Three screws bring the 11-speed rear derailleurs from Sram into the correct position. The optimum tension is adjusted on the shift lever.
1 H-screw
The left-hand screw limits the outward swivelling range of the rear derailleur so that the chain cannot get caught between the smallest sprocket and the frame.
2 L-screw
The right-hand screw limits the radius of action inwards. This prevents the chain from moving into the spokes when shifting gears.
3 Wrapping
This screw is used to adjust the distance between the upper guide rollers of the rear derailleur and the sprocket set. If the distance is too small, the sprocket and rear derailleur will get in each other's way.
4 Tensile stress
If you turn the tension screw on the shift lever anti-clockwise, the tension on the rear derailleur increases. This allows the chain to move more easily to the next larger sprocket.
The derailleur can only be perfectly tuned with an absolutely straight derailleur hanger. However, this small component is sensitive and can easily break off if handled roughly. The derailleur hanger can be aligned precisely and defect-free using a control gauge. The Cyclus derailleur hanger control gauge, for example, is available from retailers for as little as 26 euros.
Despite the instructions, circuit alignment remains a mystery? Then perhaps the App from OTTO Tuning Systems. The smartphone camera reads the symbols on the templates and tells you which screws to turn. The template set costs 39 dollars. The app is currently only available for iOS devices in the iTunes store.
You can read this article or the entire issue of BIKE 3/2017 in the BIKE app (iTunes and Google Play) or buy the issue in the DK shop reorder:

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