Path: utzoo!attcan!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!ncar!toadwar!tres
From: tres@toadwar.ucar.edu (Tres Hofmeister)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hardware
Subject: Re: Mac SE screen
Keywords: Be Careful!
Message-ID: <5418@ncar.ucar.edu>
Date: 21 Nov 89 23:25:53 GMT
References: <4821@mentor.cc.purdue.edu> <12678@mergvax> <5646@umd5.umd.edu>
Sender: news@ncar.ucar.edu
Reply-To: tres@toadwar.UCAR.EDU (Tres Hofmeister)
Distribution: usa
Organization: Research Applications Program, NCAR, Boulder, Co
Lines: 19

In article <5646@umd5.umd.edu> steveg@umd5.umd.edu (Steve Bruce Green) writes:
>If you mean slighty rotated then this is the fix.  There is a long screw that
>hold the yolk on the CRT neck.  Losen it and rotate the entire yolk.  It may
>be difficult to do at first and it may even go back to where is was when you
>tighten the screw.  If this is the case, losen the screws that hold the CRT
>in the front bezel, and see if there is enough play to turn the CRT.  Also,m
>make sure you remove the small board that sits on the back of the CRT neck
>before you do anything.  It is REAL easy to bunp it and break the seal on the
>CRT.

	One should always include a warning about the potentially lethal
charge that may be found on the CRT when discussing this kind of work... even
a machine which has been off for a period of time may be dangerous, and one
should seek information or assistance from a qualified technician before
proceeding.

			Tres Hofmeister
			tres@toadwar.ucar.edu
			tres@ncar.ucar.edu