8613776917780
hzw@jsntec.net
enLanguage
Search
Advanced Search

Fishing Line

Home / Products / Fishing Line
Nantong NTEC Monofilament Technology Co.,LTD.: Your Professional Fishing Line Manufacturer!

 

Nantong NTEC Monofilament Technology Co.,LTD is a national high-tech enterprise focusing on research and development, production and sales of polymer monofilament. NTEC has two large fields of business including monofilament yarn and polymer line and wires. For Polymer line and wires, NTEC focuses on research and development of sports leisure and modern agriculture with grass trimmer line, fishing line, polyester wire (belt), tennis string, badminton string, etc.

 

Strong Production Capability
The company covers an area of 65000 square meters, with construction area of 116000 square meters and 218 advanced large diameter functional polymer drawing production lines, ranking first in production scale and market share in this field.

 

Quality Assurance
We have obtained IOS9001 system certification, SGS factory certification, GRS, SGS, MSDS, Oeko-Tex and other product certification.

 

Broad Market
The company has a professional sales team of nearly 100 people serving the global market. Its products cover more than 20 provinces and cities including Jiangsu, Shanghai, Zhejiang, and are exported to countries and regions such as the United States, Japan, Europe, and Southeast Asia.

 

Leading Service
Our services are refined and standardized. From pre-sales technical consultation to after-sales maintenance, we always put customer needs first and continuously innovate our service value system.

First 1234567 Last 1/9

What is Fishing Line

 

 

Fishing line is a rope used for fishing or fishing craft. It is an important part of fishing tackle, providing a connection between the angler and the fish. Fishing line usually resembles a long thin rope and is made of a variety of materials. Important properties of fishing line include length, material, weight, and thickness.

 

 
Features of Fishing Line
 
01/

Flexibility
The flexibility of your fishing line is crucial because it affects how easy it is to tie a knot. If your fishing line is nice and flexible, you can tie a wider variety of strong knots and more complex knots. When the line is wet, it is easy to secure it no matter what line you use.

02/

Visibility
Since most fish have good eyesight, you need to use a line that fish can't easily spot. There are also colored fishing lines available, tailored to the color of the water you're fishing in. It's worth noting that the diameter of the fishing line affects the visibility of the line. The thicker the line, the easier it is for fish to see it.

03/

Memory
A curly fishing line has better memory. It is easier to get knotted or kinked when you reel it in. It is also more difficult to cast a high-memory fishing line over long distances.

04/

Impact Strength
Impact resistance refers to the ability of a fishing line to absorb force without breaking. If you're fishing for giant game, you need a fishing line that can withstand a lot of impact. The pound test determines how much pressure a fishing line can withstand. This number can be found on every fishing line you buy.

05/

Stretch
Some fishing lines are more flexible than others. Elastic lines can better handle the stress of a twisting fish, although setting the hook is more complicated. Elastic lines are less accurate and less sensitive.

06/

Buoyancy
If you want to catch fish that inhabit deep water, use a heavier sinking line. On the surface, a more buoyant line will float. How fast a line sinks is also affected by buoyancy and weight.

 

Types of Fishing Line

 

There are several types of fishing line, but the most commonly used are monofilament and braided. Made from nylon, monofilament is one long, continuous filament, while braided fishing line consists of several super-strong, very thin fibers made from a material similar to Kevlar, woven together to form a line that is essentially round in cross-section.

 

Monofilament Line
Monofila is the most popular type of fishing line, and is available in a variety of strengths and colors. Cheaper than other lines, monofilament stretches to absorb shock, resists abrasion, and has a uniformly round cross-section, which helps it wind neatly onto the spool. Monofilament ties easily, but can suffer from "memory," where it loops around the shape of the spool. Monofilament comes in several colors, but clear and blue are popular because they disappear underwater and are difficult for fish to see. Of the various types of fishing lines suitable for saltwater, monofilament is the most popular. For a given diameter, monofilament is not as strong as braided line, so higher-pound monofilament will take up more reel space. It's also nylon, which means it breaks down over time when exposed to sunlight, so it's important to rewind it with new line every year.

 

Braided Fishing Line
For a given diameter, braided line is very strong, often twice as strong as monofilament, so you can fit more line on a reel of a given poundage. This also means it sinks faster than monofilament, casts farther, and trolls deeper. Braided line has no memory, so there are no problems with coils and twists, which makes braided line one of the best fishing lines for spinning reels. Braided line won't break down in the sun, so you can keep it on your spool year after year. And it's completely inelastic, so you can feel every bump on the bottom and push of the fish. Braided line is very slippery, so you have to use knots that will hold, despite the minimal friction. Braided line is very strong and difficult to cut - you have to carry nail clippers or very sharp scissors with you. Although it comes in several colors, it is not transparent like monofilament. Most anglers have a leader in their tackle and tackle to hide the line when fishing with braided line. It also has a lower abrasion resistance than monofilament. Finally, braided line has no stretch, which means it won't bounce when a fish takes the bait, so using less drag is a good idea, and being a little more subtle when setting the hook also helps.

 

Fluorocarbon Fishing Lines
These are other types of fishing lines you can use when freshwater fishing, saltwater fishing, or fly fishing. Fluorocarbon is often used as a leader material. It is completely invisible underwater and very abrasion-resistant, making it a perfect complement to braided line. There are several brands of fluorocarbon line now sold as main lines.

 

Steel Wire Fishing Lines
Steel wire is another leader material used for fishing toothy fish like mackerel and tuna. Steel wire comes in both single strand and braided varieties. Steel wire is also popular for certain types of trolling that require reaching great depths. This requires special hardened spools for the reel.

 

Fly Fishing Lines
Fly fishing lines come in specific weights. These do not refer to the breaking strength, but rather the weight of the line, which needs to be matched to the fly fishing rod. The fly fishing line is attached to a leader wire called a leader, which comes in different breaking strengths.

 

How to Keep Your Line Tight

 

If you are an avid angler, you know how important it is to keep your line tight. Slack can lead to missed bites and lost fish. However, keeping your line tight requires more than just having a strong line. Here are some tips to keep your line tight and increase your chances of a successful fishing trip.

 

Choose the Right Line
Different types of fishing lines have different levels of strength, stretch, and memory. Choose the right line based on the type of fishing you plan to do. Braided lines usually stretch the least and are great for deep water fishing. Monofilament lines stretch more and are better for casting. Fluorocarbon lines are nearly invisible underwater and have less stretch.

 

Use Proper Knots and Connections
Use the strongest knots possible and avoid any knots that can weaken your line. Use line connectors, such as swivels, to avoid line twists. Improper knotting and connections can lead to weakened and broken lines.

 

Keep Your Line Straight
Make sure your line is free of tangles and twists. Tangled lines are not only difficult to keep tight, but they can also weaken your line. Store your line properly, such as on a reel, to avoid tangles.

 

Maintain Proper Tension
When reeling in your line, keep steady tension on your line. This not only helps keep your line tight, but also prevents fish from escaping. If there is too much slack in your line, fish may use it to break free.

 

Be Aware of Wind and Currents
Wind and currents can affect line tension. Adjust your line accordingly and keep the rod tip low to maximize tension.

High Strength And Wear-resistant Nylon Fishing Line, 300m And 500m, Customizable

 

How to Choose Fishing Line
 
 
 

Durability

No one wants a fishing line that they bought once. Toughness, tensile strength, consistency, and longevity are all factors to consider when choosing a quality fishing line.

 
 

Handling Characteristics

The stiffness of a fishing line directly affects its handling characteristics. I chose soft fishing lines to minimize memory for excellent casting performance, but without sacrificing durability.

 
 

Brand

It’s not just about how long a company has been in business, but whether they are an innovator. There are so many fishing lines on the market today; however, some manufacturers have truly changed the face of sport fishing. I chose fishing lines from reputable manufacturers who have proven themselves on the water.

 
 

Price

Do you get what you pay for? When it comes to fishing lines, it often is. Some fishing lines are surprisingly cheap, however, for a quality product, you’ll need to pay a little more. I chose fishing lines that offer good value for money, but don’t sacrifice quality.

 

 

How to Properly Store Fishing Line

 

Keep Fishing Line in a Dark, Dry Place
It is important to keep fishing line away from direct sunlight and moisture, as these factors can cause the line to deteriorate faster. Leaving fishing line in the sun for long periods of time can cause it to fade and even crack over time. A dark, dry place, such as a tackle box, closet, or garage, is an ideal place to store fishing line. These places prevent exposure to UV rays and moisture, two factors that can significantly cause line degradation.

 

Store Fishing Line on a Reel

  • When storing fishing line on a reel, make sure there are no kinks or twists in the line. If kinks are left in the line while it is stored, it can damage the line and potentially ruin it completely. It is also important to avoid putting too much pressure on the line when reeling it on the reel. Tightly wound line can affect casting distance, accuracy, and control when reeling in fish. If you plan on changing your fishing line soon, remove the old line before winding in the new line. Old fishing line that has been stored on a reel for a long time may lose its strength and elasticity due to frequent winding, making it useless for catching fish. There are a few things to keep in mind when storing fishing line on a reel. First, avoid laying your spools flat, as doing so will make them uneven and lead to tangles during casting. Instead, store them upright or hang them using specialized storage equipment.
  • If you have leftover fishing line, don’t throw it away. Make sure to return it to its original packaging whenever possible. This will protect the line from the elements, limit exposure to air and UV rays, preserve its overall quality, and reduce waste. So remember: if properly cared for, your fishing line will continue to perform at its best for many trips to come.

 

Certifications
productcate-1-1
productcate-1-1
productcate-1-1
productcate-1-1
productcate-1-1
productcate-1-1
productcate-1-1
productcate-1-1
productcate-1-1

 

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What are some factors that affect the life of fishing line?

A: When asking yourself, “Does fishing line go bad?”, the answer is yes. The average life of a fishing line depends on several environmental and usage factors that play a significant role. Here are some important considerations:
•Sun exposure: Ultraviolet rays (UV) from the sun can cause fading, stiffness, wear, and weaken the material composition of fishing line.
•Water quality: Prolonged exposure to chemicals, pollutants, and minerals in water bodies can cause degradation of the line, which can lead to breakage.
•Storage: Improper storage of fishing line can also negatively impact its lifespan. Exposing the line to sunlight or moisture for extended periods of time can weaken it and eventually lead to failure.
•Fishing techniques: Certain types of fishing techniques, such as bottom bouncing, surface trolling, and trolling, can cause wear and tear, damage knots, and shorten the overall life of a fishing line faster than other techniques. Additionally, using a lighter weight than the recommended tested strength for the fishing line will lead to faster wear and tear.

Q: How to determine when your fishing line needs to be replaced?

A: Regardless of the apparent condition of the line, it is always important to re-spool your fishing line each season. Most anglers typically replace their fishing line once or twice a year to maintain maximum reliability and strength.
The decision of when to replace your fishing line should be based on the following:
•If it has deteriorated excessively due to environmental factors such as sun exposure, chemicals, and pollutants in the water
•If there are obvious signs such as fading, stiffness, wear, fraying, knots, and kinks, which can cause extra stress and lead to breakage or weakening of the line, resulting in missed catches.
•Check for any overall loss of strength; this can happen frequently with long periods of non-use or damage while loading it onto the reel.

Q: What is the importance of shade and cover when fishing?

A: One way to help protect your fishing line from UV damage and heat is to seek shade or cover while fishing. This could mean fishing under a tree, under a bridge structure, or using an umbrella to create your own shade.

Q: How to protect your fishing line from sun and heat

A: •To keep your fishing line strong and reliable, there are a few things you can do to help prevent damage from the sun and heat:
•Store your fishing line away from direct sunlight when not in use.
•Protect it from cover or shade while fishing.
•Use fishing line with UV protection.
•Consider switching to braided line.
•Avoid exposing your gear to extreme temperatures or prolonged sunlight.
•Change your fishing line regularly, especially in tough conditions.

Q: How does water affect the strength of fishing lines?

A: Water accelerates the degradation of fishing lines by causing them to absorb water. This affects mono and fluorocarbon lines the most. When these lines absorb water, their strength decreases significantly. Nylon monofilament lines start to lose around 20% of their original strength, while fluoro lines can lose as much as 50%. This means that if you are using fluoro line with a breaking strength of 10 pounds, when it absorbs water, its strength may decrease to as low as 5 pounds, making it more susceptible to breaking during the catch. Just like nylon, braided lines absorb minimal water, and their zero stretch makes them perfect for long casts and bait retrieval. However, this doesn't mean they are completely immune to water damage. Braids made from polyethylene fibers tend to experience moderate weakening or little to no weakening when wet. To prevent your line from absorbing water, try cleaning the spool once a month with warm, soapy water and make sure everything is dry before loading the line back onto the reel. Always avoid storing your fishing rod outdoors, as exposure to rain and dew can cause some serious damage to it over time, including corrosion and rotting of delicate parts like the cork handle.

Q: What are some signs that your fishing line is going bad?

A: •Changes in Color or Texture
If you notice a significant change in the color or texture of your fishing line, this could be a sign that it has gone bad. Over time, overexposure to sunlight, salt water, and other environmental factors can cause discoloration and weaken the structure of the line, making it more likely to break when put under stress. To prevent this from happening, always make sure you store your fishing line properly after each use. Keep it out of direct sunlight and moisture, and avoid prolonged exposure on a boat or dock.
•Unusual Kinks or Twists in the Line
If you notice unusual kinks, twists, or loops in your fishing line, this could also be a sign that it is beginning to deteriorate. These deformities can compromise the strength of the line and can cause the line to frequently tangle or knot during use, leading to missed catches or frustration for the angler. To avoid these problems, purchase high-quality fishing line with low memory and make sure to use proper winding techniques when storing it. Also, inspect your line before each use for any deformities that may have occurred during storage or transport.
•Weak or Abraded Lines
If your fishing line feels weak or is showing significant wear and tear in certain areas, it’s time to replace it. Regular exposure to rough terrain, rocks, and other underwater obstacles can damage the exterior of your fishing line, weakening its overall performance and making it more likely to break or snap when casting or reeling in a fish. To prevent this from happening, use a fishing line that is appropriate for the target species and environment you are fishing in. If you frequently find yourself getting caught on rocky bottoms or submerged debris, consider using an abrasion-resistant line.
•Frequent Breaks or Breaks While Fishing
Finally, the most obvious sign of a bad fishing line is frequent breaks or breaks while actively fishing. If you find yourself losing fish due to line failure, it may be time to invest in new equipment. A damaged line isn't worth the risk of losing your trophy.

Q: When to replace fishing line?

A: Fishing line is an essential part of any angler's tool kit, but how do you know when to replace it? While fishing line doesn't necessarily "go bad," it can deteriorate with time and use. Here are some indicators that you may need to replace your fishing line:
The line is frayed or noticeably worn.
The line has been on the reel for a long time (usually more than a year).
Lack of strength with use - If you notice an increasing number of fish being lost, or if the line seems to break more easily, it may be time to replace the line.

Q: How often should you replace your fishing line?

A: Because individual usage varies so much, there is no set schedule for replacing fishing line. However, as a general rule of thumb, most anglers can expect to replace their fishing line once a year. Not only does this ensure that the line remains strong and durable, it also helps maintain accuracy and casting distance. If you fish frequently or in extreme conditions, such as saltwater environments, you may need to replace your line more often. It's important to remember that replacement frequency depends on factors other than standard wear and tear. Factors such as exposure to sunlight, water temperature, and repeated casts can all weaken fishing line more quickly. Additionally, some types of fishing line, like fluorocarbon, have different life spans due to their structural makeup, so make sure you follow the manufacturer's guidelines as well.

Q: What to consider when deciding to replace your fishing line?

A: The decision to replace your fishing line should be based on physical cues and personal preference. If you're a competitive angler or someone who relies heavily on fishing, it's essential to have a strong, durable line that can handle the challenge smoothly. If you only fish occasionally or recreationally, you may not need to replace your fishing line right away until damage becomes apparent.

Q: How to properly dispose of old fishing line?

A: Improper disposal of old fishing line can lead to environmental issues, such as entanglement of wildlife and ultimately a threat to marine ecosystems. However, properly disposing of fishing line is quick and easy: Wrap the excess fishing line around an empty spool of new fishing line. Place in a regular household trash container or recycling center if possible.

Q: Is it safe to use old fishing line?

A: It is not recommended to use old fishing line because it may be more fragile and more likely to break. The age of fishing line, as well as sunlight exposure and other factors, can cause it to degrade over time. Fishing line should be replaced if it is more than a year old or shows signs of wear or damage. Using old or worn fishing line increases the risk of losing fish and can also be dangerous if the line breaks while casting or fighting a fish.

Q: What are the potential consequences of using poor quality fishing line?

A: There are several possible consequences of using poor quality fishing line. The fishing line may break more easily, causing the angler to lose fish or equipment. It can also be dangerous if the line breaks while casting or fighting a fish. Using old or worn fishing line can also reduce casting distance and accuracy, making it more difficult to catch fish. Finally, fishing line can be harmful to the environment if it breaks and becomes entangled in aquatic plants or other debris.

Q: What line to use for bass fishing?

A: Most of the lines you use for bass fishing will weigh between 8-15 pounds. For example, 10-12 pounds is perfect for crankbaits, and 15 pounds is needed for shallow-water crankbaits and twitches. Tip: The lighter the fluorocarbon line, the deeper you can fish crankbaits.

Q: When to use braided line instead of monofilament line?

A: Generally speaking, monofilament line is thicker, more elastic, and more fragile than braided line. The pliability of braided line makes it better for use with spinning reels and long-distance casting with baitcasters. The strength and lack of stretch of braided line makes it better suited for most techniques involving vegetation.

Q: Which line sinks fastest?

A: The tight molecules of fluorocarbon line transmit more energy than monofilament line, which can better convey information from the other end of the line, such as a slight bite or a bait ticking on the bottom. Fluorocarbon line also has increased sensitivity and sinks faster than monofilament line, so there is less slack or bend between the bait and the rod tip.

Q: What fishing line do the pros use?

A: 12-pound fluorocarbon line is an excellent line for shaking baits. Since it is not too large, it provides plenty of action for shaking baits. 12-pound test line is also thin enough to allow shaking baits to reach maximum depth. Greg Bohannan casts nearly all of his shaking baits on 12-pound fluorocarbon line, including the 1.5 deep diver.

Q: Are there any disadvantages to braided line?

A: Braided line is generally more expensive than monofilament line. Braided line puts more stress on reel components, rods, and line guides, leading to premature wear and breakage. Braided line may not be the best choice when fishing in clear water. Braided line can sometimes be difficult to untangle if it becomes tangled.

We're well-known as one of the leading fishing line manufacturers and suppliers in China. Please feel free to wholesale high quality fishing line at competitive price from our factory. Also, customized service is available.

Nylon Cutting Line, 0 155 Trimmer Line, best monofilament line for baitcaster