
10
Equatorial mount TSEQ25 User manual
The apparent motion of celestial objects
results from the Earth‘s rotation. To compen-
sate for this motion and to keep the observed
object in the telescope‘s field of view, the
mount must be tracked during observation.
A motor set consisting of a tracking motor
and a manual control is available for the
TSEQ25. The motor is mounted on the RA
axis and does the tracking.
Tracking motor (sold separately)
Teleskop-Service GmbH
Von-Myra-Straße 8
D-85599 Parsdorf
Tel. 089-99228750
The motor set includes all the parts you need
for mounting. The assembly is done in a few
minutes. Proceed as follows.
1. Remove the flexible shaft of the RA axis.
2. unscrew the grub screws in the flexible
coupling until they no longer protrude into the
axial bore.
3. Remove the two allen screws next to the
worm wheel of the RA axis.
4. Slide the flexible coupling onto the worm
shaft, making sure that the grub screw is
positioned over the flattened side of the shaft.
Carefully tighten the grub screw.
5. Slide the motor shaft onto the flexible
coupling and rotate the motor unit so that
the holes of the holder are located over the
threaded holes below the worm wheel.
6. Fasten the holder to the mount with the
two hexagon socket screws.
7. Carefully tighten the grub screw on the
motor side of the flexible coupling.
8. Connect the manual control to the motor
and to the power supply.
1) Roughly point the telescope at the object
to be observed as usual (loosening the axis
clamps, manual slewing, locking the axes).
2. Switch on the manual control. When the
voltage is sufficient, the operation LED lights
up.
3. Set the desired tracking direction (northern
or southern hemisphere).
The motor will now track the mount.
4. To center the target object in the eyepiece,
use the manual drive in the declination axis.
The RA axis is moved with the four keys of
the manual control. You can use these to
move the axis in both directions. Two speeds
are available in each case.
Mounting the tracking motor
Using the tracking motor