Step 1:
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Make sure you replace the swivel mount bearing washer and be careful with the grease and potential for contamination. |
Step 2:
Step 3:
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Reset the swivel mount and the plastic cable tie-down seat. Ensure the screws holding the lens turret swivel mount on the camera body are very tight. |
Step 4:
Step 5:
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Ensure the flexible cables are properly seated in their appropriate slots in the camera body. |
Step 6:
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Pass the power cable through the lens turret swivel mechanism via the guide. |
Step 7:
Step 8:
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Apply all screws to the camera back. Tighten firmly with Lock Ace on each screw. |
Step 9:
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Plug the power cable in to the lens turret and route the cable via the plastic lugs as shown. |
Step 10:
Step 11:
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Reattach the lens turret to the swivel mechanism. Again, make very sure these screws are tight and use Lock Ace or similar. |
Step 12:
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Reseat the three flexible cables. Make sure the ferrite is in place. Ensure the cables are slotted into the headers properly. |
Step 13:
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Restore the small connector cable to its position as shown. |
Step 14:
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Present the side cover to the lens turret assembly and connect the flexible cable. |
Step 15:
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After carefully checking the work done, and ensuring there will be no pinched cables, carefully screw into place the side cover. |
Ensure there are no parts left over.
Fit the memory cards and battery into the camera and turn on. The camera should now spring back into life with no ill-effects and a rock steady lens turret mount.
Thanks for reading through this. All constructive comments appreciated.
Dude... I followed your guide and fixed my turret. Yeah, its 2020 and I still have a use for this camera. I really appreciate that you published this tear down. I would not have even tried this without your write-up.
ReplyDeleteThanks Again.