Crossbow Cam Timing Chart

Setting your timing properly is one of the most crucial aspects as pertaining to the tenability and accuracy of a bow. Luckily, on your Elite bow it is extremely easy. The easiest way that I have found to set timing is to move the limb stops to the maximum let off position and tighten them there. This lets you get a consistent reference on the cam.

Timing a Bow - Two Cam Bow Systems. With two cam systems names of two cam systems vary among different manufacturers, the static position is normally suggested by the manufacturer by lining up quottiming marksquot. When the cams are set at the proper timing marks, you should also have an equal tiller measurement this is due to the oval shape

Example With my crossbow is sitting in the bow press, with the top of the limbs facing you. Your left cam shows that it is behind on your cam timing dot. Press the crossbow, remove the cable that is attached to you left cam and add a half twist one the left side twist clockwiseaway from you and on the right side twist toward counter

First off, there's a chart floating around that we have all seen that lists what timing marks you should have on your bow as a general guideline or reference point. I made a few calls to verify how many cam dotsmarks quotshouldquot be showing past my limbs and I was told 5.5 top and 5.5 bottom.

Also make note of in which direction each Cam Rotates as your crossbow is draw back. Cams are basically wheels with spokes. The wheels are not really round and the spokes are anything but straight, but they are still wheels with spokes. It is these spokes that we use to determine if the timing on each Cam is the same. Anytime one Cam is out of

2019 TIMING AND POST SETTINGS CHART 2019 MODEL TIMING MARK DRAW INCHES LETOFF MOD LETTER 1 Draw Set 2 Draw Set 3 Draw Set 4 Draw Set 5 Draw Set 6 Draw Set 7 Cam Cable centered between timing dots 28.5-32.5quot 65 FN65 33 1 32.5 2 32 3 31.5 4 31 5 30.5 6 30 7 29.5 8 29 9

The In-Time system was developed to help achieve perfect cam synchronization in compound bows and crossbows. This In-Time kit is filled with a series of 4 different sized cable spacers, that can be installed in the cables singularly or in combination, allowing micro adjustments to any Cable's length rotating the bow's cam by as little as a .010quot adjustmentthis is comparable to being

Fix the cam timing, and those holes should become perfect - assuming the arrow spine is correct for a given bow, and assuming the archer's shooting form is solid.Same goes for single-cam bows. It's a myth that cam timing isn't important on these bows. Manufacturers intend for their single cams to rotate a certain amount, from a specific

EDGE XT Cable centered between marks on cam 75 20I Notice the indexing mark on the cam, and the numbers on the module. Reposition the module so that the desired draw length lines up with the index mark. DEPLOY SB Cable centered between marks on cam 80 DI Notice the indexing mark on the cam, and the numbers on the module.

Cam timing is the only way to know what cable to adjust and which way. Brace height is just an approximate measurement that manufactures put on the bow for marketing reasons. They all have a - associated with them. If you're thinking of a hybrid cam design, then maybe the brace height could tell you a little bit of info but the draw weight