background image

Release brake lever on right side of table. This allows both 

springs to return to their natural, relaxed positions.

Using the Allen wrench provided (

G

, 5mm), tighten the Tilt 

Adjustment Bolt to increase the tilt strength or loosen the  

Tilt Adjustment Bolt to reduce the tilt strength as shown in 

Figure 11

. This procedure will take some trial and error to 

reach the desired spring tension.

The tabletop should tilt gently from the horizontal position 

to the near-vertical position when the brake lever is released.  

If it tilts too quickly or fails to tilt completely, adjust the Tilt 

Control Spring as follows.

1

2

Tilt-Strength Adjustment

Figure 11

3

©2012 Alvin & CompAny, inC.

Release brake lever on right side of table. This allows both 

springs to return to their natural, relaxed positions.

Elevate the left foot to gain access to the Lift Adjustment Nut 

as shown in 

Figure 10

.

Using the wrench provided (

F

, 17mm), tighten the Lift  

Adjustment Nut to increase the lift strength or loosen  

the Lift Adjustment Nut to reduce the lift strength. This  

procedure will take some trial and error to reach the  

desired spring tension.

The tabletop should rise gently to its uppermost position 

when the brake lever is released. If it rises too quickly or fails 

to rise completely, adjust the Lift Control Spring as follows.

1

2

3

Lift-Strength Adjustment

Figure 10

The Ensign table is designed to accommodate a variety of tabletop 

sizes and weights. For best results, it is likely you will have to make 

spring and tension adjustments before using your table.

There are 2 springs that control the functions of the Ensign table: 
   1. The spring inside the left leg controls the lift strength 

   2. The spring under the tabletop controls the tilt strength

Please refer to 

Figure 8

 and 

Figure 9

.

Table Adjustments

Figure 8

Figure 9

Tilt 

Control 

Spring

Tilt 

Adjustment 

Bolt

Lift 

Control 

Spring

Position table as 

shown to reach 

adjustment nut 

on bottom of Lift 

Control Spring 

(under foot)

Floor

G

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