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if it's rusted and moldy then no if it's not, then yes
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Reel/real
There are two main ways of putting line onto a reel.When filling a multiplier reel it is important that the spool is filled with no line twist.When filling a fixed spool reel it is important that the line goes onto the reel the direction it leaves the edge of the spool.Very modern fixed spool reels have a twist reducing mechanism in the roller.However,it is important that the line is taken off the lip of the spool so that it rotates in the same direction as the rotor.Which everway reel is being used make sure the line that is being put on your reel is under tension. TIP Tie your line to reel , place line through a heavy book and reel the line true to your reel the book will but the line under tension and stop nests in the line.
Cut two pieces of trimmer line about 6-8 ft long. Push the line into the opening in the spool until it comes out of the bottom of the spool. Place the end of the line into the small hole adjacent to the opening where the line came out of the spool. Pull the line tight while holding your finger on the line in the hole. Do this for both sides and then wind the spool in the reverse direction to fill the spool. Pull on the line occasionally to make sure the line is not binding up in the spool. There are spools that will take one single long line, where the center of the line is attached to a notch (or similar) in the center of the spool and then wound with one line on each side of the spool. Then, the end of each line is threaded through each hole in the trimmer head. It would be best if you consulted a user's manual. Try the following website for a downloadable manual for your application: managemylife.com or manualsonline,com
The pull cord on a Homelite trimmer is repaired by removing the outer cover and pulling out the cord spool. A new line is then attached, wound around the spool, and put back in place.
The first fishing reel that was ever made was simply a wooden spool that usually held thread. It was attached by a basic system to a wooden pole and strung through some brass pieces of wire (eyelets) and then to the hook and cork bobber. It worked simply by thumbing the spool when a fish took the line and then twisting it (so as to retrieve your line) after the fish tired out.
1. Rotate spool to line up arrows on spool and surrounding casing. 2. Find notch and pry with wide flat-end screwdriver. 3. Spool will pop out.
First, remove the reel cover. Remove old line carefully, when you find the end, it should come off easily. Once the old line is removed, run the new through the cover, then tie the new line on the spool, and remember to remove the tag end as close as possible to the spool. Replace the cover, then reel the new line on the reel.
Take the line and start it by hand, , tie a knot, and start winding it by hand in the direction of the spool, i.e. wich ever the bail turns.
First release the spool from the reel. Then take a length of string and tie it to the spool use a small knot keep it tidy.You then wind the string onto the spool in a clockwise direction until it covers approx 1/8 of the capacity of the spool.You then attach the nylon fishing line or braid,to the string with a small tidy knot and try hiding the knot on the outer edge of the spool.You then lift up the bail arm of the reel and refit the spool and close the bail arm.You would then load your line onto the reel until 1-3mm from the top of the spool, Be sure to wind the lines reasonably tightly.
Line capacity without reducer is 300m of 10lb; with full reducer, capacity is 200m of 10lb and with a shallow reducer spool, capacity is further reduced to 150m of 10lb. Come have a look at my carp fishing website on my profile.