Sure, one screw does push the feed to one side, that is why i made the special tool which goes over the feed and is grabbing the feed, you can wrap metal tape around the feed so its a hard fit, early feeds with LNBs had no screw one piece, for that reason then they got cheap, when I was doing the fixed dishes i used lnbfs that had the feed built into them, can't buy those now, they were only 40 degree ones getting the bull's eye helps a lot.
How to string a dish get some mason line string, tie it to the bottom of the pole of your dish mount put a large nut on the end and throw it over the dish, now tie it to the pole very tie so you now have a string going vertical over the front of the dish, it will be in front of the feed.
Next take some string and tie it to the mount behind the dish, walk over the the other side of the dish and hold it in your hand tie, it should just touch the vertical string.
Now redo the string only this time move the string on the other side of the vertical string, again it should just touch the vertical string if it does not you don't have a parabolic dish, and your losing a lot of signal i always did that before i started to adjust the dish about 2 out of 10 where messed up had to take apart the dish and put it back together to get it right
maybe someone has a video of one, try it with a large dinner plate and some thread
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=how+to+string+a+C-band+satellite+dish