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Perfect Tear
This is a perfect tear. No adjustment is
necessary.
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Nock Right Tear
A tail-right tear is usually indicative
of an overspined arrow, too much tension on your cushion plunger,
or a bow that is too light for the current arrows. You can increase
bow weight, use weaker spined, or longer, arrows, or try moving
your rest horizontally.
Bow Weight: increase
Arrow Spine: use weaker
Arrow Length: use longer
Spring Tension: decrease
Nock Point: OK
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Nock High Tear
A tail-low tear is usually indicative of
an incorrect nock height setting. You can try moving your nock
point up, or adjusting your launcher arm, making it stronger.
Bow Weight: OK
Arrow Spine: OK
Arrow Length: OK
Spring Tension: OK
Nock Point: Move Up
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Nock Left Tear
A tail-left tear is usually indicative
of an underspined arrow, too little tension on your cushion plunger,
or a bow that is too heavy for the current arrows. You can decrease
bow weight, use heavier spined, or shorter, arrows, or try moving
your rest horizontally.
Bow Weight: decrease
Arrow Spine: use heavier
Arrow Length: use shorter
Spring Tension: increase
Nock Point: OK
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Nock High Tear
A tail-high tear is usually
indicative of an incorrect nock height setting. You can try moving
your nock point down, or adjusting your launcher arm, making it
weaker.
Bow Weight: OK
Arrow Spine: OK
Arrow Length: OK
Spring Tension: OK
Nock Point: Move Down
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