- Joined
- Feb 8, 2014
- Messages
- 11,176
If you got standards with the mics then measure the standard with the mic and you turn the barrel to set ''0'' with the little spanner wench that you should have also gotten with the mics. If you don't have either the standards or wrenches, I don't know how to do it. You have to compare against a known dimension.
To calibrate the level, set it on a reasonably level, flat surface. Note the position of the bubble, then rotate the level 180 degrees. If the bubble is in the same relative position in both orientations the you are good to go. Without a known near perfect level calibration surface we have to get a bit creative. It is possible to adjust the level while adjusting the level of the machine. Work back and forth between the level and the machine. Rotate, adjust, adjust the machine, rotate, adjust, rinse, repeat. I adjusted my level while leveling my mill. It took a while, but in the end both were right.
To calibrate the level, set it on a reasonably level, flat surface. Note the position of the bubble, then rotate the level 180 degrees. If the bubble is in the same relative position in both orientations the you are good to go. Without a known near perfect level calibration surface we have to get a bit creative. It is possible to adjust the level while adjusting the level of the machine. Work back and forth between the level and the machine. Rotate, adjust, adjust the machine, rotate, adjust, rinse, repeat. I adjusted my level while leveling my mill. It took a while, but in the end both were right.