{"id":2468,"date":"2022-09-09T18:17:29","date_gmt":"2022-09-09T18:17:29","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.outdoorsniagara.com\/?p=2468"},"modified":"2022-09-09T19:45:44","modified_gmt":"2022-09-09T19:45:44","slug":"what-size-braided-line-for-spinning-reel","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.outdoorsniagara.com\/what-size-braided-line-for-spinning-reel\/","title":{"rendered":"What Size Braided Line for Spinning Reel"},"content":{"rendered":"
What Size Braided Line Should I Use? The question may seem silly since fishing rods list the weight of the line they can handle.<\/p>\n
But, the braided line is new<\/a>, and it is different from mono or fluorocarbon lines.<\/p>\n That difference makes the question very valid.<\/p>\n You can add a heavier-pound test braided line to a spinning real than is recommended.<\/p>\n The reason is that the same pound test of mono or fluorocarbon line has a thicker diameter than a braided line will.<\/p>\n For a spinning reel that is rated for a 10-20 pound test line – it is assumed that it means mono or fluorocarbon line – you can bump up the braided line to a 15-30 pound test.<\/p>\n That is not always a good idea; however, because the braided line has<\/a> a thinner diameter than the equally strong mono or fluorocarbon line, it takes up less room.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Contents<\/p> When you add a heavier line<\/a> than is recommended to a spinning reel, you do three things.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A braided line is fine for spinning reels.<\/p>\n It was created for fly reels but has quickly adapted to spinning reels too.<\/p>\n The big difference between a braided line and mono or fluorocarbon lines is that the braided line is stronger than the equal equivalent of either mono or fluorocarbon.<\/p>\n It is also flat rather than round.<\/p>\n This means if you add a ten-pound test braided line to a spinning reel, you can add more of it.<\/p>\n It takes up less space on the arbor.<\/p>\n It is an excellent choice for spinning rods when:<\/p>\n You can use either. Spinning reels will accept braided line and works just fine for spinning setups.<\/p>\n Braided lines can be more expensive, so if you are not fishing in a situation where braided is a drastic advantage, then using mono or fluorocarbon line is just fine too.<\/p>\n A lot of anglers are switching to braided lines, but that choice is not always necessary.<\/p>\n While the braided line will outperform mono or fluorocarbon in strength battles, you don’t always need the extra protection.<\/p>\n Line choice is 100 percent up to you as all three types of lines – mono, fluorocarbon, and braided will work on spinning reels.<\/p>\n No. A braided line does not have a memory as does a monofilament line does.<\/p>\n There is no reason to soak it. It is soft and flexible right off the spool.<\/p>\n Because the braided line is flat rather than round, It goes on your spinning reel smoothly and evenly right off the spool.<\/p>\nWhy You Should Not Add Heavier Line to a Spinning Reel<\/span><\/h2>\n
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Is Braided Line Good for Spinning Reels?<\/span><\/h2>\n
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Should I use Braided Line or Mono for Spinning Reels?<\/span><\/h2>\n
Should You Soak a Braided Line Before Spooling?<\/span><\/h2>\n