@@bgmsindia2872 I've broken many Yonex strings while both playing and stringing using an older gamma hand crank machine if I go over 20pnd tension strings tend to snap.
@BINGO Playz actually, no. Most badminton shop will string it for free when you buy their racket (in my country). You have to pay for the string itself tho. Some shop don't even need you to buy the racket at their shop, they just give free stringing service for buying the string at their shop.
Should I get this done for my Yonex Nanoray 9000 LD edition, the shots don’t feel as stiff as they used to when my racket was new, it was prestrung by yonex
Question though..once you've locked the racket on its frame the shaft is then noticeably shaking if moved or touched. So as you're stringing it what happens if you accidentally touched the base of the shaft or the holder or the grip as you're moving/rotating the racket in 360 degree horizontally? Will that 'ruined' or in anyway affect the racket?
Question please... Why do you have to increase the tension by 10% on the cross strings?? I have gotten my rackets re strung many times in the past and i thought they all have to be of the same pressure both vertical and horizontal strings... Were we doing it wrong??
That 10% addition on crosses is to make up the increased tension on mains. As you start to go through crosses, mains are getting slightly tighter on each pull. That's the added stretch for mains that the weaving does. I hope this makes sense 😁
Lorenzo, your doubt is absolutely justified. If any object on Earth that has the shape of an oval and has a mono structure is squeezed along a small "diameter" (in our case, it is more than kg to cross string), then the oval object will easily lose its shape. It will become squished. Whether it's rackets, or sitting over the toilet ... Carbon, plastic or adamantium :-) ... It is for this reason that all the top string manufacturers have started producing binary kits. This idea does not give any superiority in terms of improving the characteristics of a string bed. This is NONSENS. If you make 0.7 main and 0.66 cross - then this will give the property 0.68 at the "output". It's elementary! But it is important that thinner cross strings exert less pressure, as they have a higher stretch ratio. The shape of the rim and all the know-how put into it will be preserved and implemented. Happy New Year!
I've just broke the frame of a badminton racket whilst stringing the mains. My worst nightmare as it's for a customer. Hasn't happened before so I guess there was a crack I didn't see. However, is there and exact science to mount position, and how tight I should mount racket? Break happened at about 9 o clock on frame whilst pulling last 2 mains, (Yonex loop method)
Hi I am sorry but on the 3:26 where you do the starting knot, you just made the knot on its own string but not even tie on the main string? is that correct ?
to ensure the different tensions in the main and cross strings I think the two piece string method is much better and therefore to prefer! though the knots and the stringing setup in the lower frame is much more beautiful with the one piece method
@@christophergotz2222 You can still achieve different tensions for the main and cross with the one string method, each section of the string will still hold its specific tension as the friction around the bend in each grommet prevents that!
Hi I am using manual stringing machine pls upload some tips on manual drop weight machine pls upload how to retain the original shape of the racquet, and pulling for the string tension Thanks
Badminton is everyone's sport! Anyone can play badminton and I love to play badminton, but due to work I can't play it anymore. I'm so sad about that! Is someone like me? Anyone like badminton like me?
