GROVESET / DEALER RECORDS / PURCHASING GUIDE

Prepare the question
before the decision.

Begin with the actual part identifier and its represented scope. Name the counterpart or assembly separately, then ask which current source establishes the relationship. A matching silhouette, hole or catalogue family is not proof of replaceability. Record a proposed replacement as a proposal, keeping the previous part and issue readable. Packing context should identify the commercial subject and its source rather than deriving quantity or protection from a still life. The dealer folio lets a buyer organize source questions and retain independent issue history before preparing a real handoff through the actual responsible parties.

Read the individual records first.

Every dossier gives its identity, visible appearance direction and the question left unresolved. Keep product identity and evidence applicability separate. A concept image is useful for describing a preference; it cannot establish the actual item, physical sample or current source.

Hopper Unit

Which actual housing identifier and source connect the proposal to its named assembly?

Disc Unit

Which current disc reference establishes the proposed identity and counterpart question?

Tine Unit

Which current member source identifies the proposed tine and its assembly relationship?

Use the field notes for the next step.

Choose the note that matches the relationship under discussion. Do not turn a generic attachment or source note into a complete answer for every record. Retain old sources as history when the proposed issue or context changes, with their relationship to the current proposal visible.

Part register — Start with an actual identifier, not a silhouette.

Counterpart reference — The part and the assembly remain distinct.

Replacement scope — A replacement begins as a proposal.

Packing context — A presentation is not a supplied pack.

Issue history — Keep the previous relationship readable.

Dealer handoff — Let the next person find the same question.