The single tick mark on the spacer tube must always be directly away from the feed support arm. There is a joint, with 6 small screws, where the filter/LNB assembly attaches. There are two alternative positions. If the filter arm and LNB are at the side, either side, the nominal receive polarization is vertical. The image below shows
vertical nominal receive polarization.

- HX Vertical Receive Polarization
- hx-vertical-receive-polarisation.jpg (15.21 KiB) Viewed 59 times
If the filter arm and LNB are at the top, away from the feed arm, the nominal receive polarization is horizontal. The image below shows horizontal nominal receive polarization.

- Horizontal nominal receive polarization
- horizontal-nominal-receive-polarisation.jpg (73.69 KiB) Viewed 58 times
The two small white yokes may now be finally tightened, exactly in the middle or exactly sideways.
Polarization adjustment: If you have the
Prodelin dish with the mode match feed there will be a giant circular polarization scale behind the dish where you set the polarization adjustment angle. You rotate the entire reflector and feed arm and radio assembly as a whole using this giant scale.
The image below shows the polarization set to +30 deg. The whole dish has been turned clockwise, while facing towards the satellite. During this
polarization rotation, the beam pointing remains fixed, unchanged, towards the satellite, and at right angles to the metal polarization plate scale where you can put an inclinometer. You need to set about +43 deg (my guess).

- Polarization set to +30 deg
- polarization-set-30deg.jpg (10.3 KiB) Viewed 58 times
If there is confusion about whether or not you are supposed to be receiving nominal horizonal or nominal vertical, don't worry. Just set is one way correctly, with the single tick mark exactly away from the feed arm. Then you can turn the dish +40 deg clockwise - if no good, turn a further 90 deg to +130 deg. That will
enable the opposite polarization. It will work perfectly well, even if it looks unusual with the feed arm high up. Note the
beam will stay pointed at the satellite all the time.