It takes a couple of days, or even a month. You know it is broken in, when you flick it, and it spins for a much longer period then when you got it. Also, you buy a new bewaring, when you’re old one is dead.
buy a new one when your old bearing is dead. this is meaning no longer spinning or playing vary poorly like i need to replace my kk bearing soon. later and keep it spinning.
depends on how you play it, and what’s been done to the yo yo.
i usually play all my yo yos stock. no cleanin’ the bearin’, futzin’ w/ the string, centerin’ the axle, etc, etc.
take it out of the box…put it on my finger. and yo yo. if i’m goin’ to spend good money on a yo yo, it should play per it’s design out of the box, no?
just play it, until it feels right to you. bearings usually last a good long time w/ proper maintenance. but i would urge you to play it stock first…and then decide what may need to be done/or just play through it.
mgodinez
cloudy…
also…how many licks does it take to get the center of a tootsie roll pop? hehe
When you get a fresh yoyo it is either smooth as butter or responsive as a old school Tom kuhn. But it is broken in for me when the yoyo will start to have a vibe ( little or big ) or even if it tilts
Or don’t lube really hard. It all depends on how much lube is in the bearing. It can take weeks it can take minutes. There is not much that you can do to speed it up besides cleaning it or spinning it on a dremel (not recommended). You can do a lot of gyro flops which help a little but that’s about it.
You only want to lube it with one drop because any more and it will A) slow down the bearing B) make it responsive for a long time and C) the lube could come out and get on the response pads.