#1. Get your parts together.
I'm assuming the aperture ring is in place.
You should have the spring, the pin it goes under, a right-angle
"arm" with
a slot (where the pin fits -- It also has a tab on the long end),
and a small metal plate that connects to nothing.
A magnet is a really handy device here.
#2. Turn the aperture ring so that there is a slot aligned
where the the long arm can fit down.
#3. Assemble the arm/pin spring. A magnet will hold them together.
You may need a tweezer to handle them.
The pin has a slot near the open bottom. That slot fits into
the open slot on the top of the arm. Slide it into place.
put the spring in from the bottom.
#4. Place that small metal plate piece down onto the plastic base beneath
where the spring will rest. There may be a tab on one side of the
metal plate. Place that plate toward the outside of the lens.
#5. Put the spring/pin/arm assembly into place.
Depress it slightly and turn the aperture ring so that it is held in
place.
This should pull the pin down.
#6. Replace the lens mount. You're done.
#7. Check it by turning the aperture ring. If the A lens goes down when
not on
the "A" setting, it's working fine. (There's really nothing which
can prohibit
this from happening unless the spring is not present.)
http://www.integrityonline21.com/dpconsult/Images/A_assembly.jpg
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