Bowtech's Timing Marks
02-16-2009, 04:34 AM
#11
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Central PA
Posts: 2,299
RE: Bowtech's Timing Marks
N2D, it's really not difficult at all to get the bow setup and synched properly. Just make absolutely certain that once your new strings and cables are broke in, you are getting the correct draw length and your bow is able to reach max weight before timing it. Mine didn't after string break in and, long story short, I ended up just pulling the string and cables off and twisting them to length under tension. This got it very close and gave me a good place to start tuning.
02-16-2009, 04:59 AM
#12
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location:
Posts: 7,367
RE: Bowtech's Timing Marks
ORIGINAL: peakrut
Hey leave me out of this.
Hey leave me out of this.
ORIGINAL: MeanV2
That is beautiful thing about them Jeff. I like to get my rigs down to a hair, but the average Bowhunter is still inpretty good shape when things are a little out
Dan
ORIGINAL: JeffB
What I'm finding is with these binary systems is they are far less sensitive in out of synch conditions compared to a hybrid slave/CPS type system. Binaries lose some performance for sure, but they don't get all weird and sensitive to creep/tension in/at the wall/valley like a slave/CPS.
What I'm finding is with these binary systems is they are far less sensitive in out of synch conditions compared to a hybrid slave/CPS type system. Binaries lose some performance for sure, but they don't get all weird and sensitive to creep/tension in/at the wall/valley like a slave/CPS.
Dan
Dan
02-16-2009, 10:50 AM
#13
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: USA
Posts: 393
RE: Bowtech's Timing Marks
Can someone explain how twisting or untwisting the cable will affect the top or bottom cam.
For example, twisting the ____ cable will result in the top cam being rotated a little more in ____ direction.
A good explanation would be much better than trial & error.
For example, twisting the ____ cable will result in the top cam being rotated a little more in ____ direction.
A good explanation would be much better than trial & error.
02-16-2009, 10:53 AM
#14
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Kentucky
Posts: 305
RE: Bowtech's Timing Marks
ORIGINAL: muzzyman88
N2D, it's really not difficult at all to get the bow setup and synched properly. Just make absolutely certain that once your new strings and cables are broke in, you are getting the correct draw length and your bow is able to reach max weight before timing it. Mine didn't after string break in and, long story short, I ended up just pulling the string and cables off and twisting them to length under tension. This got it very close and gave me a good place to start tuning.
N2D, it's really not difficult at all to get the bow setup and synched properly. Just make absolutely certain that once your new strings and cables are broke in, you are getting the correct draw length and your bow is able to reach max weight before timing it. Mine didn't after string break in and, long story short, I ended up just pulling the string and cables off and twisting them to length under tension. This got it very close and gave me a good place to start tuning.
02-16-2009, 12:55 PM
#15
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Central PA
Posts: 2,299
RE: Bowtech's Timing Marks
ORIGINAL: N2D
So does this mean that it is possible to have the correct Brace and AtoA but not be able to reach max poundage or have the proper DL?
So does this mean that it is possible to have the correct Brace and AtoA but not be able to reach max poundage or have the proper DL?
Once I twisted my cables to length under 100lbs of tension and put them on the bow, my ATA and BH were within 1/8" and I got 70.4lbs on my scale. Draw length was about 1/8" long by my measurements, but felt almost perfect. I left it at that and tuned it from there.
02-16-2009, 01:47 PM
#17
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location:
Posts: 7,367
RE: Bowtech's Timing Marks
ORIGINAL: N2D
Okay thanks MM. Looks like I have lots to learn but I will get er done. I've been printing off all this info for reference.
Ed
Okay thanks MM. Looks like I have lots to learn but I will get er done. I've been printing off all this info for reference.
Ed
Don't sweat it. It's not as hard as it sounds
Dan
02-16-2009, 03:45 PM
#18
Bartender
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Wisconsin
Posts: 6,634
RE: Bowtech's Timing Marks
LOL I know I am way out there in left field.
ORIGINAL: MeanV2
If you are talking about the Average remark? I would Never call you Average Tony!
Dan
ORIGINAL: peakrut
Hey leave me out of this.
Hey leave me out of this.
ORIGINAL: MeanV2
That is beautiful thing about them Jeff. I like to get my rigs down to a hair, but the average Bowhunter is still inpretty good shape when things are a little out
Dan
ORIGINAL: JeffB
What I'm finding is with these binary systems is they are far less sensitive in out of synch conditions compared to a hybrid slave/CPS type system. Binaries lose some performance for sure, but they don't get all weird and sensitive to creep/tension in/at the wall/valley like a slave/CPS.
What I'm finding is with these binary systems is they are far less sensitive in out of synch conditions compared to a hybrid slave/CPS type system. Binaries lose some performance for sure, but they don't get all weird and sensitive to creep/tension in/at the wall/valley like a slave/CPS.
Dan
Dan
02-16-2009, 04:01 PM
#19
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location:
Posts: 7,367
RE: Bowtech's Timing Marks
ORIGINAL: peakrut
LOL I know I am way out there in left field.
LOL I know I am way out there in left field.
ORIGINAL: MeanV2
If you are talking about the Average remark? I would Never call you Average Tony!
Dan
ORIGINAL: peakrut
Hey leave me out of this.
Hey leave me out of this.
ORIGINAL: MeanV2
That is beautiful thing about them Jeff. I like to get my rigs down to a hair, but the average Bowhunter is still inpretty good shape when things are a little out
Dan
ORIGINAL: JeffB
What I'm finding is with these binary systems is they are far less sensitive in out of synch conditions compared to a hybrid slave/CPS type system. Binaries lose some performance for sure, but they don't get all weird and sensitive to creep/tension in/at the wall/valley like a slave/CPS.
What I'm finding is with these binary systems is they are far less sensitive in out of synch conditions compared to a hybrid slave/CPS type system. Binaries lose some performance for sure, but they don't get all weird and sensitive to creep/tension in/at the wall/valley like a slave/CPS.
Dan
Dan
Dan
02-16-2009, 05:15 PM
#20
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Central PA
Posts: 2,299
RE: Bowtech's Timing Marks
Guys, setting these bows up really is easy once you understand them. Just take your time and study the cams, how the cables are routed and how the string is routed. Then imagine what would happen if one of the cables was twisted up some, shortening it. You'll start to visualize what that change will do to the cam rotation.
Don't make it harder than it really is!
Don't make it harder than it really is!