Hoyt recurve-2006 Manual De Usuario
6
Adjusting Weight
Helix, AeroTec, Matrix and Eclipse: These bows are adjustable
over a range of approximately 10%. Factors which affect this
include limb length, limb construction, and limb design and
brace height.
Helix, AeroTec, Matrix and Eclipse: These bows are adjustable
over a range of approximately 10%. Factors which affect this
include limb length, limb construction, and limb design and
brace height.
1. Using one of the two supplied Allen wrenches; loosen the
tiller bolt locking screw (see Standard Hoyt Dovetail (B) image
on pg. 5). If you plan to increase weight you will need to loosen
this screw by more turns than you plan to add to the tiller screw.
2. Unstring the bow.
3. Turn the weight/tiller adjustment bolt clockwise to increase
bow weight. Turn it counter-clockwise to decrease bow weight.
4. Using both Allen wrenches, and holding the tiller bolt in place,
re-lock the tiller bolt locking screw.
5. Restring the bow.
tiller bolt locking screw (see Standard Hoyt Dovetail (B) image
on pg. 5). If you plan to increase weight you will need to loosen
this screw by more turns than you plan to add to the tiller screw.
2. Unstring the bow.
3. Turn the weight/tiller adjustment bolt clockwise to increase
bow weight. Turn it counter-clockwise to decrease bow weight.
4. Using both Allen wrenches, and holding the tiller bolt in place,
re-lock the tiller bolt locking screw.
5. Restring the bow.
Tiller Adjustment
Tiller is a measurement
which
Tiller is a measurement
which
indicates
the
weight relationship of the
top and bottom limb. This
static measurement has
some effect on bow reac-
tion and aiming. It is eas-
ily measured by noting
the difference between the
top limb butt to the string,
and the bottom limb butt
and the string. The difference (if any) is the tiller.
top and bottom limb. This
static measurement has
some effect on bow reac-
tion and aiming. It is eas-
ily measured by noting
the difference between the
top limb butt to the string,
and the bottom limb butt
and the string. The difference (if any) is the tiller.
The degree of desirable tiller will vary from archer to archer,
depending upon factors such as grip pressure, finger pressure,
desired tuning patterns, desired aiming arc, desired bow reaction
and more. As a starting point, it is usually easy to tune a bow
depending upon factors such as grip pressure, finger pressure,
desired tuning patterns, desired aiming arc, desired bow reaction
and more. As a starting point, it is usually easy to tune a bow
Warning: Do not adjust weight on any
adjustable bow beyond the limit shown in
the drawing above. The weight/tiller bolt
should never go above flush with the riser.
There must be at least six threads of engage-
ment between the riser and weight tiller bolt.
adjustable bow beyond the limit shown in
the drawing above. The weight/tiller bolt
should never go above flush with the riser.
There must be at least six threads of engage-
ment between the riser and weight tiller bolt.