Part A, the mounting boss, is made of anodised alloy
Part B, which is screwed into the arm with 3 screws, is made of steel
Part C, the arm, is made of solid cast alloy
Part D is the needle roller thrust bearing, the only bearing in this assembly
Part E is a friction pad made of Nylon
Part F is the transfer rod made of steel
Part G is a threaded steel rod (with a knob on the end, not shown, make your own joke here)
So, part B is fixed into part C first with three cap heads. And now for the problem bit, part A is fixed into those 2 with one M6 button head (screw fully threaded) bathed in thread locker and tightened so the bearing can just move freely. With me so far? This means that with no load on the friction pad (which pushes part A into part B) there is already a small amount of wobble. The head of the fixing screw is steel, obviously like the rest of it(!) and sits in the arm casting recess which is alloy. As the head goes round these two parts "chafe" so the head gets looser. If you tighten the screw it just takes up the slack and then chafes loose again! To make this worse, parts A and B are not a very close fit and wobble anyway. To make things worse still, as you apply a load to the pad E, it pushes A and B together causing friction (the whole point of it!) between an alloy part and a steel part, one of which will wear very quickly! The head does not wobble if E is very tight, but this means it's not a gimbal anymore!