Tatula SV 2024

dam0007 reply :

Ok this makes no sense at all so I'm just gonna get right into it.

Tatula Type R and Tatula CT Type R both use the A7075 spool. (I think Arachnid as well)

HLC and Zillion SV etc are G1 material spools.

The brand spanking new Tatula SV is a A7075 SV spool? What?!?

So basically what I'm getting at is the new model is a type r shallow spool with a SV logo???? Seems to me as a pure marketing thing.

Im a pretty big Daiwa fan this just completely threw me for a loop.

Thoughts?

Tim Kelly reply :

I think the SV system is a combination of spool, inductor and magnets. They all look very similar, but function slightly differently. I expect you'd find an SV spooled reel would cast differently to a non SV, but there is undoubtedly a lot of marketing involved.

dam0007 reply :

On 2/17/2017 at 12:27 AM, Tim Kelly said:

I think the SV system is a combination of spool, inductor and magnets. They all look very similar, but function slightly differently. I expect you'd find an SV spooled reel would cast differently to a non SV, but there is undoubtedly a lot of marketing involved.

So the inductor is different than magforce Z?

That wouldnt make sense as they wouldnt sell the HLC spool separately which is night and day from the stock spool, as a replacement, with a different inductor to work with the original magnet system. They charge a PREMIUM for the HLC Tat, which includes all the upgraded components.

Tim Kelly reply :

I don't know specifically, but the springs on the inductors are of different strengths for different applications, some are even fixed without springs I believe on some of the finesse reels.

rippin-lips reply :

Daiwa uses different spool materials on a lot of their spools. Even ones that seem identical. Take the Steez SV103 and the SV103 'zillion' for example. Both use the same spool except one is G1 and the other A7075. The Steez spool is a touch lighter and the material is supposed to be stronger. As far as SV spools go, it's all in the inductor and spring, or air brake as they call it. The inductor comes out and also twists. Some have different length inductors and also some of them seem to be a little thinner too. Other Daiwa spools it just moves in and out. With any of their aftermarket spools like the Zpi,RCS,hlc,tdz R+,1st gen Steez 103 and the 1st gen Steez 100, and so on. It's all a combination of the inductor and spring. The taper of it and length all play a part in the braking. You can change the braking profile of any spool by messing with the inductor spring. Zpi spools have a fixed inductor so the braking is always the same. Makes a great pitching or skipping spool. I swap all my sv spool inductor springs out for a stiffer one. It's fixes the issue with stuck inductors and also really wakes the spool up since in stock form it's meant to be very controlled. There's also the magnet in the sideplate. Some reels seem to have a stronger magnet in it though not totally confirmed I don't think. That's why you can swap 2 different sv spools into the same reel and they'll both perform differently. That combination of every I mentioned makes them act different.

Heres an example of what I'm saying. Pic 1 - SV inductor length differences. Pic 2/3 - 1st gen Steez 103 vs 100 spool inductor tapers. Pic 4 - Zpi fixed inductor.

dam0007 reply :

On 2/17/2017 at 2:42 AM, rippin-lips said:

Daiwa uses different spool materials on a lot of their spools. Even ones that seem identical. Take the Steez SV103 and the SV103 'zillion' for example. Both use the same spool except one is G1 and the other A7075. The Steez spool is a touch lighter and the material is supposed to be stronger. As far as SV spools go, it's all in the inductor and spring, or air brake as they call it. The inductor comes out and also twists. Some have different length inductors and also some of them seem to be a little thinner too. Other Daiwa spools it just moves in and out. With any of their aftermarket spools like the Zpi,RCS,hlc,tdz R+,1st gen Steez 103 and the 1st gen Steez 100, and so on. It's all a combination of the inductor and spring. The taper of it and length all play a part in the braking. You can change the braking profile of any spool by messing with the inductor spring. Zpi spools have a fixed inductor so the braking is always the same. Makes a great pitching or skipping spool. I swap all my sv spool inductor springs out for a stiffer one. It's fixes the issue with stuck inductors and also really wakes the spool up since in stock form it's meant to be very controlled. There's also the magnet in the sideplate. Some reels seem to have a stronger magnet in it though not totally confirmed I don't think. That's why you can swap 2 different sv spools into the same reel and they'll both perform differently. That combination of every I mentioned makes them act different.

Heres an example of what I'm saying. Pic 1 - SV inductor length differences. Pic 2/3 - 1st gen Steez 103 vs 100 spool inductor tapers. Pic 4 - Zpi fixed inductor.

@rippin-lips with the W!

See I would have never known any of that as a regular consumer. All I see is SV slapped on a A7075 spool. Ok so the SV concept is shallow spool, plus inductor, plus inductor spring, and in some cases something to do with magnets. All this and nothing to do with materials. After all it is only $20 more MSRP over the CT Type R.

A-Jay reply :

On 2/17/2017 at 2:42 AM, rippin-lips said:

Daiwa uses different spool materials on a lot of their spools. Even ones that seem identical. Take the Steez SV103 and the SV103 'zillion' for example. Both use the same spool except one is G1 and the other A7075. The Steez spool is a touch lighter and the material is supposed to be stronger. As far as SV spools go, it's all in the inductor and spring, or air brake as they call it. The inductor comes out and also twists. Some have different length inductors and also some of them seem to be a little thinner too. Other Daiwa spools it just moves in and out. With any of their aftermarket spools like the Zpi,RCS,hlc,tdz R+,1st gen Steez 103 and the 1st gen Steez 100, and so on. It's all a combination of the inductor and spring. The taper of it and length all play a part in the braking. You can change the braking profile of any spool by messing with the inductor spring. Zpi spools have a fixed inductor so the braking is always the same. Makes a great pitching or skipping spool. I swap all my sv spool inductor springs out for a stiffer one. It's fixes the issue with stuck inductors and also really wakes the spool up since in stock form it's meant to be very controlled. There's also the magnet in the sideplate. Some reels seem to have a stronger magnet in it though not totally confirmed I don't think. That's why you can swap 2 different sv spools into the same reel and they'll both perform differently. That combination of every I mentioned makes them act different.

Heres an example of what I'm saying. Pic 1 - SV inductor length differences. Pic 2/3 - 1st gen Steez 103 vs 100 spool inductor tapers. Pic 4 - Zpi fixed inductor.

@rippin-lips Daiwa spool materials knowledge level ~ MASTER.

A-Jay

Raul reply :

On 2/17/2017 at 2:42 AM, rippin-lips said:

Daiwa uses different spool materials on a lot of their spools. Even ones that seem identical. Take the Steez SV103 and the SV103 'zillion' for example. Both use the same spool except one is G1 and the other A7075. The Steez spool is a touch lighter and the material is supposed to be stronger. As far as SV spools go, it's all in the inductor and spring, or air brake as they call it. The inductor comes out and also twists. Some have different length inductors and also some of them seem to be a little thinner too. Other Daiwa spools it just moves in and out. With any of their aftermarket spools like the Zpi,RCS,hlc,tdz R+,1st gen Steez 103 and the 1st gen Steez 100, and so on. It's all a combination of the inductor and spring. The taper of it and length all play a part in the braking. You can change the braking profile of any spool by messing with the inductor spring. Zpi spools have a fixed inductor so the braking is always the same. Makes a great pitching or skipping spool. I swap all my sv spool inductor springs out for a stiffer one. It's fixes the issue with stuck inductors and also really wakes the spool up since in stock form it's meant to be very controlled. There's also the magnet in the sideplate. Some reels seem to have a stronger magnet in it though not totally confirmed I don't think. That's why you can swap 2 different sv spools into the same reel and they'll both perform differently. That combination of every I mentioned makes them act different.

Heres an example of what I'm saying. Pic 1 - SV inductor length differences. Pic 2/3 - 1st gen Steez 103 vs 100 spool inductor tapers. Pic 4 - Zpi fixed inductor.

dam0007 reply :

On 2/17/2017 at 9:16 AM, A-Jay said:

@rippin-lips Daiwa spool materials knowledge level ~ MASTER.

A-Jay

Lmaoooo

rippin-lips reply :

On 2/17/2017 at 9:04 AM, dam0007 said:

@rippin-lips with the W!

See I would have never known any of that as a regular consumer. All I see is SV slapped on a A7075 spool. Ok so the SV concept is shallow spool, plus inductor, plus inductor spring, and in some cases something to do with magnets. All this and nothing to do with materials. After all it is only $20 more MSRP over the CT Type R.

They have a shallow version and deeper version. Though it's only like 10-15 yards more line. It's all in the inductor and spring combo really. The material doesn't matter as far as making it an sv spool though.

On 2/17/2017 at 9:16 AM, A-Jay said:

@rippin-lips Daiwa spool materials knowledge level ~ MASTER.

A-Jay

I only mentioned 2 materials though. A7075 and G1 haha

Montanaro reply :

Dont use your own ignorance as an escape goat to criticize Daiwa

dam0007 reply :

On 2/17/2017 at 12:41 PM, rippin-lips said:

They have a shallow version and deeper version. Though it's only like 10-15 yards more line. It's all in the inductor and spring combo really. The material doesn't matter as far as making it an sv spool though.

I only mentioned 2 materials though. A7075 and G1 haha

What's the material of the inductor?

rippin-lips reply :

On 2/17/2017 at 8:20 PM, dam0007 said:

What's the material of the inductor?

No idea but it seems like aluminum.

fishnkamp reply :

Do the materials or what combination of parts and pieces they put together really matter? Diawa keeps improving technology in their high end reels and then shares it with the less expensive models as well. Kudos for bringing the customer a great reel at an affordable price. So far, I love casting all 7 Diawa reels I own, from the Exceler to my Type Rs and my CTs.

If by some magic combination they have shed some weight, and created a reel that will skip better and handle lighter baits then it will be a success. To be fair, not all of their offerings have been huge successes, happily more are than not. We probably need to wait till some "reel gurus" actually get these reels in their hands before we criticize or praise them.

i look forward to some real time reviews, but since we are only in the PRE-ORDER stage I believe it is too early!!

Brett's_daddy reply :

So I emailed Daiwa on this and they replied back confirming that next month they will release a Tatula SV TWS reel and here are the specs:

TWS long cast system

A7075 Aircraft Grade Aluminum SV spool

Aluminum Frame

Capacity- 14lb 100 yds

13.2lb UTD drag

90mm handle

6.3, 7.1, and 8.1 gear ratios

2CRBB+5BB + 1RB

MSRP $199.99

reason162 reply :

On 2/17/2017 at 7:50 PM, Montanaro said:

Dont use your own ignorance as an escape goat to criticize Daiwa

I've followed his uninformed conclusions on more than one forum, and this is gold.

Montanaro reply :

This thread has me sitting on pins in needles

Jeff H reply :

On 2/18/2017 at 2:32 AM, Montanaro said:

This thread has me sitting on pins in needles

har har knew I couldn't be the only one!

Montanaro reply :

Irregardless, for all intensive purposes, there is no statue of limitations on what Daiwa can brand and market with their SV spool.

Hogsticker reply :

I love how spool specific Daiwa is. Makes it easy to choose a reel for your intended purpose. As RL stated, the air brake combing a rotor that moves both in, out, and rotates is pure magic. I love SV spools and think they're the greatest thing since sliced bread. Not to mention the incredible fun you can have swapping different SV spools, both Daiwa and SLP Works branded. Putting them in different reels that have lesser or greater magnectis power and till you reach that point of pure bliss. The Tatula SV TW is going to sell like hotcakes. So much reel and versatility for 200 bucks.

dam0007 reply :

On 2/18/2017 at 12:49 AM, reason162 said:

I've followed his uninformed conclusions on more than one forum, and this is gold.

How is it a conclusion if someone posts questions. We're all here to share information.

On 2/18/2017 at 1:01 PM, Hogsticker said:

I love how spool specific Daiwa is. Makes it easy to choose a reel for your intended purpose. As RL stated, the air brake combing a rotor that moves both in, out, and rotates is pure magic. I love SV spools and think they're the greatest thing since sliced bread. Not to mention the incredible fun you can have swapping different SV spools, both Daiwa and SLP Works branded. Putting them in different reels that have lesser or greater magnectis power and till you reach that point of pure bliss. The Tatula SV TW is going to sell like hotcakes. So much reel and versatility for 200 bucks.

Yeah man if this performs anything close to the Zillion SV, retailers will struggle keeping it in stock.

dam0007 reply :

...

@rippin-lips hey off topic but do you know if the size of the lip on the edge of the spool matters? Example: my JDM Tats have a shallower spool than my USDM Tats. Say I want extra spools for my JDM reels. The US spool has a much smaller lip putting the side of the spool closer to the housing. Obviously I can't see in there while spool is on but I wonder if I tighten cast control that this little nub touches the wall of the spool. Don't want to damage a spool to find out.

rippin-lips reply :

It should be fine. That's something I've never heard of happening. If the spools are the same size then they're usually interchangeable with other Daiwa reels. You can put one in and just slowly turn the handle. You'll know right away if it's not gonna work.

reason162 reply :

On 2/18/2017 at 9:03 PM, dam0007 said:

How is it a conclusion if someone posts questions. We're all here to share information.

This is from your opening post:

On 2/17/2017 at 12:22 AM, dam0007 said:

So basically what I'm getting at is the new model is a type r shallow spool with a SV logo???? Seems to me as a pure marketing thing.

And here's what you wrote in another forum re the Tat SV:

"Just seems to me it's more marketing than anything else at this point."

You drew conclusions based on erroneous information before you even received answers to your question.

dam0007 reply :

On 2/19/2017 at 12:32 AM, reason162 said:

This is from your opening post:

And here's what you wrote in another forum re the Tat SV:

"Just seems to me it's more marketing than anything else at this point."

You drew conclusions based on erroneous information before you even received answers to your question.

So my opinion of them using the same spool material with 2 different logos, marketing, is a "end all conclusion", while still searching out the information to affirm or change my opinion???? Rippin Lips and others contributed to the post and you're trolling for what???

End of story the spool is the same material, 2 different logos in play, both fact, then through a contributor to the forum we discovered the inductor and spring is what is making the difference, also fact.

dam0007 reply :

On 2/19/2017 at 12:12 AM, rippin-lips said:

It should be fine. That's something I've never heard of happening. If the spools are the same size then they're usually interchangeable with other Daiwa reels. You can put one in and just slowly turn the handle. You'll know right away if it's not gonna work.

Seems a little tight. :/ Does look better tho lol with the black spool and silver accents. I brought this up to DVT a couple weeks ago, feels like it operates the same I'll play around with it some more and tighten the cast control slowly, see where I end up. Purpose is to have deeper spools on my Crazy Crankers. When my higher gear ratio USDM modes don't need additional line for what I use them for.

reason162 reply :

On 2/19/2017 at 1:47 AM, dam0007 said:

So my opinion of them using the same spool material with 2 different logos, marketing, is a "end all conclusion", while still searching out the information to affirm or change my opinion???? Rippin Lips and others contributed to the post and you're trolling for what???

End of story the spool is the same material, 2 different logos in play, both fact, then through a contributor to the forum we discovered the inductor and spring is what is making the difference, also fact.

These are questions:

"The brand spanking new Tatula SV is a A7075 SV spool?"

"So basically what I'm getting at is the new model is a type r shallow spool with a SV logo?"

These are conclusions:

"Seems to me as a pure marketing thing."

"Just seems to me it's more marketing than anything else at this point."

See the difference?

dam0007 reply :

On 2/19/2017 at 2:42 AM, reason162 said:

These are questions:

"The brand spanking new Tatula SV is a A7075 SV spool?"

"So basically what I'm getting at is the new model is a type r shallow spool with a SV logo?"

These are conclusions:

"Seems to me as a pure marketing thing."

"Just seems to me it's more marketing than anything else at this point."

See the difference?

Cool story bro!

rippin-lips reply :

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWapUri0wlU

The SV spool cycle of operation:

1. At standstill the inductor is recessed.
2. As the spool turns on cast the resistance on the inductor begins creating a torque between inductor and the rest the spool.
3. This torque turns the cam pushing the inductor, increases braking and further pushing the inductor out.
4. As RPM lower as do torque, braking force and extension of the inductor until it reaches back to resting point. It takes somewhere between 1/8 to 1/16 of a turn from rest to full extension of the inductor.

What this inductor does is provide max brakes at the middle of the cast, since it works on the turning momentum it is less reliant on higher RPMs as the Mag V/Z does.

Advantages:
1. better control in low speed casting
2. lighter system weight compared with the mag Z
3. braking backs off at the end of the cast to allow a longer cast.

Brett's_daddy reply :

On 2/19/2017 at 4:01 AM, rippin-lips said:

3. braking backs off at the end of the cast to allow a longer cast.

I thought the regular Tatula CT also does this?

dam0007 reply :

On 2/19/2017 at 4:01 AM, rippin-lips said:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWapUri0wlU

The SV spool cycle of operation:

1. At standstill the inductor is recessed.
2. As the spool turns on cast the resistance on the inductor begins creating a torque between inductor and the rest the spool.
3. This torque turns the cam pushing the inductor, increases braking and further pushing the inductor out.
4. As RPM lower as do torque, braking force and extension of the inductor until it reaches back to resting point. It takes somewhere between 1/8 to 1/16 of a turn from rest to full extension of the inductor.

What this inductor does is provide max brakes at the middle of the cast, since it works on the turning momentum it is less reliant on higher RPMs as the Mag V/Z does.

Advantages:
1. better control in low speed casting
2. lighter system weight compared with the mag Z
3. braking backs off at the end of the cast to allow a longer cast.

So cool how that works. That makes complete sense as to how it allows it to cast the super light baits. Do the SV finesse reels like the 105/alphas/etc have the same system or is it tweaked to those reels specific?

rippin-lips reply :

On 2/19/2017 at 4:24 AM, dam0007 said:

So cool how that works. That makes complete sense as to how it allows it to cast the super light baits. Do the SV finesse reels like the 105/alphas/etc have the same system or is it tweaked to those reels specific?

Yes, same system. Daiwa calls it air brake. Certain reels could have a different spring but so far every one that I've swapped the spring on has felt the same stiffness. If it's a Megabass variant then that could have a different spring since they tune/tweak factory Daiwas and then sell them under their name.

On 2/19/2017 at 4:07 AM, Brett's_daddy said:

I thought the regular Tatula CT also does this?

You can google how magforce Z and V work. Hopefully that will clear it up for you.

fishnkamp reply :

If you go look up Magforce Z on youtube there is a video showing and explaining some of the differences between Magforce, magforce Z and magforce 3d, which shares a lot in common with the sv system

FryDog62 reply :

So... bottom line - will the new Tatula SV TW skip a weightless plastic as well as the Zillion SV TW does and without backlash?

Columbia Craw reply :

Once upon a time there was a simple minded fisherman who liked to try new equipment and was kind of looking for something better. Well he bought a mid tier Diawa casting reel. The simple minded angler took it out and gave the reel a shot. Well he couldn't get it to cast well at all. It also made a high pitch sound during hard casts. The angler could not figure the issue out and chalked it up as a brand he wouldn't purchase in the future.

Much later, the angler read some comments on a FORUM and found out, the inductor on a magforce Z Diawa can become torqued off center and not retract properly. Pulling the inductor out, gently, and allowing the spring to re-seat it would have fixed the issue. The angler changed his opinion of the brand and now fishes happily ever after with other Diawa products, some with the SV spool/casting feature. It's wonderful how a little question or dialogue and answer can help someone who wasn't going to ask that question to begin with. Well done Rippin-Lips.

BaitFinesse reply :

On 2/19/2017 at 4:07 AM, Brett's_daddy said:

I thought the regular Tatula CT also does this?

It does indees extend and retract the sv spools but it is a magforce z spool. When compared to magforce z, sv spools have inductors (cup thing on the side) that stick out further when retracted, a much softer spring and a different means of extending than their magforcw z/v brothers while being a bit lighter too. What this means is that sv spools are more willing to hang the inductor out to brake at lower rpm than a magforce z spool and when it does retract it is still braking more strongly than a magforce z reel. What this means is that the spools are very well controlled from the time the spool starts to when it stops making them very hard to backash. The reduction in angular momentum from the reduced weight helps with control too. One of the telling things about these spools is that it is recomended to set and forget the spool tension to just enough to eliminate side to side play. They're different from other daiwa spools and are not reliant on spool tension for primary braking.

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Tatula SV 2024

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