Pre-installation inspection and preparation: Before installing the projection screen tripod, be sure to carefully check the various parts of the tripod and the projection screen. Check whether the tripod's legs have sharp corners, whether the screws are loose, and other hidden dangers that may damage the screen. At the same time, confirm whether the projection screen has any damaged or fragile parts. Polish the metal parts of the tripod to remove possible burrs to provide safety for subsequent installation.
Choose a suitable installation site: The flatness and stability of the installation site are crucial. Choose a flat, solid ground, and avoid installing on uneven or soft ground to prevent the tripod from tilting or shaking during installation or use, resulting in collision with the screen and causing damage. For example, when installing indoors, choose a flat ground such as tiles or wooden floors; if outdoors, you need to find a compacted ground or build a temporary platform.
Follow the correct installation sequence: Strictly follow the installation sequence in the product manual. Usually, the tripod is unfolded and the legs are fixed to ensure that it is stable. Then, carefully connect the projection screen to the tripod. During the connection process, avoid forcibly pulling or twisting the screen. Make the screen fit naturally with the tripod to prevent the screen from wrinkling or tearing due to improper operation.
Use protective pads and buffer materials: Use soft protective pads or buffer materials, such as rubber pads, sponge pads, etc., where the screen contacts the projection screen tripod. These materials can act as a buffer to reduce friction and collision between the tripod and the screen. For example, putting a rubber pad on the hanging point of the screen can effectively prevent the metal tripod from scratching the screen surface.
Force control during installation: When tightening the screws, adjusting the screen angle, etc., control the force. Avoid excessive force to prevent damage to the connection part of the screen or deformation of the screen. You can use appropriate tools, such as a torque wrench, to ensure that the screws are tightened with moderate force to ensure a firm connection without damaging the screen.
Post-installation inspection and debugging: After installation, conduct a comprehensive inspection of the entire device. Check whether the screen is hung flat on the projection screen tripod and whether it is twisted or stretched excessively. Gently shake the tripod to observe whether the screen is stable and whether there are any abnormal noises. If there are any problems, make adjustments in time to ensure that the screen will not be damaged due to improper installation during use.
Regular maintenance and inspection: In daily use, regularly maintain and inspect the projection screen tripod. Check whether the connection parts of the tripod are loose and whether the connection between the screen and the tripod is stable. Discover and deal with potential problems in a timely manner, such as replacing worn protective pads, tightening loose screws, etc., to extend the service life of the projection screen and tripod and avoid damage caused by long-term use.
