Hi Tracy,
You're welcome, I'm glad all that scanning helped.
No, I don't know why they added the extra R134/C48 RC filter to the -ve supply of M33. As you say, it's not there on the other opamps. All I can think is that they felt the need for a bit of extra filtering for noise rejection on the integrator by AC referencing the supply it to signal ground. I checked the 1041 and 1045 and they are both the same, so it's nothing to do with the 1030 being positive polarity only (they have nothing equivalent on the +15V).
I don't think it's for supply sequencing though, the converter is pretty latch proof err, it
might be to guarantee a comparator pulse at startup now you come to mention it.
As you say, the obvious reason for R134 smoking would be a shorted C48 Tant (I think I've had that), but you replaced that That shouldn't take out the opamp though. It's pretty unusual for one of those metal can opamps to die. There's no particularly heavy load possible on the output, unless it is shorted, maybe an idea to double check for solder whiskers.
Btw, this is one of the areas where Datron cheaped-out on the 1030 A/D versus the other ones (presumably because of the lower accuracy spec). The 1041 and 1045 both use a larger cased Wima 470nF 400V Polypropylene capacitor for the integration capacitor C35. This has lower dielectric absorption to improve linearity. On the 1030, they stuck in a cheaper, lower voltage polyester! The other place they saved money was to use a 1N821 reference rather than a 1N827A. I suppose together, they did save a bit of money. The +5V reference opamp is also depopulated down to a resistive divider, which is reasonable as it will never be required to read negative values, just avoid it latching up. One amusing cost saving is the instruction, on the board layout, to remove (salvage) M13 and M10 after test for the 3 1/2 digit version. Luckily they didn't change to a 2 digit Panaplex too.
I agree, it's nice to see so much of it implemented in very basic discrete logic, it's part of the 'charm' (and repairability) of these meters, by the time they got to the 106x it was all cheap analogue switches and fudging in s/w. I'm looking forward to seeing it working.
P.S. if you have a spare LM101, you can substitute M34 (LM741), as long as you add the required compensation cap on the bottom of board. This gives useful zero settling time improvement during warm up - it's more noticeable on the 104x though. You can find the 1041 manual on KO4BB too.