I can not figure out how the anti-tilt device works??
1078024
The metal block the the bolt screws into is clipped on out side of the reciever. Screw in the bolt once u in stall the clip with the metal block and the install the carrier insert the bolt threw the metal block then carrier. Then wiggle the sleeve over the bolt and threw the reciever then install clip. If that makes sense. If not let me know stevewoods@live.com
1078025
The instructions are NOT clear at all about how to install the anti-tilt device. The first time I installed everything the anti-tilt device moved inside the rack tongue and the bolt I installed completely missed the threads on the anti-tilt device. So here is further explanation about all this. The anti-tilt device is a U shaped device that appears to be made of brass and has two flanges about 3 inches in length. One flange has a threaded block welded to the inside of the U. This U shaped device fits INSIDE the rack tongue with the flanges pointing toward the vehicle. You should pull these flanges slightly apart before you insert the device inside the rack tongue. Insert the device INSIDE the rack tongue and make sure the holes in the rack tongue line up with the threaded block on the device. Pulling the flanges slightly apart will help keep the anti-tilt device in place while you slide the rack tongue inside the receiver hitch on the vehicle. Slide the rack tongue into the receiver hitch and make sure the bolt holes in the receiver hitch line up with the threads of the device inside the rack tongue. Insert the large bolt and tighten down with a crescent wrench making sure the bolt has accurately caught the threads of the anti-tilt device. Attach the brass spacer sleeve on the other end of the bolt and then insert the included pin through the spacer and the bolt to insure the bolt doesn't ever accidentally fall out of the receiver hitch. This anti-tilt device greatly reduces side-to-side and up-and-down 'sway' as the rack travels down the highway, but there is STILL some sway because the rack and motorcycle are very heavy and a lot of torque is tranferred to the rack tongue.
1078026
sorry, what really you mean? by anti tilt?this is how it work: once you hook it on your 2" receiver "the platform for the BIKE stay totally horizontal with no movement at all you need to use the ramp included to bring ypour BIKE on. 100% firm with no movement
1078027
if I understand your question the answer is that each wheel is absolutely guaranteed to pierce a clamping bar screws
2235642
Make sure that the little tab on the black pedestal mount is inserted first into the top portion of the bottom back of the tv(you'lll see a little tab on the top portion.) The tv MUST be on a flat surface to do this or it will tilt if the tab is not inserted first into the top portion of the bottom end of the tv
431200
I found the tilt feature very handy connecting the HDMI cable (which could be cables plural depending on your set-up) that I had running out of the wall via a powerbridge set-up. I also used it to ease plugging in the power cord which was plugged into already mentioned powerbridge. Regardless, with a TV of the size you are mentioning I would think the tilt feature is near essential to accomplish any connections once TV is hung, unless you have really long and skinny arms...hahaha. The last part was a joke, but seriously it will be handy. Keep in mind, once everything is connected you can put the TV at a neutral position and then lock it down. Hope this helps you with your decision. Cheers! I found the tilt feature very handy connecting the HDMI cable (which could be cables plural depending on your set-up) that I had running out of the wall via a powerbridge set-up. I also used it to ease plugging in the power cord which was plugged into already mentioned powerbridge. Regardless, with a TV of the size you are mentioning I would think the tilt feature is near essential to accomplish any connections once TV is hung, unless you have really long and skinny arms...hahaha. The last part was a joke, but seriously it will be handy. Keep in mind, once everything is connected you can... » Read More I found the tilt feature very handy connecting the HDMI cable (which could be cables plural depending on your set-up) that I had running out of the wall via a powerbridge set-up. I also used it to ease plugging in the power cord which was plugged into already mentioned powerbridge. Regardless, with a TV of the size you are mentioning I would think the tilt feature is near essential to accomplish any connections once TV is hung, unless you have really long and skinny arms...hahaha. The last part was a joke, but seriously it will be handy. Keep in mind, once everything is connected you can put the TV at a neutral position and then lock it down. Hope this helps you with your decision. Cheers! « Show Less
2249199
Lol!!!! I just found out. Been searching the internet with same problem. I'm usually good with these things so I was quite frustrated not being able to figure it out, almost broke the darn thing trying to use a small screwdriver as someone had suggested. Anyway the answer is.... (drumroll please) It is AUTO-tilt; so once its been completely opened, continuing to crank the mechanism (I know scary, I was worried I'd break it) actually starts working the tilt mechanism!
1613222
I found that tilting the screen at an angle where the left side is pushed forward and the right side of the screen is pushed back does the trick. In this manner you can only see what's on the monitor when you are right in front of it.
20516
I thought the same thing upon install but depending on your projector, it might adjust to the angle automatically (mine did). Mu would give it a try as most have this feature
1962964
A couple of easy things to try. The big eye you aim at can tilt and be hard to hit if not glued down. Also check all the connections, even the power plug.
815913
You cannot adjust and set a tilt level. It either locked in upright position or tilts freely (up to 30-35 degree). Stiffness of the tilting spring is adjustable though from easy tilt to requiring some degree of push.
1462789
Hi JOhn, Yes, it has a tilt. Just push the center top edge of the monitor gently forward or backward and it will tilt according to your desired angle.
1741314
There is a hand adjustment knob that you would have to loosen in order to tilt the monitor. This also holds the monitors firmly in place so they don't move when you don't want them to. ...and thats a good thing!
1183831
If you're right handed, put your left hand on the top center of the bezel , your right hand holding the bottom center of the bezel . Gently push the top backwards while gently pulling the bottom toward you. I think it tilts back only 15 degrees and forward only four degrees. It doesn't sound like very much, but it's actually quite sufficient
1298869
In addition to pulling the lever out, there's a knob under the chair which adjusts "tilt tension" which is pre-set to be very tight. Turn the knob counter-clockwise to loosen it - that should make it easier to tilt.
1839280
I purchased a Stroboframe cold shoe mount, haven't had to use as yet, as the one that comes kit this kit does the job. To be able to tilt, buy something like manfrotto 026 tilt adapter, I have one and works a treat!
925687
There are two adjustments bolts at the base of the tilt. Adjust the one on the left until you get a true 45 degree.
498490
The tilt is around 180, very adjustable. It stays in place. And yes, there is something like a knob to adjust.
1180427
No unfortunately not the tilt on the stand itself just goes forward and back at a decent tilt however u can buy the stand for it if u have dual monitors it sells for about 30 dollars and u can tilt it anyway u prefer hope this helps!
45546
Lol!!!! I just found out. Been searching the internet with same problem. I'm usually good with these things so I was quite frustrated not being able to figure it out, almost broke the darn thing trying to use a small screwdriver as someone had suggested. Anyway the answer is.... (drumroll please)It is AUTO-tilt; so once its been completely opened, continuing to crank the mechanism (I know scary, I was worried I'd break it) actually starts working the tilt mechanism!