
This shifting of the cams also caused alignment issues, rubbing issues, and made my adjustable cable guard unusable. This was shifting the cams over to the left (right handed bow) causing the bow string to be shifted to the far left of center for the riser. From the factory, my bow had the thick spacers on the cable guard side of the bow for both the top and bottom limbs. It looked enough to be out of place and catch my attention, so I started looking at the spacers on the cams to see how they were oriented. When I first got my new bow and started looking it over I noticed the bow string being shifted much to the left of center.

For now, I can only comment on the 37 model and what I found and did to correct, but if I find out more for the 40 model I’ll edit and add to this posting. It seems to be a hit or miss issue with the 37’s, but the 40’s seem more common to have this issue. Okay, so the elephant in the room, the right tear. You can see a good bit of difference between the two, and I am much happier with the grip being raised back up for the PXE. The next thing I did was set my PCE and PXE side by side to see a comparison of the grip heights. It’s a minor grievance, but one I feel could have been fixed from the factory.

I shimmed my PCE and I have shimmed the PXE as well though to get a better fitment. This bow seems to have a pretty severe angle to it as well. The Airshox rubs against the inside of the limbs on one side.
#CABLE GUARD BAR HOYT PRO#
The only gripe I had was actually the same gripe I had with my Pro Comp Elite, the Airshox alignment. I ordered the Cobalt Blue color to set up as a tribute to a part of my past and family, and I have to say the new finish for the Cobalt is much nicer than the previous Cobalt. I was very happy with the finish on the bow. My initial impressions of the bow were great. Starting with what came in the box, you get a Hoyt hat, sticker, coupon/ad, manual, lanyard, and finally the three offset grips.

#CABLE GUARD BAR HOYT FULL#
I’m going to cover my initial impressions of the bow, what it came with out of the box, my thoughts and findings so far, and also the right tear issue that some have reported and what I have done to correct the issue and get full functionality of the bow back. This will be part one of my Hoyt PXE 37 review and findings.
