Hey DaWoofer, Dr*Audio is right about the trimmer. I looked in the service manual and you're right, Pioneer has a spatula on tuning vanes method to adjust the dial pointer position. Insane if you ask me. So, the LO coil is fixed.
My strategy would be to align AM after the FM, because the FM alignment will dictate where the dial pointer rides on the dial string.
I would try without the spatula method first.
So, you wan't to get the "width" of your tuning scale right. Using the trimmer cap that Dr*Audio mentioned, tune to a known low dial station and a known high dial station. You want the error to be the same. Not necessarily on station, but say 1/4" to the left at the bottom of the scale and 1/4" to the left at the top of the scale. When that happens, the tuning "width" is correct.
Now, slide the pointer on the dial string so it lines up correctly on a station. Check the high scale and low scale stations and confirm that the dial pointer accuracy is good.
Now you can peak the RF.
Tune to a low scale station with low signal strength and using a non-ferrous implement (Swab stick, etc) squeeze, or expand those coils in the other "boxes" of the Front end. The FM coils have just a couple of turns. Watch the signal strength meter and peak it's value. The Antenna trimmer on the left side of your Front-end picture has a core, using the correct plastic alignment tool, peak that core. The right tool is critical. Once those cores make the 'tick' sound, it's equivilent to the magic smoke being let out. ..and it's adjustability days are over. Don't adjust the can with the slotted driver adjustment. That looks like the mixer transformer or AM.
Now tune to a high scale station and peak the trimmer cacitors EXCEPT for the LO trimmer. It's already adjusted and your trying to align the RF sections to the previously adjusted LO.
After that, you'll have to align the AM to the new pointer setting. That's not hard. It's the same type of thing except the AM will have a LO coil that allows you to "move" the stations the the pointer position. Adjust AM RF coils for low scale stations and the AM trimmer caps for the high scale stations. With AM, you can peak it by listening/measuring maximum output.
The FM tuning vanes are more widely spaced and have fewer elements. That should help identify what trimmer caps are FM and which are AM.