Tracking error or ??


I was listening to my Lyra Kleos last night and on one of the most dynamic records that i own ( and best sounding) an Analogue Production Sonny Rollins Way out West LP; I noticed on the second side, which is very dynamic and has some serious high frequency extension, that there seemed to be a little distortion (or over loading) that i suspect is coming from the cartridge. The Kleos is tracking at the recommended 1.8 grams and my arm is usually pretty immune to miss-tracking ( as it uses a liquid bearing). Anyone else experience the same kind of thing with the Lyra's? I wonder if a higher tracking weight might be the answer, even though Lyra recommends an exact 1.8 grams?? 
daveyf
Millercarbon is correct as lewm has indicated. 

I hate to be a sow's a-s but that is not a good arm for a Lyra and I think you should replace it when you get the opportunity. If you do not want to believe me just ask Johnathan Carr. He is a very up front guy and frequently visits this forum. In ways the Well Tempered arm is worse than a uni pivot arm.  
@mijostyn  Interesting that you believe the WTA is not a good arm. Yes, it does have characteristics of a uni pivot, but it also has zero bearing noise or 'pivot chatter'. I do think that there are certainly better arms out there, but would like to know why you think the 'WTA' arm is not good--and why you think it is worse than a uni pivot? 
My version is the 'black' arm with the Van Den Hul internal cabling.
Meanwhile, i am going to adjust the AS. 
@daveyf , don't over think this, if it has just shown this on one recording and you have had good success other wise I would not be inclined to do any adjusting other than normal periodic adjustments as time wears on. FWIW I have enjoyed a few Lyra carts on uni pivot arms and still do. Enjoy the music
Dear @daveyf  : ""   Lyra recommends an exact 1.8 grams  ""

Not really, JC spec is exactly 1.72 grs. :


https://lyraanalog.com/kleos.html


   I think that you need to reset/check the overall cartridge/tonearms set up along the VTF spec, maximum VTF is 1.75 grms.

Btw, I can't know the effect over time in the cartridge suspension using 1.8 instead 1.72 . It could be a good idea to send an email to JC.


Regards and enjopy the MUSIC NOT DISTORTIONS,
R.
DaveyF, pivot "chatter" is an illusion created by people who are trying to make excuses for unipivot arms. Bearings in proper adjustment are preloaded. There is no clearance at all and no room for "chatter" 
The Well Tempered arm is an interesting design, clever to a degree but like the unipivot basically flawed. A proper pivoted arm has two degrees of freedom vertical and horizontal. A unipivot has 3 degrees as it is free in torsion. The Well Tempered arm has 4 degrees as it adds torsion and longitudinal motion. Each free degree has a resonance associated with it.
The Well Tempered arm tries to deal with this by adding mass and fluid damping. These are crutches for flawed design. A properly matched cartridge tonearm pair should never require damping or added mass which adds inertia. It takes energy to move a tonearm through damping. It is like adding more friction and energy to overcome inertia. This energy comes from the record groove and can be seen on an oscilloscope as unnecessary cantilever motion. The cantilever moves because the tonearm does not, producing low frequency garbage, distorting the frequencies above. In really bad set ups you can hear it as a warble.

@tooblue, karl_desch is moving from a unipivot to a two axis arm with a Lyra cartridge. Follow what he has to say about it. it. https://forum.audiogon.com/discussions/kuzma-4points-and-lyra-carts