Re: Case 680 Service Manual
Eliane Lebouf
Our my cloud ex2 ultra 2-bay failed, the button battery was dead, and the fan was so caked with dust it stopped turning, which burned it out. I figured out how to disassemble and reassemble the unit, but I need the service manual for a client who is 500 miles away from me making a house call somewhat difficult. He will need to clean it out on a regular basis, hence the need for the service manual.
He purchased a new my cloud ex2 ultra diskless, moved the drives from the failed one to it, I come in via VPN and completed the setup. Easy peasy, because I had saved the configuration file. He then sent me the failed unit, and I took it apart, put in a new button battery, and have a fan on order. I had a couple of 1TB HDDs that are now in it for testing, and I tweaked the configuration to sit on my network. I did a test GoodSync backup to it and found it worked okay as long as it remained cool enough.
This is the Highly Detailed factory service repair manual for theCASE 621D WHEEL LOADER, this Service Manual has detailed illustrations as well as step by step instructions,It is 100 percents complete and intact. they are specifically written for the do-it-yourself-er as well as the experienced mechanic.CASE 621D WHEEL LOADER Service Repair Workshop Manual provides step-by-step instructions based on the complete dis-assembly of the machine. It is this level of detail, along with hundreds of photos and illustrations, that guide the reader through each service and repair procedure. Complete download comes in pdf format which can work under all PC based windows operating system and Mac also, All pages are printable. Using this repair manual is an inexpensive way to keep your vehicle working properly. Service Repair Manual Covers: GeneralEngineFuel SystemElectrical Steering SystemPower TrainBrakesHydraulic SystemMounted EquipmentElectrical SchematicHydraulic SchematicFile Format: PDF Compatible: All Versions of Windows & Mac Language: English Requirements: Adobe PDF Reader NO waiting, Buy from responsible seller and get INSTANT DOWNLOAD, Without wasting your hard-owned money on uncertainty or surprise! All pages are is great to haveCASE 621D WHEEL LOADER Service Repair Workshop Manual. Thanks for visiting!Read less
Having problems with the bottom thread; on the top a straight stitch, on the bottom a rather loose "S"-shape bobbin thread. Tried all kinds of upper- and bobbin-tension settings, needles, threads. Hook seems to be on time; no "pick-up" issues. The feed-dogs seem on time. Top-tensioner seems to work fine too. Have 2x metal bobbin holders, tried with different bobbins (metal & plastic), tried all kinds of tensions; same result. I just can't figure out what causes the problem.
I just broke a needle on my 1001. I replaced the needle, tested it and have a bird's nest with the bobbin thread. I tried the user's manual, but it has nothing about this problem. I've been trying to make crisis masks and this is throwing a wrench in the project. Can you help me? And, what question am I supposed to answer? (See below)
Hello Tim; Thank you very much indeed !! Not all, but I do recognize in this manual similar components as in my 1001. The 1001 is, as the 1008, a fully mechanical machine and therefor I hope that I can solve the problem. For now I'll concentrate on the bobbin area. When slowly hand-cranking the machine the bottom thread is still slack when the top-thread tightens the loop. This causes the bottom-thread to lay as a rather loose chain of "S"-shapes (or weave pattern) on the bottom of the fabric. This happens regardless how tight I screw the bobbin-case tension-spring. The bottom thread seems only to be pulled tight at two occasions: 1) When the feed-dogs advances the fabric and 2) when a "hump", on the opposite side of the rotary hook strikes the bottom thread; but that happens after the top-thread has tightened the loop.
Just to let you know that the 2nd part of the manual with the Bernina 1015/1010/1005/1004 & 1000 information was very helpful. I went through all the check-points and found only the hook-timing off by a 10-15 degrees. Adjusted the hook-timing according to the manual. Top-tensioner, bobbin tension, feed-dogs, needle position etc all fine ....... unfortunately the loose bottom thread problem persist, clearly visible when the maximum stitch length is chosen. The bobbin thread seems very loose when the hook wraps the top-thread around the bobbin-case. I just can't find out why or find any decent information how it supposed to be with, or the exact working of, a rotary hook.
I'm not a sewing machine tech, but I can't see any other cause than something wrong with the lower thread tension. Look at section 54.1 of the second part of the manual that tests the lower thread tension. Do you have the weights they refer to to test the tension? If not, I would progressively tighten the bobbin case adjusting screw to see if I can't tighten up the lower thread. Worst case, try replacing the bobbin case.
Hi Tim; I tested / adjusted the bobbin-tension with a 5 gram weight. The problem stays., even though to a lesser extent, when I tighten the bobbin spring to the max. (at which the thread pulls really tight out of the case). Also tested the top-tensioner with a weight and that one was more or less "spot-on". To lessen the problem, and to pull the bottom thread tightly up ("through" the fabric), I've to sew with the top-tensioner set at 8-to-9 (out of 10).
I have a new bobbin case; same problem. I've seen the sketchy animation and understand the principle fully. I'm now trying to study / find information on how the the process exactly goes at every moment in time (per degree if you wish); hook position / bottom tension / top tension, needle-postion vs pickup-lever vs feed-dogs.
The January 1, 2008 edition of the CSR Handbook superseded all prior editions and prior Frequently Asked Questions and Answers. Subsequent updates in 2011 and 2017 supersede any inconsistent prior language in the CSR Handbook or other LSC guidance regarding CSRs.
For CSR purposes, a case is the provision of LSC-permissible[3] legal assistance (defined below) to an eligible client with a legal problem, or a set of closely related legal problems, accepted for assistance in accordance with the requirements of the LSC Act, appropriations acts, regulations, and other applicable law.[4] The CSR should include all cases involving LSC-permissible legal assistance provided to clients accepted as LSC-eligible, including cases supported in whole or in part with non-LSC funds.[5]
Legal information alone is not legal assistance, and the provision of legal information alone may be reported only as an Other Service for Other Services Report (OSR) purposes. A program may not provide or report the same level of assistance as a case for an eligible client and as an Other Service for an ineligible client.
(a) financially and otherwise eligible[12] to receive LSC-funded legal assistance under the LSC Act, appropriations acts, regulations, and other applicable law (regardless of source of funding used by the program for the services to that client);[13] and
(c) a non-attorney under the direct supervision of a licensed attorney in accordance with the rules of practice in the jurisdiction(s) where the program provides assistance (unless the jurisdiction or forum allows waiver of attorney supervision or allows legal assistance by a non-attorney under specific circumstances).
Grantees shall utilize automated case management systems (CMS) with procedures that ensure the accurate and timely recording of information necessary for the effective management of cases. Such systems and procedures must ensure that grantee management has:
Case management systems should also employ sufficient technological capacity to ensure cost effective and efficient management of data and workflow. Hallmarks of sufficient technological capacity include:
Through the use of automated case management systems and procedures, grantees shall ensure that cases involving the same client and same legal problem are not recorded and reported to LSC more than once. See 6.1 through 6.5. Such systems and procedures shall include a process for checking for duplication among both open and closed cases. The checking process may occur either:
One method for systematically reviewing case information involves the generation of case management reports that list instances of two or more open and/or closed cases involving the same client and legal problem. A review of such multiple cases identified in the reports may indicate that duplicate records are present in the case management system. Grantees must take steps necessary to eliminate duplicate cases prior to the reporting of case service information to LSC.
Grantees shall ensure the timely closing of cases so that case service reports submitted to LSC contain current and accurate information about both open and closed cases for the grant term (typically January 1 through December 31). After the close of the grant term, LSC provides 45 days for grantees to take reasonable and necessary steps to ensure that cases in which legal assistance has ceased, and is not likely to resume, are closed prior to the submission of case service reports to LSC. For PAI cases, please see 10.3 for timely case-closing requirements.
(a) The goal is for grantees to report cases as closed for CSR Limited Service cases (Categories A and B) in the grant year in which the case was opened; however, such cases may also be timely reported at a later date as follows:
(ii) if there is any entry in the file or in the case management system stating a reason why the case should be held open into the following year, the case shall be closed in the grant year in which assistance on behalf of the client was completed.
(b) The goal is for grantees to report cases as closed for CSR Extended Service cases (Categories F through L) in the grant year in which assistance on behalf of the client was completed; however, such cases may also be timely reported in the grant year following the completion of work.[15] A case shall be considered ongoing during a grant year if (1) it is pending before a court or administrative agency in that year; or (2) there is a record of any legal work done for the client in that year; or (3) an entry is made in the case management system or file stating a reason why the case should be held open through that year.
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