Shimano 6000D How to reattach Pawl Spring for baitrunner

Started by drichitt, September 22, 2024, 07:19:39 PM

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drichitt

I removed the baitrunner (BR) pawl spring(#RD5850) but can't remember how to reattach. The spring has a curl end and a straight pin type on the other end. The curl end attaches on the BR Lever Shaft (RD13244), but I cannot locate a hole in the reel body for the other end of the spring.

Obviously I am missing something or not looking at it correctly. Any help would be much appreciated. This is a model BTR-6000D

boon

It's right beside the bottom of the question mark. You have to fight with them a bit.

Also if it's your first time inside a BTR, make sure you line up the timing marks on the main gear and oscillation gear before you put it all back together.

drichitt

Quote from: boon on September 22, 2024, 09:50:59 PMIt's right beside the bottom of the question mark. You have to fight with them a bit.

Also if it's your first time inside a BTR, make sure you line up the timing marks on the main gear and oscillation gear before you put it all back together.
If I am not mistaken, a screw (#6596) will go in that hole as it does have threads.

boon

Sorry, I should have been more specific - there's a little "notch" in the same region as that hole, the bent end just nests in there.

drichitt

Quote from: boon on September 22, 2024, 11:55:28 PMSorry, I should have been more specific - there's a little "notch" in the same region as that hole, the bent end just nests in there.
Thanks Boon.
I have attached another picture.
Are you saying the spring goes where I have my arrow pointing in this picture.

boon

No - sorry, it's quite hard to describe. It goes in the little curved notch to the left of the screw hole and locating post in that photo.

Gfish

Here's a picture of a much older model, maybe it'll help.
Fishing tackle is an art form and all fish caught on the right tackle are"Gfish"!

boon

Naw on the old ones there's a hole for it to go in. The new ones it just sits in that pocket.

EDIT: I would pull the side off a Thunnus and take a pic for you but they're such a pain to put back together :(

drichitt

Thank You for your help. I am so conditioned to look for a hole for a spring like that, but it did set nicely in that notch area and worked fine. Reel is all back together and works as good as new.

I found this reel while diving in 60' in the Florida Keys. It hadn't been on the bottom long enough to damage any of the main components, but a molded alloy type metal on the bail assembly was partially eaten away by the corrosion. The bail functions ok but I would like to replace it. Problem is the original bail (RD13206) has been discontinued and the recommended replacement (107MD) is not available. I have a search setup on Ebay in case one of these shows up.  If anyone has another resource to consider, please let me know.

boon


drichitt


Midway Tommy

The lesson to be learned from this ordeal should be to always take a few photos when disassembling a reel. It's really easy to forget what it was like before you took it apart.  :)
Love those open face spinning reels! (Especially ABU & ABU/Zebco Cardinals)

Tommy D (ORCA), NE



Favorite Activity? ............... In our boat fishing
RELAXING w/ MY BEST FRIEND (My wife Bonnie)

drichitt

#12
Quote from: Midway Tommy on September 25, 2024, 03:28:15 PMThe lesson to be learned from this ordeal should be to always take a few photos when disassembling a reel. It's really easy to forget what it was like before you took it apart.  :)
I have repaired and serviced many reels. I know baitrunners are a bit more complicated and I did take many pictures while disassembling the reel. But I did not take a picture of this one part. It just seemed so intuitive (famous last works). Actually it wasn't very intuitive; there should be a pin hole in that corner to hold that end of the spring.
I do appreciate your comment, because I did not take enough pictures. I also appreciate all of the comments from the members, like yourself, that take the time to respond to these help requests.