Li Guangdi李光地studied Yijing易经in a way similar to Zhu Xi朱熹, who used an approach that combined both divination numbers and philosophical exegeses. In addition, Li Guangdi also emphasized the importance of the constant principles found in the book, especially that of guazhu卦主 (a theory holding that there is one or more dominating lines in a hexagram). According to Li's guazhu theory, each hexagram has a dominating-factor yao and a dominating-position yao. He proposes a way to identify these, and delineates the dominating-factor yaos for the 64 hexagrams, as well as identifying some hexagrams with dominating-position yaos. Li also explains the hexagrams and monograms based on their respective dominating factor. This paper shows how Li Guangdi amalgamated previous studies of guazhu to form his own theory, and explains the principles of recognizing dominating-factor yaos and dominating-position yaos. Moreover, how he used this theory to explain the names of the hexagrams and their explanations is also scrutinized. It is hoped that through understanding Li's use of his guazhu theory to interpret Yijing we can better understand his interpretations of Yijing.