OPERATION
Troubleshooting
Problem
Bottom rail does not stop at the top limit.
Check the adjustment position of
both limit stops. The top illustration
shows the correct adjustment. The
limit stop catches the bottom rail,
and the bottom of the limit stop is
slightly above or barely touching
the fabric roll.
In the second illustration, the limit
stop adjustment is too tight. The
fabric may not drop freely and could
even be damaged when the shading
is raised. To correct this, the limit
Solution
stop should be adjusted one step
up. Simply pull back on the rear of
the limit stop to adjust its position.
In the bottom illustration, the
adjustment is too loose. The bottom
rail can slip under the limit stop. If
the bottom rail rotates through the
headrail, it must be backed out
before adjusting the limit stop.
IMPORTANT: Both limit stops must
be adjusted to the same position or
else skewing may occur.
Problem
Adjacent shadings do not roll up evenly.
It is considered normal if the roll-up on both shadings is within
of each other. If one shading rolls up tighter than another, lower and
raise both shadings several times.
Solution
Check that the shading fabric is not catching on any brackets or
components.
Check that the fabric winds evenly and does not rub against the
headrail. If uneven, see "Adjust the Bottom Rail Weight" on page 13.
12
Sheer Shadings Motorized Operating System
Headrail
Limit Stop
Headrail
Limit Stop
Headrail
Limit Stop
Fabric Roll
Fabric Roll
Fabric Roll
Pull Back
Too Tight —
Adjust One Step Up
Too Tight —
Adjust One Step Up
Too Tight —
Adjust One Step Up
Pull Back
Pull Back
to Adjust
Pull Back
to Adjust
Too Loose —
Adjust One Step Down
Too Loose —
Adjust One Step Down
Too Loose —
Adjust One Step Down
5
Bottom
Rail
Bottom
Rail
Bottom
Rail
Pull Back
to Adjust
Pull Back
to Adjust
to Adjust
to Adjust
/
"
16