First, look for the bottom with heavy lead. The easiest way to find the bottom is to use lead to find the bottom. Assemble the line and rod, and then wrap heavy lead on the lead seat. The weight of the lead must be greater than the buoyancy of the float, that is, it can completely pull the float into the water. Then throw it into the water and adjust the float upward until the float is level with the water surface.

This bottom search can be done several times around the fishing point. This can help you understand the bottom conditions of the fishing point, such as whether it is flat, whether there are debris, etc. This is just a preparatory step to find the bottom, and you need to find the bottom accurately later.

Two, adjust the bleaching and adjust the eyes. After the initial bottom finding is completed, the top space bean on the main line serves as a water depth mark and should not be moved. Move the float downward. Generally, it is enough to move the same distance as the sub-line. It is better to have a longer distance than a shorter distance. Then start cutting the lead sheet. Be careful not to cut too much at one time, but to reduce it bit by bit. It is better to cut it more times. Until the float reveals the desired number of meshes, such as four meshes.

Third, find the bottom tone to catch the fish. After lowering the float, attaching bait to the double hooks and then searching for the bottom: ? Because the previous float adjustment made the weight of the lead pendant and the double hooks add up, which is exactly equal to the remaining buoyancy of the float.

The float will inevitably fall and sink into the water again. At this time, it will continue to float upward for four meshes beyond the adjusted mesh number. At this time, the hook bait has reached the bottom, and then it will be floated back and exposed after many adjustments. Although it is troublesome to adjust fishing according to the number of meshes to be fished (such as two meshes), the float produced by the adjustment is accurate. In order to avoid being affected by the specific gravity of the bait and unable to find the bottom.

At this time, the state of the two hooks at the bottom of the water is that one hook is lying on the bottom and the other is lightly touching the bottom. At this time, the entire float adjustment and bottom finding work has been completed. If the difference between the bottom found at this time and the bottom found initially is too great, it means there must be an error, and you will start from the beginning again.