarily damaging the line. If you move it, check the area for deformation. Keep dimensions separate and marked in the box; This speeds up adjustments and reduces the likelihood of putting a different weight inadvertently. After the outing, put the lead away safely, no free pellets among the rest of the accessories.
For clearer line arrangement open Float fishing accessories and weigh the weights against the other float accessories. If you want a wider starting point, see Weights, and for comparison with mounts for other type of fishing look at Carp fishing weights.