Can anyone tell me which is ADJUSTMENT screw for Tilt to right correction manula mentions? My stabilizer titls to the right with camera mounted Tnx
140503
While setting up my glidecam, I had a ton of trouble. I looked on youtube and found this video that goes step by step in how to set up the rig. It's like a 2 or 3 part video, but it's very informative! Give it a look through, and I'm sure you'll find the answer you're looking for. Your specific question might be in the second video, after the stabilizer is already put together, but I'm attaching the link to the first video just incase. Hope this helps! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J-8pypsXPZ0
2052992
Dont fit the screw? There are 2 diferent screw sizes maybe you need anadapter like this: http://www.amazon.com/Convert-Adapter-Tripod-Monopod-Ballhead/dp/B00A2LYVT8/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1392247790&sr=8-3&keywords=tripod+screw+adapter
459347
I purchased these mounts recently and also seem to be experiencing the same issue. This type of nut is apparently called a nyloc. I can't seem to tighten the nut all the way, and therefore cannot really stabilize the mounts. Were you able to figure it out yet?
163323
I would try the splined adjustment tool, on poulan I have both of them. And have yet seen, any carb adj. Screws, with the PAC man profile. I hope this helps
1147524
Yes it is but it's not so rigid and stable. After screwed and fixed it on tripod, its imagine does fluctuate under high magnification for every minor adjustment. Still figure out the way to solve it.
559605
I use a Manfroto tripod. Make sure that you're using two screw points to eliminate rotation. In a best case scenario you would use a tripod on each side of the slider so it is being held up at the ends rather than the center.
1022799
Just exercise a bit of care and it will work fine. I have used one for 6 months without need for adjustment. Do not over-tighten the screws and do use some Loctite.
1962010
There are not three adjustment screws, only 2. One is for windage (side to side or left to right) and the other is for elevation (up and down). If you look at the 5th picture at the description page (http://www.amazon.com/Mini-Red-Laser-Sight-OTG/dp/B009PP6WAS) you will see exactly where these screws are located. They are very very sensitive so do not move them very much. Shoot the gun at a target at close range using the laser, see where it hits, then adjust accordingly to get the point of impact on the target from where it hit to the center. In other words, if your shot is 2 inches low and 4 inches to the right of dead center, adjust the elevation up (clockwise) very slightly and to the left by turning the windage screw (counter clockwise) slightly. Take another shot after you have adjusted the sight and see where it is now hitting. Repeat this process until you have it "dialed in" and hitting the bulls eye. This sight is a very accurate piece of high technology, treat it with respect and you will be very pleased with the results.
495651
If you are talking about the screw that holds the convex mirror to the convex mirror housing, it is not an exotic screw. I didn't measure it, but I think it is a #8 x 1" pan head sheet metal screw. I'd suggest testing different screws until you find the right one so you don't cross thread the bore for this screw. I don't suggest glueing these two pieces together for two reasons. One is you can't remove the entire mirror unless you destroy the housing. The other is that the ball joint that allows adjustment is nicely tight. I found that removing the mirror from the housing, nudging the ball joint, then refitting and checking for view, was more successful than just pushing on one side or the other with my thumb as is suggested in the instructions. If you are referring to the pair of screws that are part of the clamping mechanism, I tried to get extras that were a little shorter than as supplied and couldn't find them. They are a metric size, I think a #7. The hardware store I go to has a pretty complete stock, but not that size. It wasn't worth going to a specialty screw supply to find them.
555680
Always stay in the place you want, just tighten the handle to that end, which is not the same to adjust the lower clamping screw, set on a tripod or on a slider is made by screwing directly
1450625
I looked up that model camera an it looks like its fine for the size of the tripod, I have a FS300 and its balanced.It does help to tighten the tilt screw with a flat blade screwdriver. But the magnets help keep it stable but wont hold it sideways unless its a really small point N shoot camera.
1509515
A small allen wrench was included in the box. On one of the upper corners of the actual camera housing there is a small hole. Insert the allen wrench into the hole and loosen it. Adjust it to the angle you want and then tighten it.
1060771
Has anyone else actually done the modification M. Ferguosn suggested in his posting? Also, what 6 screws? I only see four on the side near the strap lug. Thanks.
1126866
One can use Allen wrench (hex key). I angled the camera and goggles in a way that I can tighten down the supplied handle for mounts then just pushed the camera until I found the shooting angle that I wanted.
1498711
Whatever you adjust the angle to. There is an adjustable hinge on the mounting stem that tightens/locks when you tighten the Phillips head bolt.
1293013
Aft one have comments about the stabilizer? And would this work with. Rebel sl1?
164451
I don't have a Manfrotto but I have two and the Mrs has two, all on different mounts, it is easy to modify the mount if needed. They also sell a specific mount with it installed. All mine are Vice type mounts