1. You’ll need some monofilament line- make sure to get the right size based on your Tatula’s specifications.
2. Once you have your line, you’ll need to thread it through the guides on your rod. Start at the bottom and work your way up.
3. Once the line is threaded through the guides, it’s time to start adding lines to your reel. Begin by undoing the bail, then holding the line in your non-dominant hand while you use your dominant hand to crank the handle slowly and evenly.
4 continued cranking until the line is tight, then close the bail and give the handle a few more cranks to make sure everything is secure. And that’s it- you’ve now got a Tatula ready to fish with!
1) Remove the spool cap from your Daiwa tatula and take off the old line.
2) Run the new line through all of the guides on your rod.
3) Tie a double overhand knot at the end of your new line and cut off any excess.
4) Attach your new line to the arbor of your empty spool using a Cross-referencing method or by tying it on with a Uni knot.
5) Fill your spool with backing, leaving enough room for your new line.
6) Once your spool is full of backing, start winding on your new line. Hold the line against the lip of the spool as you wind to prevent tangles.
7) Continue winding until your spool is full, then cut the line and tie a double overhand knot.
8) Put the spool back on your reel and replace the spool cap.
And that’s it! You’ve now successfully spooled your Daiwa Tatula spinning reel.
1. First, remove the spool from the reel. To do this, unscrew the drag cap located at the top of the reel, and then gently pull the spool out.
2. Next, tie your fishing line onto the arbor of the spool. Be sure to use a Palomar knot or similar strong knot; you don’t want your line coming undone while you’re fishing!
3. Once your line is tied on, start filling up the spool with the line. Daiwa suggests using a spinning reel filler tool to make this process go more smoothly, but you can also just use your fingers.
4. Once the spool is full, cut the excess line and then screw the drag cap back on.
5. Finally, put the spool back in the reel and you’re all set!
There you have it- a quick and easy guide to spooling a Daiwa Tatula spinning reel. With this reel, you’ll be ready to tackle any fishing adventure that comes your way.
Another way to wind a Daiwa Tatula is to hold the spool in your left hand and use your right hand to hold onto the line. Wrap the line around the spool, making sure it’s tight, and make sure you have enough room on the spool before you start fishing.
Lastly, you can use a Tatula Winder to wind your Daiwa Tatula. This is a tool that’s specifically designed for winding fishing reels, and it will make the process go more quickly and smoothly.
No matter which method you choose, be sure to keep an eye on the line as you’re fishing so that you don’t run out!
1. Open the bail by lifting up the bail wire. This will release the line from the spool.
2. Now, take hold of the line with your left hand and begin winding it around the spool in a clockwise direction. Be sure to keep tension on the line as you wind, or else it will become tangled.
3. Once you’ve wound enough line onto the spool, release the bail wire and allow it to snap shut. This will secure the line in place.
4. Finally, give the handle a few cranks to make sure everything is tight and secure. And that’s it- your Tatula is now ready to fish with!
First, unclip the spool release latch and remove the side plate to expose the reel’s spool. Select an appropriate fishing line for your reel type and size (monofilament lines work best with spinning reels). Measure out approximately 10 yards of line and use scissors to cut it into two even pieces. Tie one end of each piece to opposite sides of the center axis on the spool using a double overhand knot. Make sure both ends are secure before continuing with this step, as any slack could cause annoying tangles later on during casting or retrieving motions.
Next, insert each end of your new line through its corresponding guide around the edge of the spool before securing them together with another double overhand knot at midpoint along their length on top or bottom depending on setup preferences (monofilament works best in an ‘X’ shape). After doing so, pass this knot through both eyelets near center axis then loop it back through itself once more and cinch tight for added security; this will keep tension between both ends during winding operations down below.
Finally, place either palm flat against exterior surface close to handle/handle knob area then rotate backward until desired resistance builds up as indicated by circular groove rotating past interior walls surrounding circumference – take care not to spin too fast here as too much strain could warp plastic parts inside casing! As soon as groove passes pivot point just past halfway mark from first mentioned spot above start adding additional line onto empty spool until full; once finished simply clip latch back onto side plate replace cover & rest assured that you have successfully loaded up your Daiwa Tatula!
Once in place, secure one end of your line onto the arbor at the center of your spool using an appropriate knot like an Arbor Knot. Make sure to keep tension on this knot so that when you wind it does not become undone too quickly. Next get your Daiwa Tatula ready for reeling in by selecting which gear you would like to use for winding – 4:3:1 or 6:3:1 are perfect for this purpose as they will give steady yet efficient power output during spooling operations.
Once these steps are complete, attach a handle (or “wind-on” accessory) onto the main shaft of your reel; if necessary clamp down on both sides with an adjustable wrench so as not to unscrew itself while winding. As soon as you have done this, move into position behind your coldwater spooler (or whatever device you may be using) and slowly start feeding out small amounts of line until there is enough slack between reel & handles/accessory before starting up full reeling speed which should be fairly consistent throughout entire process helping avoid any knots along way possibly affecting proper alignment & function once finished with job!
Finally after these various processes have been completed successfully all there’s left do open & close bail arm then twist drag knob back its original factory settings ensuring everything’s good go when time comes fish again! And lastly congratulations cause now can show off best work anyone lucky enough witness them castings highs seas low streams alike!
Please login or Register to submit your answer