OK, so here we go. When I got this bow originally from hoyt it was a ***** to tune, anyway I ordered new strings and can't get a good paper tune at ALL! I really wanna get it dialed in ASAP to get ready to shoot a gobbler. Basically I am always getting a tear to the right (tip tears to the right). I am using the correct spine arrow, and all the string and cable lengths are correct. I am using a QAD rest (it is not making contact with the rest because I changed to a whisker biscuit to check and I still tear badly right. The only way I can get this to shoot a bullet hole is if I move my center shot way over to right (so far that my vanes almost hit my riser) any and all tips/ideas would be helpful need to get this baby finished tomorrow so really hoping it won't take me too much longer.
Carbon Element G3 '13 tuning issues
drewklemz
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I agree with dale. If you are unsure of what to do then take to a good shop.
That being said, if your tips are right and fletchings are left then you have a left tear. If your right yoke leg has a lot of twists in it then yes you could add twist to the left leg and remove some from the right.
I would check your initial set up. Centershot should be 3/4-13/16. Run the arrow through the berger hole at about 1/16 nock high and the top cam advanced about 1/16" ahead of the bottom cam.
Some also have good luck with an arrow set level or 90 degrees to the string and both cams hitting together.
If your draw length, form and grip are good then you can yoke tune. If you aren't shooting with consistency then it will be hard to tune.
That being said, if your tips are right and fletchings are left then you have a left tear. If your right yoke leg has a lot of twists in it then yes you could add twist to the left leg and remove some from the right.
I would check your initial set up. Centershot should be 3/4-13/16. Run the arrow through the berger hole at about 1/16 nock high and the top cam advanced about 1/16" ahead of the bottom cam.
Some also have good luck with an arrow set level or 90 degrees to the string and both cams hitting together.
If your draw length, form and grip are good then you can yoke tune. If you aren't shooting with consistency then it will be hard to tune.
1 - 1 of 11 Posts
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