Fishing rods are connected to the female line. The tension of the subline is a bit thinner than that of the female line. How can I ensure that it has the same pulling power as the female line? The sub

Fishing rods are connected to the female line. The tension of the subline is a bit thinner than that of the female line. How can I ensure that it has the same pulling power as the female line? The subline is usually very long.

The number of the subline must be smaller than the big line in the complicated terrain of the reservoir, because if you encounter scraping the bottom and other circumstances, you can withdraw the rod, you can ensure that the subline breaks and the big line does not break. This will protect your big line and pole from loss.

The length of the subline has little to do with its strength.? The tension value of the line can never catch up with the fish's sprinting force. In reservoirs, the sprinting force of a 2-3 carp can very easily break a 1.5-size line set, but then why do so many people manage to catch 20 to 30 pounds of fish? It's simply because you have some stretch in your line set (referring to normal fishing line, not Hercules or Fireline), and the way you start/slip the fish, and the rod's carrying capacity (commonly known as waist strength) help you withstand the force of the fish's impact.

Generally when fishing, I would use about 35cm of subline folded in half. Don't know the preference of other daredevils.

The line is connected to the main line with an 8 ring. 8 rings are connected to the main line as shown in the picture