View Full Version : where is the adjustment screw?
Malik
11-06-2005, 05:11 PM
Hi,
Any one go got a picture of where the adjustment screw is?
It got a machine with crank system...and I need to calibrate it soon:rolleyes:
Alexccs
11-07-2005, 11:14 AM
Hi,
Any one go got a picture of where the adjustment screw is?
It got a machine with crank system...and I need to calibrate it soon:rolleyes:
More inf about your machine.
Malik
11-07-2005, 12:51 PM
I could not find a manual for my tyger pro 65 machine, but then I found for another which is similar to my tyger.. and I have been calibrated it now :D it was only wrong with 2lbs...and its been 2 years since I got it, without calibrate it :eek:
Malik
11-16-2005, 01:41 PM
Hi,
I have a bit of a problem.. I have calibrated my machine for 13kg..and have just made a racquet! But I think that the 'ping-sound' (when i hit the strings) is not right....normaly I would expect to hear a piiiing-piiiing-piiiing..but i only hear piing-piing-piing..the tone is not either that high (or what you say?)..
Anyone who has some idea of what I might do wrong? :o
Malik
11-16-2005, 02:33 PM
Is it possible to upload pictures in this forum?
Wong8Egg
11-16-2005, 02:55 PM
Is it possible to upload pictures in this forum?
click the "manage attachments" button just below the message box to upload pictures.
Malik
11-16-2005, 03:11 PM
Ahh nice, thanks :) !
Here is some pictures of my machine:
http://www.badmintoncentral.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=15283&stc=1
http://www.badmintoncentral.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=15284&stc=1
What is this thing good for? I've market it with a red circle:
http://www.badmintoncentral.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=15285&stc=1
http://www.badmintoncentral.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=15286&stc=1
I've locked up the screw A to adjust the machine with screw B, is this correct? - I've off course locked screw A after adjusted the machine.
http://www.badmintoncentral.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=15287&stc=1
http://www.badmintoncentral.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=15288&stc=1
Malik
11-16-2005, 03:15 PM
hmm made some faults by uploading I see :p hope it's ok :o
Pete LSD
11-16-2005, 06:49 PM
Looks like Eagnas's Easy-3! Besides the screw, could you snap some high-resolution pictures of the clamp and tensioning mechanism? Thanks :) !
Alexccs
11-16-2005, 10:03 PM
-Screw A is used to lock or secure screw B.
-Screw B is for the adjustment of the sensibility of the trigger.
-The red circle market part is to prevent the tension head from tilting up when it brakes or stops at the right tension.
Pete LSD
11-16-2005, 10:53 PM
Darn :), the computer I used earlier has very yucky graphics output. I couldn't even distinguish which model of Eagnas in the picture. My apology . . .
taneepak
11-17-2005, 12:07 AM
What adjustment screws are you referring to? Are you refering to the tension adjustment screw, which usually is a socket screw, or to the screws to adjust the tension locking lever of the tension head, which may consist of two screws, one either a socket screw and a hexagon head screw or another with two hexagon head screws.
The machine as shown is not an Easy-3 as it is too big and the side supports are V-shaped instead of "C" supports. The tension head looks like an Eagnas part though.
Malik
11-17-2005, 08:52 AM
The machine is a Tyger Pro65, cost about 1000USD here in Denmark.
Taneepak, I'm reffering to the screw when I'm calibrate my machine...so it's the one to adjust the tension lock.
I've read something about that every time you are not using the machine you should set the mashine back to 0 lbs/kg...I've NEVER done that, and my machine i about 2½ years old now - so should i change this spring? :
Malik
11-17-2005, 08:53 AM
The pictures are taking with my cellphone, so sorry about the quality :o
Quasimodo
11-17-2005, 09:25 AM
...
I've read something about that every time you are not using the machine you should set the mashine back to 0 lbs/kg...I've NEVER done that, and my machine i about 2½ years old now - so should i change this spring? :
If you can find a replacement, I'm sure it wouldn't hurt.
As with any spring-loaded devices (e.g., crank stringing machines, old-fashioned wind-up clocks/watches, toys, etc.), it's always a good idea to let the spring "relax" so that it retains its springiness. If you have the manual for your machine, it most probably mentions that too (i.e., you should reset it to 0 after use).
taneepak
11-17-2005, 08:56 PM
Malik, may I suggest you first find out if your machine's tension head is still accurate before trying to re-calibrate it. Try to borrow a tension calibrator from a friend. Do this first.
If your tension head does not match the tension calibrator, then you can re-calibrate the tension head. You can do this later, after the above.
Malik
11-18-2005, 03:42 AM
Malik, may I suggest you first find out if your machine's tension head is still accurate before trying to re-calibrate it. Try to borrow a tension calibrator from a friend. Do this first.
If your tension head does not match the tension calibrator, then you can re-calibrate the tension head. You can do this later, after the above.
There shouldn't be any different between a tension calibrator and a fisherman scale...as I know of?
Malik
11-20-2005, 03:16 AM
I've now borrowed af tension calibrator and the fisherman scale was 100% correct, or at least showed the same as the tension calibrator..
taneepak
11-20-2005, 07:17 AM
I've now borrowed af tension calibrator and the fisherman scale was 100% correct, or at least showed the same as the tension calibrator..
You can now test your machine's tension head using the tension calibrator.
Malik
11-21-2005, 04:30 PM
You can now test your machine's tension head using the tension calibrator.'
Ehhh...how? :confused:
taneepak
11-21-2005, 09:43 PM
'
Ehhh...how? :confused:
Tie one piece of string to one end of the tension calibrator and another piece to the other end of the tension calibrator. Take one end of the string and clamp it with one of your fixed clamps and then tighten and secure the clamp. Take the other end of the string and put it into your machine's gripper. Set the tension at 20lbs and crank. When the crank stops, look at the tension mark on the calibrator. Is it 20lbs? If you are new to this, I suggest you wear safety glasses to protect yourself against a flying calibrator.
Malik
11-23-2005, 11:40 AM
They are 100% at the same tension :o
Hmm still dont understand why the sound aren't the same as then the machine was brand new :confused:
taneepak
11-23-2005, 08:50 PM
They are 100% at the same tension :o
Hmm still dont understand why the sound aren't the same as then the machine was brand new :confused:
That was then. Time-and you are talking of 2 years-does strange things to our memory. Or does it? :D
Malik
11-24-2005, 06:58 AM
That was then. Time-and you are talking of 2 years-does strange things to our memory. Or does it? :D
I'm not THAT old :p but still I'm pretty sure about what i remembered..
But the fact is that there are nothing else now I can do to my machine?
taneepak
11-24-2005, 07:01 PM
I'm not THAT old :p but still I'm pretty sure about what i remembered..
But the fact is that there are nothing else now I can do to my machine?
You can string at higher tension and see if you can recapture that glorious sound. :D
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