I'm going to use some terminology that I hope you're familiar with. I only know the words in English so if you're not fluent in English then I suggest you find someone to translate. The best way, in my opinion, to know when you have the correct amount of water feed, is to look at the very "gripper" or "lead edge" of the plate cylinder. Right where plate makes its bend coming out of the gripper clamp is what you will be wanting to look at. If your water feed is set correctly, you should notice what I refer to as a "scum line", right at the bend of the plate where it transitions on to the round cylinder. This "scum line" should be fairly even across the plates bend, and NOT extend more that a couple of millimeters beyond the bend. Assuming that all your rollers are in decent shape and set correctly, it would be correct to say that if that "scum line" is not visible at all, that you need to turn down the speed of your pan roller, or tighten the squeeze to the metering roller. Which one you choose would depend on how fast your current speed of the water system is running at. If your speed is running down below around 40% I would tighten up the metering roller. If your damp speed is running up past around 70% I would slow down the speed of the pan roller. Adjust the water feed in this manner until you see that "scum line" I refer to. If that scum line is uneven across the plate, then you will need to either loosen, or tighten the metering roller until the scum line is even across the sheet. If you find that the scum line only shows on the edges of the plate bend, and is not visible in the middle, then it would require you to tighten the metering roller and speed up the dampener drive motor. If the scum line is visible in the middle but does not show on the plates edges then I would suggest working with your air curtain to manage the excess water. You should NEVER pass on an opportunity to observe this "scum line" If you are in the unit, for ANY reason at all, with the gate up, either during a make ready, or during the course of a run, you should be looking for this. The advice I offer is with the assumption that the press is mechanically sound, and that the rollers are in good shape, and set correctly. It also assumes that your chemistry is clean and correct.