Yes, I discovered that the screwdriver slot in the top of the adjustment post did, in fact, turn the lower nut. I've completed the adjustments. Unfortunately, on giving the turntable a try, I discovered that the light in the control arm has gone out. That may be a brick wall, since these bulbs are probably no longer available. Time to buy a Rega

You have to loosen the nut on top of the spring, then turn the nut below the spring down a turn, then tighten the top nut. The lower nut on the left rear spring is not accessible, UNLESS (which I just discovered), you remove the dust cover, and tilt the back piece of the case back slightly.

Yes, Andy, I have the manual. It's not a model of clarity. Looks like I may have to remove the power transformer to get to the bottom adjusting nut.

I noticed recently that the suspension on my 4002 turntable was sagging. After acquiring the proper wrench (7 mm, if anyone is interested), I set to work. The front and right rear springs were easy to adjust, but I can't figure out how to get under the left rear spring to turn the bottom nut. Any helpful hints out there? I'd rather not disassemble

I don't use my turntable much any more, but last time I played an LP, I noticed a serious rumble that hadn't been there before. Pressing down on the turntable assembly indicates that the front part of the turntable sub-chassis has "bottomed-out". against the main chassis. Do the leaf springs tend to sag over time, and can I get replacements