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what causes concern was the thud sound.
and noticing how much speed drops off after one or two rails. a three rail shot requires pretty hard hit.
I had thought the sound was from the smaller rails.. when I started getting frustrated with the lose of speed off the cushion I researched and found you tube videos describing that sound as one of the tell tail signs of dead rails.
I think angles re correct though.
yes , I can run a 9 ball rack..
but I ant figure out how a new table came with bad rails.if that is whats happening
hits em hard
I didnt forget I had posted last post then went on to the table.
I got 3.5-3.75 lenghts
I did get one 4 lengths. I will try again in a while. may not have been as hard as I can. its seems hard to apply that much force knowing its only going into cushion.. I may be subconsciously holding back
The WPA spec is 63½% of the ball diameter plus or minus 1% of the ball diameter.
That translates to 1.42875" ± .0225".
[So 1 3/8" (1.375") is too low, but 1 7/16" (1.4375") is within the range.]
Edit -- The CSI (BCAPL and USAPL) spec is 1 29/64" + 1/64" or - 1/32"
this table is only 3 months old.
its a connelly san carlos
I have e mailed this video to connelly also.
seems I have to hit pretty firm to get a three rail shot.
I had assumed the noise was from this table having pretty narrow rails. But I am beginning to learn otherwise.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=df7wW7wMaaI&feature=youtu.be
When pool table manufactures build rails 1 1/2" thick, 1 3/8" nose height plays dog slow, 1 5/16" is the perfect nose height for those rails, but that also depends on if there is a cloth relief dado on the bottom of the rails for stapling the cloth to. If there's no cloth relief and the rail is going to bolt right down tight on the cloth, then the desired nose height is 1 1/4" and the cloth thickness will raise it up to where it needs to be to play right.The WPA spec is 63½% of the ball diameter plus or minus 1% of the ball diameter.
That translates to 1.42875" ± .0225".
[So 1 3/8" (1.375") is too low, but 1 7/16" (1.4375") is within the range.]
Edit -- The CSI (BCAPL and USAPL) spec is 1 29/64" + 1/64" or - 1/32"
Hell, i might get banned again right now...who knows!!!!!!
Oh wait, I know this one.
Oh wait, I know this one.
When pool table manufactures build rails 1 1/2" thick, 1 3/8" nose height plays dog slow, 1 5/16" is the perfect nose height for those rails, but that also depends on if there is a cloth relief dado on the bottom of the rails for stapling the cloth to. If there's no cloth relief and the rail is going to bolt right down tight on the cloth, then the desired nose height is 1 1/4" and the cloth thickness will raise it up to where it needs to be to play right.
And just so everyone knows, and before anyone adds their lack of knowledge, thin rails and soft Accufast style cushions change the whole concept of the BCA rail specs, in which at the time they were published, rails were built to 1 3/4" thick with a formica cap, 1 11/16" if they were natural wood finished.
I think this is the answer.. you said your cushion nose was 1 1/2 inches. That's too tall.
Where did i say that?