The screw you can get to tightens only one axis. Unfortunately, adjusting
the other axis requires some rather risky disassembly. The mount has to be
removed, then the plate that keeps the whole mess from sliding apart, too.
If you're very careful and know exactly what to do, you can get to the
hidden adjustment without part flying, but I'm not going to even try to
describe the process -- it's something best seen to understand.
> > Slide the lens to each extreme and a screw can be found -
> > not sure if these
> > are the right screws but it would be easy to try to
> > tighten them.
> >
> > -jeff
>
> Right. Sometimes there is a hole in the middle of the felt
> pad through which the screw can be accessed with a very
> smaller slot screwdriver, but in my case, I had to peel the
> pad away to get to it (which makes you feel like a very bad
> person). The pad goes back into place OK.
>
> The adjustments in question need to be very slight. Tighten
> just enough to provide resistance to the shift creep.
> Could be as little as a 1/16 of a turn!
>
> Joel W.
>
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