Grytpype
Well-known
I'm afraid I may be suffering from a brain-cell deficit (nothing new there!). I've done this job before, and I think I may have had the same dilemma, but I can't remember how I resolved it.
Would I be right in thinking that I should start shutter tensioning with all three springs at zero tension with the curtains in the un-cocked position, and the ribbons fully wound on to their pulleys, so that all the springs are tensioned by the same number of turns?
If I'm reading them correctly, the available instructions seem to be suggesting that you start with the ribbons fully extended, which by my reckoning would mean over 3 turns of tension on the first curtain spring before the ribbons start to tension. This doesn't seem right to me.
Steve.
Would I be right in thinking that I should start shutter tensioning with all three springs at zero tension with the curtains in the un-cocked position, and the ribbons fully wound on to their pulleys, so that all the springs are tensioned by the same number of turns?
If I'm reading them correctly, the available instructions seem to be suggesting that you start with the ribbons fully extended, which by my reckoning would mean over 3 turns of tension on the first curtain spring before the ribbons start to tension. This doesn't seem right to me.
Steve.