For adjusting the luminous float, it is recommended to lower the fishing light when targeting small fish such as crucian carp. Although I recommend using night fishing lights to catch small fish, everyone has different ideas. Some people just like to use luminous floats. , if you insist on using luminous float, it is recommended to adjust the fishing to a lower level, such as adjusting to 3 mesh and fishing to 2 mesh.
In fact, for wild fishing, whether it is a normal float or a luminous float, if it is mainly for small fish, it is generally not adjusted too high. For normal floats, I use 5 and 3 for fishing the most, and in winter When the temperature is low in early spring, I will adjust it lower. This can reduce the upward pulling force of the float and allow the hook bait to lie more honestly on the bottom of the water.
For luminous bleaching, there is a "black grid" between each luminous mesh, and the black grid does not emit light, so you need to adjust the bleaching after nightfall. Assuming that you adjust 2 meshes, the actual calculation There are three or four eyes on the black grid. If the water bottom you are fishing in is relatively flat and there are no wind and waves, you can adjust it lower, for example, adjust it to 2 mesh and 1 mesh.
If you want to adjust the fishing as a normal float, but at the same time do not want the lead to fall to the bottom, there is a good way, but it is a bit troublesome. The method is: first adjust the hook to the mesh number you want, such as 5 mesh, and then remove the sub-thread to see how many meshes can be exposed by the float. For example, if 7 meshes are exposed, then in actual fishing, we only need to have less than 7 meshes. , the lead pendant (including the figure eight ring) will not reach the bottom. This can also be done with normal floats.