The inline reel is a type of reel that has only been used in the past few years, so many anglers are still unfamiliar with it. So what is an inline reel? You can refer to this article to know more about it: Are Ice Fishing Reels Smaller? Due to being developed from the fly reel, How to spool an inline ice reel is quite similar to how to spool a fly reel. 

However, they still have certain differences. So in this article I will show you the correct way to put a new line on an inline reel.

What can I use to clean my inline ice reel?

My redneck spooling station by a couple of cardboard spool lines is a four-pound fluorocarbon and the ice version. And I put a pen through the two cardboard. Scissors and neat space. 

Also, if conditions, you can also use a spool device, but I think it’s not necessary.

How to spool an inline ice reel

So we’re going to begin by throwing line through the spring bobber or rod tip. This is usually easier said than done because of moves around the small diameter. It reminds me of the thread a needle moment for grandmother. I am a big fan of running a little bit larger diameter when using inline reels than I am on spinning reels. I’m like spinning; I usually run one or two-pound lines. On my inline reel, I prefer to run four to eight-pound.

If you’ve got that ran through all. In the end, up doing is wrapping it around the entire spool. You can tie kind of a slip knot. The Arbor on these reels can be a little bit of a pain because of them being open and of how they lay down, so having a good strong knot and paying attention to what you’re doing is important, especially with the super-light line.

 If you’re running a mono backing or braid backing something like that, it’s not as big of a deal but on the ice rod that I’m really careful wearing backing.

Now that we have the line tied on there, simply reel it on like we usually would. Make sure your drag is nice and tight to make sure you’re getting proper tension on there. You have the option of throwing electrical tape around the arbour or the spool. What that’ll do is get rid of any need for monofilament or any backing, as well as give you a rubbery back or any line you want to run.

This will be under spool as important to note as you will be under spooling. If you run just a straight 75 yards full of line on here, I’m usually running four-pound. That’s pretty small, but it’s not a big deal if I’m dropping eight-foot 220 for the line most of the time.

Questions & Answers

Are inline reels worth it? Size of Fish: Inline reels keep getting better and better. However, they do not work as well for large fish. The drag adjustments on an inline reel are not good as on a spinning. The inline reel is their best when fishing shallow for smaller fish, like small Panfish and Walleye fish.

I’m not an ice fisherman, but my spinning reels put so much twist in the line that fishing is miserable. Have you tried these inline reels outside of ice fishing? I use them a lot for just over boat crappie fishing! It would be best to make sure the line is on the spool with no twist. You can’t do that by laying it down or putting a psnil in it and reeling it on. It would be best if you turned as your reel to get it to lay straight on your spool. That’s why you see those line spoolers where the line holder can spin as you reel

Conclusion

You already have the answer to the “How to spool an inline ice reel”. Remember, everything depends on your personal preferences. Any reels are expensive or cheap, it will still be useless if you can’t master them.

I hope this article is helpful to you. Do you have another idea?

Further reading:

• Other info about fishing in Fishingandhuntingsports
• Fishing reel Wikipedia
• Why should you own an inline reel