manuals.online logo
Brands
  1. Home
  2. •
  3. Brands
  4. •
  5. IBM
  6. •
  7. Typewriter
  8. •
  9. IBM B-1 Guide

IBM B-1 Guide

Other manuals for B-1

1

Other IBM Typewriter manuals

IBM Selectric User manual

IBM

IBM Selectric User manual

IBM 01 Operating manual

IBM

IBM 01 Operating manual

IBM 6 - Lexmark Wheelwriter 6 Professional... User manual

IBM

IBM 6 - Lexmark Wheelwriter 6 Professional... User manual

IBM Selectric II User manual

IBM

IBM Selectric II User manual

IBM Selectric User manual

IBM

IBM Selectric User manual

IBM Selectric User manual

IBM

IBM Selectric User manual

IBM B-1 User manual

IBM

IBM B-1 User manual

IBM Selectric III - Correcting Selectric III User manual

IBM

IBM Selectric III - Correcting Selectric III User manual

IBM Selectric User manual

IBM

IBM Selectric User manual

IBM Selectric III Operating instructions

IBM

IBM Selectric III Operating instructions

IBM Quietwriter III 5202 User manual

IBM

IBM Quietwriter III 5202 User manual

IBM Selectric II User manual

IBM

IBM Selectric II User manual

IBM Wheelwriter 5 Manual

IBM

IBM Wheelwriter 5 Manual

IBM Selectric Personal Typewriter User manual

IBM

IBM Selectric Personal Typewriter User manual

IBM Correcting Selectric III User manual

IBM

IBM Correcting Selectric III User manual

IBM C-1 User manual

IBM

IBM C-1 User manual

IBM Executive User manual

IBM

IBM Executive User manual

IBM 6747 Manual

IBM

IBM 6747 Manual

IBM Selectric II User manual

IBM

IBM Selectric II User manual

IBM C-1 User manual

IBM

IBM C-1 User manual

IBM Wheelwriter 2500 User manual

IBM

IBM Wheelwriter 2500 User manual

IBM Wheelwriter 10 - IBM Wheelwriter 10 Professional... Manual

IBM

IBM Wheelwriter 10 - IBM Wheelwriter 10 Professional... Manual

IBM Selectric User manual

IBM

IBM Selectric User manual

IBM Selectric User manual

IBM

IBM Selectric User manual

Popular Typewriter manuals by other brands

Panasonic KX-R530 - Electronic Typewriter operating instructions

Panasonic

Panasonic KX-R530 - Electronic Typewriter operating instructions

Brother AX-425 parts reference list

Brother

Brother AX-425 parts reference list

Scheidegger TYPOMATIC-TMS Instruction handbook

Scheidegger

Scheidegger TYPOMATIC-TMS Instruction handbook

Siemens 1000 CA operating instructions

Siemens

Siemens 1000 CA operating instructions

Olivetti LINEA 88 Service manual

Olivetti

Olivetti LINEA 88 Service manual

Remington Rand Inc. Noiseless 10 Mechanical Instructions

Remington Rand Inc.

Remington Rand Inc. Noiseless 10 Mechanical Instructions

Teletype 15 Description & operation

Teletype

Teletype 15 Description & operation

Panasonic KX-E50 Operator's instruction manual

Panasonic

Panasonic KX-E50 Operator's instruction manual

Brother SX-4000 user guide

Brother

Brother SX-4000 user guide

Brother AX-10 instruction manual

Brother

Brother AX-10 instruction manual

Remington TRAYEL-RITER instruction manual

Remington

Remington TRAYEL-RITER instruction manual

Brother AX-325 user guide

Brother

Brother AX-325 user guide

Brother CM-1000 user guide

Brother

Brother CM-1000 user guide

Singer 1501 Operator instructions

Singer

Singer 1501 Operator instructions

Smith Corona Memory Correct user manual

Smith Corona

Smith Corona Memory Correct user manual

Silver Reed Portable Series instruction manual

Silver Reed

Silver Reed Portable Series instruction manual

Torpedo 18 instructions

Torpedo

Torpedo 18 instructions

Brother EM-550 user guide

Brother

Brother EM-550 user guide

manuals.online logo
manuals.online logoBrands
  • About & Mission
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

Copyright 2025 Manuals.Online. All Rights Reserved.

I
E T
CUSTOMER
ENGINEERING
B-1
ADJUSTMENT
MANUAL
®
ETD
CUSTOMER
ENGINEERING
8-1
ADJUSTMENT
MANUAL
all
n
Ogk
ts
to
reproduce t
Ms
matenOal are reserved
by
IBM
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
BACKSPACE · 19
CARRIAGE.
9
CARRIAGE RETURN •
32
ESCAPEMENT 4
KEYLEVERS
AND
CAMS 7
MARGIN RELEASE •
13
MARGIN SET •
12
MOTOR
AND
DRIVE 1
OPERATIONAL CAMS •
1'8
PAPER
FEED.
·
14
RAILS
· 11
RIBBON •
40
RIBBON LIFT o 43
SHIFT
• 23
SPACEBAR.
• 39
TABULATION.
.26
MOTOR AND
DRIVE
1. The
ON-OFF
SWITCH
should function without
hesitation and have
even
positive overthrow
in
both
po-
sitions.
(Fig.
1)
The
switch
requires
equal
overthrow
in
both
directions
in
order
to
insure
positive
operation.
Adjust
the
r
ear
clevis
on
the
switch
op
era
ting
link
for
this
condition.
Th
e
switch
operating
link
mus
t
be
held
by
its
clamp
and
be
free
of
all
binds.
" 0
3. The
SELF
ALIGNING
BEARINGS
of
the
motor
and power roll should
be
aligned
to
their
shafts to
elimi-
nate
binds.
If
a
bind
should
occur
I a
slight
tapping
action
on
the
pulleys
with
the
handle
of
a
screwdriver
should
produce
satisfactory
resul
ts.
1
MODEL
B1
ADJUSTMENTS
2.
POWER
ROLL
END
PLAY
should be
.002"
to
.010"
(Fig.
2).
Make
the
adjustment by positioning the power
roll
pulley
on the
shaft,
then
tightening
the set screws.
Th
e
power
roll
mus
t
be
held
to
the
left
w
hile
making
this
adjus
t
men
t
(Fi
g"
3)"
Excessiv
e
clearance
will
allow
the
pow
e r
roll
to
drift
l
ef
t
to
right.
As
the
power
ro
ll
moves
to
th
e
right,
its
shaft
will
contact
th
e
clutch
plate
and
make
noise"
Insufficient
clearanc
e w
ill
cause
bearing
to
heat
and
expa
nd
I
ca
us
ing
machine
to
lo
ck
up"
MODEL
B1
ADJUSTMENTS
5.
POWER
ROLL
SPEED
is
adjusted
by
a
two-step
motor
pu
Iley o The motor
pulley
shou
Id
be positioned on
the motor shaft to
align
the belts
~nd
the
pulleys (Fig.
5).
A
14-tooth
pulley
is
generally
used
for
the
Elite
or
12
pitch
type
styles,
w
hile
the
15-
tooth
pulle
y
is
us
ed
for
the
larg
er
Pica
type
st
y
les
or
bold
fac
e
type
st
y
les.
'
2
MOTOR AND
DRIVE
40
Adjust the
DRIVEN
BELT
by positioning the
inter
-
mediate
pulley
shaft.
The shaft incorporates a
left-hand
thread
so
that
pulley
rotation tends
to
ti ghten the
shaft.
The
deflection
of
the belt should
be
approximately 3/
8"
(Fig.
4).
60 Adjust
the
DRIVE
BELT
for approximately 3/ 16"
deflection
by positioning the motor adiusting screw for-
ward or back
in
its
elongated
mounting hole
(Fig.
4).
To
adjust
the
drive
belt
tension
on
ring
mount-
ed
motors,
loosen
the
motor
adjusting
screw
and
the
ring
mount
bracket
screw
(Fig
~
6).
The
motor
may
then
be
moved
front
to
rear
for
pro-
per
belt
tension.
After
tightening
these
screws,
check
the
motor
housing
to
be
sure
it
is
paral-
lel
to
the
frame
and
that
the
ring
mount
screws
are
tight.
To
adjust
the
drive
belt
tension
on
the
shaft
mounted
motor
I
it
is
necessary
only
to
loosen
the
motor
adjusting
screws.
MOTOR
AND
DRIVE
The
following
are
the
effects
of
loose
or
tight
belts:
LOOSE BELTS
1.
Belt
noise
2.
Belt
climbing
on
pulley
3.
Uneven
impression
(due
to
momentary
slowing
of
the
power
roll
after
shift
or
backspace
operation).
4.
Be
lt
falling
off
when
machine
is
moved
TIGHT BELTS
1.
Belt
noise
2.
Motor
vibration
transmitted
to
machine
3.
Failure
of
motor
to
start
(extremely
tight
belts)
.
Properly
adjusted
belts
should
run
quietly,
bounce
only
slightly
during
a
shift
operation,
and
allow
the
drive
-
mechanism
to
coast
to
a
smooth
stop
as
the
switch
is
turned
off.
MODEL
Bl
ADJUSTMENTS
3
MODEL
B1
ADJUSTMENTS
Carr.
Length
Extreme
Left
Extreme
Right
12"
2
1/2
3
3/8
Ib
16"
2
1/2
3
1/2
Ib
20'
.' 2
3/4
3
5/8
Ib
24"
2
3/4
3
7/8
Ib
20"
. 3 4
1/8
Ib
CAUTION:
Use
extreme
care
when
removing
tens
ion
tape
loop
from
s
pring
drum.
Serious
injury
can
result
from
fingers
caught
by
spin-
ning
s
pring
drum.
4
ESCAPEMENT
1.
. The MAIN SPRING tension
is
adjusted by
placing
k
the
loop
of
the-
carriage
tension
tape
on
various lugs
of
the
spring drum
(Fig.
7).
Carriage
tension
should
be
checked
from
the
full
left
to
the
full
right
position
of
the
car-
riage
(excluding
air
cylinder
range).
Tension
is
measured
with
the
push
pull
scale
and
should
measure
as
follows
(Fig.
8).
2.
Adjust UNIVERSAL
BAR
so
that
all
typebars
trip
the escapement pawl
at
the same
di
stElnce
from
the
PLATE
N
(Fi
g.
9)
~
ESCAPEMENT
The
rear
,
spring
of
the
universal
bar
is
,
mount-
ed
to
the
suppor
t
by
a
Hex
screw
(Fig.
'10)
through
an
enlarged
hole
in
the
spring.
The
off
center
mounting
of
the
trip
link
on
the
uni-
versal
bar
would
cause
un
even
tripping
if
the
universal
bar
were
adjusted
square
with
the
segment.
To
provide
even
tripping
I
the
uni-
versal
bar
is
adjusted
s
lightly
forward
on
the
,
right.
To
adj
ust
the
universal
bar
for
this
con-
dition;
loosen
hex
scr
ew
I
place
#
I,
#22,
and
#42
typ
eba
rs
in
front
of
th
e
type
guide
as
sho
w
n.
The
tension
of
the
universal
bar
springs
cause
th
e
universal
bar
to
move
against
the
staggered
typ
e
bars
(Fig.
10).
3.
UNIVERSAL
BAR
ADJUSTING
PLATE
is
positioned
so
that
the escapement pawl
wi
II
be
tripped at the same
point
in
both u'pper and lower
case.
Reposition
the
adjusting
plate
by
loos
e
ning
the
locking
screw
and
sliding
the
plate
up
or
down
(Fig.
12).
The
locking
screw
is
more
accessable
if
the
basket
is
in
low
er
case
and
the
universal
bar
held
to
the
rear.
Be
sure
to
tighten
locking
screw
after
adjusting.
Check
by
using
the
same
type
bar
for
both
upp
er
and
lower
case
positions.
Maladjustment
w
ill
result
in
type
piling
or
chcking
off
of
typebar.
Escapement Trip Lever MODEL
Bl
ADJUSTMENTS
5
, Escapement Pawl
Bar
No.1
Typebar
No.
22 Typebar
The
hex
screw
is
then
tightened;
holding
the
universal
bar
in
this
new
position.
The
hex
screw
can
be
reached
from
the
bottom
of
the
machine
with
an
'
open
end
wrench
or
from
the
rear
with
a
spinner
wrench
through
the
rear
frame
(Fig.
11).
Tripping
should
now
be
checked
by
moving
typebars
slowly
toward
the
platen
to
insure
even
tripping.
If
tripping
remains
uneven,
the
proces
s
must
be
repeated
with
th
e 3
typebars
staggered
either
more
or
l
ess
.
If
the
end
typebars
trip
correctly
with
the
center
typebars
e
ith
er
ea
rly
or
late
I
form
the
support
up
or
down
until
all
trip
the
same.
Uneven
tripping
will
cause
type
piling.
MODEL
Bl
ADJUSTMENTS
6
ESCAPEMENT
4.
Adjust
TRIP
LINK
to
trip
escapement
pawl wherl'
any
typeface
is
3/
8"
+ 1/
8"
from
the
platen
(Fig.
13).
Early
tripping
wi
ll
cause
t
ype
piling
due
to
late
restoring
of
escapement
pawl
spacer.
KEYLEVERS
AND
CAMS
1.
Cam
clearance
is
adjusted
for
.015"
to
.020"
clearance
between
the
nylon
letter
cams
and
power
roll.
Adjust
by
loosening
the
upper
screws
on
the
cam
lever
bearing
support
and
pivoting
the
support
on
its
pivot
screws
(Fig.
14).
2.
Adjust
the
KEYLEVE,R
BE
-
ARINGSUPPORT
up
or
.
down
so
that
the
keylevers
will
,
trip
their
respective
cams
when
the
keylevers
are
1/32
11
+
1/64"
from
the
bottom
of
the
keylever
guide
comb.
Adjust
by
loosening
either
both
front
or
both
rear
bearing
support
mounting
screws
slightly.
*Tap
the
loose
screw
or
the
support,
up
or
down
with
a
screwdriver
and
hammer.
This
method
allows
the
slight
change
which
is
ne-
ces
sary.
* (Do
not
loosen
both
screws
on
either
end,
as
this
will
allow
the
support
to
lose
all
adjustment).
Check
for
proper
tripping
with
several
keylevers
at
both
en d s
""-
of
;"";
the
ke
yboard.
If,
with
correct
tripping,
some
trip
levers
do
not
restore,
check
adjustment
#1
above.
7
MODEL
B1
ADJUSTMENTS
Check
the
adjustment
by
using
tab
cards
(.007"
thick
as
a
guage.
Three
cards
(.
021")
tight,
two
cards
(.014)
loose
(Fig.
IS).
Cam
clear-
ance
must
be
equal
across
all
cams
in
order
to
have
uniform
impression
and
keyboard
touch.
Excessive
clearance
will
cause
failure
of
cams
to
engage
power
roll
as
keylever
bottoms,
or
failure
of
trip
lever
to
restore
as
key
lever
re-
stores.
Insufficient
clearance
will
cause
weak
impression
and
repeating
cams.
CAUTION: Any
change
in
cam
bearing
sup-
port
will
affect
functional
cam
c
leara1
1
ces.
Be
sure
to
re-tighten
locking
screw
after
adjust-:-
ment
is
correct.