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Since you haven't given much info about type of computer etc, I will assume it is Windows. You can look in Control Panel, user accounts, add an account and the rest is pretty self explanitory. All the instructions are there :)
Hope this helped!
That one is pretty self-explanitory. You need to find where the Bank 2 Camshaft Position Sensor (CMP) circuit is shorted to ground and repair the short.
There is probably oil on the outside of the object. You can try cleaning it off with some alcohol and a que-tip. If that doesn't work, the seal of the objective has probably failed and oil has seeped up inside. Otherwise the other problem that can cause it is to many small scratches to the outer lens of the objective. This can happen when the objective lens crashes through a slide.
One thing you can do to protect your objective from this happening, is that most microscopes have some sort of up stop lock, which is designed to prevent the stage from coming past a certain point. On your model, this is most likely a screw that sits just behind the stage.
If the cleaning doesn't work, the usually replacing it is the most economical option. This model has a pretty standard object type, so any object that has a 160mm tube length and has standard RMS threading should work with it just fine.
You don't need a specific microscope manual for that microscope, any old microscopy guide will do as at that level, all microscopes work pretty much the same way. Enjoy.
You should contact motic directly via http://www.motic.com/Sufeedback.aspx?r=NA&lang=en&[email protected] and request the manual, though i don't see how a manual would be useful since the 220A is a pretty standard microscope.
This appears to be a BBC Blade Brake Clutch. This is kinda hard to describe. Its best you take it to a dealer. There are two belts both are drive. Blade drive and ground drive. The are accessed from the bottom of the machine.U must remove the blade ,then the belt covers. From that point its pretty much self-explanitory. Toro provides an online manual for this.
I think your problem lies in the way the stage is limited upwards. On top of the stage, right behind it where it slides against the arm, there should be a little screw. This screw limits the movement of the stage to a certain point upwards. If the limit exceeds the adjustment gear and its opposing track, then the stage just goes up one notch and then it clunks down. If you screw it down the stage is limited further down, if you screw it up it's limited a bit higher. The point of this screw is to prevent objective and slide damage. Try adjusting this little screw a bit further down and see if it still 'clunks' when you turn it up. After that we may work on properly adjusting it. If not, please post again with whatever detail you can provide to aid you with this problem further.
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