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hunter: I don' t shoot a biscuit, but it don' t look like rocket science to me. If I didn' t have the ability to plumb, level, and square it up(I do), I' d eyeball that thing as best I could(I have a good eye for plumb and level ) and start tuneing. Paper and group tuneing is going to tell you whats going on in the end anyways.

Like Nub, I do not shoot the biscuit rest but I have heard that style of rest does not let the arrow flex correctly. However I do not know if that is true or not, just thought you should know.
Good Luck

I agree with the paper tuning.
I do shoot a WB, and im gonna defend them to a certain point, for hunting i dont think you can get a better rest, i can shoot fine with my out to fifty yards, my definition of fine is puttin them in the kill zone, not splitting aspirins. but if your just shootin 3-d i would prolyl go with something different.

The biscuit is pretty simple to set up. You should always have a loose biscuit to arrow fit, a tight biscuit will cause problems. The biscuit should be at a 90 degree angle to to arrow and the arrow at a 90 degree angle to the string. Adjust the windage left or right so the arrow lies in the centerline of the bow. If you moved the rest way to the left the arrow will shoot way to the right. If you are shooting fingers a nock left tear when paper tuning up close will still be acceptable for a right handed shooter.

If you move your rest left your arrow will go left--move it to the right your arrow goes right.If you move your sight to the left that will bring the arrow' s point of impact to the right.