I played with the switches and the AC/DC switch did not really snap back out crisply. I cleaned all the switches with alcohol (98% stuff) and then put a few drops of WD40 in each one. I know some folks detest WD40 but used sparingly in an application such as this it will work fine. I believe some equipment manufacturers actually recommend it as a switch lubricant.
Now all the switches work nicely and I have a decimal point! Looking at the schematics I can see that the decimal point is controlled directly by the switches so this makes sense. Measurements in all voltage ranges except the 20V range seem OK now.
The 20V range problem is an odd one. I used a jumper wire to short the volt/k input to common. If I measure at R2, the first resistor (1K) on the input line I see 0V. If I measure at TP4, this is the 1M resistor (R6) just before the A/D input I will see anything form a few mv to a few tens of mv (it varies with time), the LCD on the 8010A reflects the readings I am taking (this tells me the A/D, etc. is OK). On any other range I get 0V at TP4 which is what one would expect.
I pulled up one leg of R6 and confirmed that the stray voltage is coming from the input section and not the A/D. With the input shorted there should be no voltage source to the input voltage divider circuitry. Since the problem is only present on the 20V range (switch S10) my suspicion is that there is something in the switch itself, perhaps some small bit of metal, that is causing a partial short and the phantom mV. BTW, I also measure the phantom mV at pin 2 of U1 (the ceramic voltage divider) but not after RT1.
The switches have their individual contacts labeled on the schematic but I'm not certain at this point which end of the switch is A, I suppose that this could be deduced by tracing what each switch contact is wired to. I'll probably need to get some switch/contact cleaner in an aerosol can so I can really blast S10 from the rear opening to try and flush out what is in there.
Fixing this meter is a fun learning experience, that is for sure