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12-Lb. Weight at 2, 4, and 6 MPH 2 MPH 4 MPH 6 MPH Act u al De pt h of Weigh t ( ft.) Amount of Cable in Water (ft.) 4 MPH 6 MPH Amount of Cable in Water (ft.) A c tualDepth of W e ight ( ft.) 2 MPH 8-Lb. Weight at 2, 4, and 6 MPH 2 MPH 4 MPH 6 MPH Act u al De pt h of Weigh t ( ft.) Amount of Cable in Water (ft.) Blowback Charts 10-Lb. Weight at 2, 4, and 6 MPH 13 Adjusting the Depth Meter The Cannon Depth Meter provides non-slip accuracy, plus easy resetting. To reset, just slide the meter away from the reel until the gears are disengaged. Spin meter gear to change setting. NOTE: Actual fishing depth may vary from depth shown on meter due to trolling speed and weight of cannon ball. (See "Blowback") Maintaining Your Downrigger At the beginning of each fishing season and more often during periods of heavy usage, lightly grease the thrust bearing, reel shaft bearings, swivel head pulley, ratchet brake face, and ratchet dog. When using for saltwater fishing, thoroughly rinse the entire downrigger with fresh water after each trip and lubricate on a frequent basis. Replace the cable at least every two years. For repairs or servicing your downrigger refer to the Warranty Information section of this booklet. Trouble Shooting PROBLEM: Clutch slips SOLUTION: The set screw in the reel may have come loose off the shaft. Follow the instructions below: 1) Unwind the cable from the reel. 2) Remove the set screw. 3) Align the set screw hole in the reel with the hole in the reel shaft by inserting a 3/16" or smaller rod and rotating the reel until you feel it drop into the shaft hole. 4) Replace the set screw and tighten until you feel resistance. 5) By gently rocking the reel back and forth while tightening the set screw, you can feel it engage in the shaft hole. The half dog point on the set screw must enter the hole in the shaft; not just be tightened against the reel shaft. maintaining BLE SHOOTING 14 TROLLING TIP S Ten Good Trolling Tips 1) Test your lures over the boat side before sending them down and back. Do this to make sure the lure wiggles and wobbles properly without going belly up or wandering off. Some lures can be adjusted, fine tuned actually, to impart maximum action. For example, a slight bend in the tail of a spoon or twist of the hook eye in the nose of a plug can make a noticeable difference in how the lure performs. Also, when running two or more lures, make sure the offerings are compatible. Lures that run out of harmony with each other are bound to tangle and that means wasted time to straighten out the mess. Testing them first will avoid the problem. 2) Consider different sizes, shapes, and colors of lures. No one has ever figured out with precision what makes a fish strike or snub a lure. There is no doubt, that matching the forage (minnows, crayfish, etc.) in color, shape, action, and size can help trigger those strikes from hungry fish. On the other hand, if fish such as bluegills, small mouth bass or Coho salmon are protecting spawning beds, they may attack whatever is threatening. So, bright colors in lures may out produce bland colors. 3) Vary trolling speeds. Goosing the engine now and then or slowing to a crawl every so often will change the action of the lures and may get fish to strike them. 4) Vary trolling patterns and lead lengths. The amount of line you let out often determines how deep the lure will run and, to some extent, what degree of action it will impart. For starters, consider running lures about ten feet behind downrigger weights. If flat line trolling, put them back about fifty feet, then experiment depending on what the fish do. Trolling patterns affect lure action too, that is why some anglers like to wheel a lazy S course. On turns, outside lures will speed up momentarily while inside lures hang for a moment or two. Fish may nail lures that change speeds. Also, zigzag patterns allow for more water coverage, plus it keeps lures out of propeller boil, an important consideration for browns and other wary species. 5) Locate fish on a vertical plane. Place lures in areas where fish might be. Skilled fishermen call these areas the “strike zones”. They include the edges of the week beds, structure along bottom, drop-offs, preferred temperature of the target species, and the thermocline. Remember that fish occupy certain areas for certain reasons (sources of food, protective cover, preferred temperatures, etc.). 6) Consider special knots and swivels. A good ball bearing swivel will all but eliminate line twist and will aid in getting maximum performance from a lure. Many anglers add the tiny swivels to split rings already on the lure itself. On the other hand, a swivel may dampen the action of a sensitive lure, such as a Rapala. Some fisherman tie tiny improved cinch or loop knots. Loop knots in particular may enhance up and down and side to side action of lures. Any good fishing manual will explain how to tie these and other knots. 7) Consider releases for flatline trolling. A...

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