sounds like its slipped to me too
providing you have the motor elevation set to around say 54 degrees for liverpool and the dish elevation set correctly as well , usals should work
select usals after putting in your longitude and latitude , so the motor moves to the correct place , so say al jaz on 0.8 west
then connect the box directly to the lnb itself, so the motor does not move as its not in the circuit
adjust the actual motor left or right on the pole mountings (after slackening them), plus try elevating the dish up or down on its mounting at the same time until you get say al jazeerah english on 0.8w or whatever, then peak the signal and lock up the pole mounting nuts and the dish mounting nuts too
then put the motor back into the circuit and test other satellites by selecting them and checking FTA channels only for now
my motor is set to say 53.5 latitude, my Triax dish is set at around 27 degrees I believe , and my usals is say 53.5 latitude and 2.1 west longitude, yours is different in Liverpool so ensure you use your own GPS for Liverpool and not mine for Manchester, but its the same principles for all of us with motors, just different readings and settings , mine is on a darkmotor for example
I use a black marker pen to mark by dish setting , motor setting and pole mount setting when its all working correctly
I also ensure that I have vaseline on all the exposed threads etc, to try to prevent rust and ensure they dont rust in situ, which may mean the nuts cannot be loosened in the future, if rusted solid
ps:- bear in mind that for usals you can use fta channels on 19 east and use 19 east as your starter point
or use hotbird at 13e and use FTA channels on there as your starter point
but we tend to use 0.8 west thor as its near the top of your arc, meaning that the lnb is almost vertical with the wire pointing down
a typical USALS for Liverpool is latitude 53.5 degrees North on the motor elevation and sat box setting, and 3.0 degrees west for the longitude setting in the sat box , so further west than me but a similar latitude
Bookmarks