This small adjustment can also help to offset any issues you may have with your grip or anchor. I have shot some great scores with a slight angle on my top wheel. You should think of adjusting your cam angle no differently to the way you would think about a small adjustment to your rest. However, I would always use true vertical as a starting point when setting up my bow, as it does not have to remain straight to get a good tune. There is a common myth that your top cam or wheel must be straight up vertically in order for it to be set correctly. By moving the angle of the cam, you will automatically cause a slight adjustment to the position of the string in relation to the riser. By twisting each side individually it will allow you to adjust the angle of the top cam or wheel in relation to the riser. This split cable is called the ‘yoke’ cable.

Approximately six inches from the top, the cable splits into two, and the two cables are attached to either side of the top limb. Most modern compounds are designed with a cable that runs from the bottom cam up to the top of the bow. The string can be quite simply adjusted left to right by adjusting the angle of your top cam or wheel using the yoke cable. This method will only help to correct a left/right tear and will not have any impact on your vertical tear through paper. What you’re aiming for: a perfect bullet hole on the paper test

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