You are welcome.
Some users even go so far as to adjust chain, tighten bar nuts back down to hold the bar in place, then back off adjustment screw a quarter turn or so to keep load off that adjustment screw. I don't bother, but I guess leaving it slack couldn't hurt. Either way, it's easy to replace if it breaks. Just have a spare adjuster on hand and cut like hell with the saw.
Thought Overkill Alert
From an Engineering Standpoint (since I do that kinda thing sometimes):
Leaving the screw snug against the chain tension after tighnening the bar nuts down is probably BETTER for the life of the adjuster than leaving it loose. If there is any play in the adjuster, it is taken up and held firm if left snug after tightening the bar nuts. If loosened after the bar nuts are torqued, the adjuster is free to vibrate back and forth in the slot, to bang against the threads between the nut and screw, and to wiggle within the slot which holds the adjuster into the saw. This will probably result in an even looser adjuster. Steady stress held firm on a small piece of metal or plastic is better than an alternating stress back and forth.
It really doesn't matter in my opinion! The adjuster will last the life of the saw if not abused, either way!
Some users even go so far as to adjust chain, tighten bar nuts back down to hold the bar in place, then back off adjustment screw a quarter turn or so to keep load off that adjustment screw. I don't bother, but I guess leaving it slack couldn't hurt. Either way, it's easy to replace if it breaks. Just have a spare adjuster on hand and cut like hell with the saw.
Thought Overkill Alert
From an Engineering Standpoint (since I do that kinda thing sometimes):
Leaving the screw snug against the chain tension after tighnening the bar nuts down is probably BETTER for the life of the adjuster than leaving it loose. If there is any play in the adjuster, it is taken up and held firm if left snug after tightening the bar nuts. If loosened after the bar nuts are torqued, the adjuster is free to vibrate back and forth in the slot, to bang against the threads between the nut and screw, and to wiggle within the slot which holds the adjuster into the saw. This will probably result in an even looser adjuster. Steady stress held firm on a small piece of metal or plastic is better than an alternating stress back and forth.
It really doesn't matter in my opinion! The adjuster will last the life of the saw if not abused, either way!