
the rubber mounts in the feet of the base. The load range can be changed for a
nominal factory fee so if you do not have the correct load range for a component,
please contact Harmonic Resolution Systems or your local certified retail location
to arrange to have this corrected. It is very easy to change from one load range to
another, and with the proper tools, this can be done in your own home in about
five minutes.
Load the HRS Isolation Bases onto the isolation base mounts, with the HRS logo
facing the front of the rack system (see Photo 32 and Photo 33). Be sure that the
isolation base (shelf) foot is located securely in the pocket of the isolation base
mount. This will automatically occur when the front and back edge of the
isolation base are in line with the front and back faces of the vertical leg
subassemblies. If the front and back edges do not line up with the front and back
of the rack structure, contact Harmonic Resolution Systems or your certified
retail location because you do not have the proper size isolation base or frame.
Measure the height of each component and determine if the shelves are in the
proper location. If needed, you can move the isolation base (shelf) up or down by
removing the shelf and adjusting the location of the mount for that isolation base.
Always follow the instructions above for mount assembly installation when
moving mounts. Be
very careful
not to cross-thread the fasteners. The fastener
should thread in very easily. If any do not, back them out and start in again. If
necessary, back out the other three nuts and move the bracket until they all thread
in with minimal torque. Apply proper torque once they are all fully threaded into
the rack frame.
Photo 32
Photo 33
Loading Components into VXR Frame
- Carefully load each component into the
VXR Audio Stand. Be careful not to hit the front edge of the isolation base
because you may scratch the aluminum frame.
Once all the components are loaded, you should check to see that none of the
isolation bases are overloaded. By placing one or two fingers on the bottom of the
bracket and your thumb on the top of the isolation base, you should be able to