Lee foundation kit

This from manual for 2ZR-FE (09-12) == not sure what engine you are referencing.

U s ing a feeler gauge, meas ure the end gap.
Standard E nd G ap:
I T E M SP E C I FI E D C O N D I T I O N
N o. 1 Ring 0 .2 4 to 0 .3 1 mm (0 .0 0 9 4 5 to 0 .0 1 2 2 in.)
N o. 2 Ring 0 .3 3 to 0 .4 3 mm (0 .0 1 3 0 to 0 .0 1 6 9 in.)
O il Ring 0 .1 0 to 0 .3 0 mm (0 .0 0 3 9 4 to 0 .0 1 1 8 in.)
M aximum E nd G ap:
I T E M SP E C I FI E D C O N D I T I O N
N o. 1 Ring 0 .3 1 mm (0 .0 1 2 2 in.)
N o. 2 Ring 0 .4 3 mm (0 .0 1 6 9 in.)
O il Ring 0 .3 0 mm (0 .0 1 1 8 in.)
I f the end gap is greater than the maximum, replac e the
pis ton ring. I f the end gap is greater than the maximum
with a new pis ton ring, replace the cylinder block.

Select Index Numbers here:

2 Asm, Jshaft Housing Head W
3 Q2 Pulley , 46"
4 Shaft, Splined Jacks
6 Nut, Pulley
7 Hub, Blade Adaptor
8 Q4 Blade 46" Mulcher
9 Washer, Bellevile(ard
10 Washer Hardened (ard
11 Nut Hex (ards)
12 Screw, 3/8, 16X1.25
24 Rod Belt Guide
25 Belt Cross Drive Ja
26 Belt Primary 46" J
34 Bracket Cover
35 Bracket, Pulley Cover
36 Qx Lburg# 094605E700 -INACTIVE-

37 Use Lburg# 093349 Zi -INACTIVE-
38 5/16, 18 Hexwdfllk Wh
39 Screw, 5/16, 18X.75HH
40 Cover, Pulley Right
41 Screw, 10, 16 .190X.62
72 711327
72-1 Wheel, Gauge
72-2 Bolt, .500X3.275HHSH3
72-3 Spacer, Slev .515X1.
72-4 Nut, 3/8, 16 Hxctrlkj
72-5 Qxcolor Code Require -INACTIVE-
79 Pin Detent Ring (DP5
80 Asm, Mulcher Plug 46
81 Bolt Carriage (ards
82 Nut, Wing (ards)
89 Zerk, Grease Fitting

This telescope has a 1.25" eyepiece holder. This is standard, many brands are available. If you are just getting started a few eyepieces are all you need. I recommend Plossl or Super Plossl at approximately 32 mm, 12.5 mm, and something from 6-9 mm, but this really depends on what you are looking at most often. Add one Barlow and you have the equivalent of 6 eyepieces.

When I was getting started, I bought a simple kit from Zhumell (Lunar and Planetary) which came with barlow, moon filter and several other filters. These are better than the cheap plastic ones that come with low end telescopes, but still very affordable and reasonable quality for beginner/intermediate users. Celestron, Meade, and others have similar kits, and smaller ones if you are on a budget. Used lenses can be found on Astromart classifieds and Cloudy NIghts or other astronomy forums.

More importantly, I bought a good book (Star Watch by Harrison) and spent some time learning how to find things. A telrad (unit-finder) was very helpful too.

quiet easy, but anyhow, now warrenty whatsoever!

you need:
a) one hex screwdirver size 5mm
b) 1 phillips screwdriver size 2
c) 1 replacement battery, maintenance free lead battery block, 123V 7.0AH Type 1270
d) some pieces of 1mm thick foam rubber (4 Strips 150mm, 4 strips 65 mm and 4 strips 95mm, 8-10mm wide would be original, but quiet anything would do it)
e) some glue
f) depending on your expertnes, 20 to 40 minutes time.
... yes thats all.

here we go

DISASSEMBLY
1. lay the unit on to back
2. unscrew the edge plates on the front side (4 pieces, 3 screws each, hex)
3. remove the three edge protectors
4. unscrew the front panel (8 screws, phillips)
5. pull the frontpanel gently up by 2 cm (aprox 1 inch), will be enough
6. lift the grill without bending and remove it
7. unscrew the main speaker (4 screws, phillips)
8. carefully lift up the main speaker
9. look thru the hole, you will see the battery, mounted by 4 screws (phillips again). Unscrew
10. unplig 2 battery leads
11. lift out te battery

ASSEMBLY

1. glue some of the foam rubber arround the new battery, take tie old battery as sample.
2. slide in the battery
3. connect the leads to the battery, the red goese to te red marked pole. Importand
4. Mount the battery holder 4 screws phillips
5. slied in the speaker, mout it wit 4 screws, phillips
6. mount the grill without bending
7. siled the frontpanel back into position and screw ist (8 screws, phillips)
8. bring the edge protectors back into position
9. Mount the edge plates (3 hex screws each)
10. put it back on the weels and load your battery. Testrun.
11. have a beer for me and enyou your music.

In is lean out is rich, but these are low speed adjustment and will not cause your symptom.

Most of these sets us either a M4 or M6, around 22mm. this is close to a 2" long 1/4-20 screw, but in metric.

Home depot or radio shack, or just about any place that sells TVs these days ought to have them.

At radio shack, a wall mount comes with the following screws to fit all TVs:

• 4 x Phillips screw (M4 x 10 mm)
• 4 x Phillips screw (M4 x 20 mm)
• 4 x Phillips screw (M6 x 12 mm)
• 4 x Phillips screw (M6 x 20 mm)
• 4 x Phillips screw (M6 x 30 mm)
• 5 x Phillips screw (M5 x 6 mm)

Only caveat is don't go with a screw substantially longer than what is needed.

You may want to try the customer service section at Chieftec.
http://www.chieftec.com/
They just have email service, as they are china based.

You can replace a ballast or tube holder if you're fairly familiar with wiring. 1) Turn off the power to the circuit. 2) Remove the tube and the cover plate that conceals the workings. 3) Disconnect or cut the wires to the tube holder or ballast and remove. 4) Strip 1/2" of insulation from the ends of the wires. 5) Mount the component and connect the wires with wire nuts. 6) Replace the cover and tube. 7) Turn the circuit back on. 8) Turn the switch on.

you can get screw-in filters, but those that require adaptors or holders are more versatile, as you can use them on a variety of different sized lenses.

i think most any filter is compatible. Definately you will want a polarizer and possibly a UV for general lens protection. A Gray Grad would be nice I hear. Just make sure to take into consideration any accessory lenses you might be going to purchase before commiting to a specific thread size as you can get step down rings to adapt down but not as good to go up. And you will need an adapter to use screw mount filters. Or look into a Lee filter kit or Cokin kit that would be more adaptable to different lens. usually the guys at a local Jessops can give you some good advice. Have fun