Well, after studying the SC9711 multimeter processor IC data sheet and comparing the pinouts to the relevant connections in my
Extech 22-816 True RMS Multimeter, I deduced the trimmer resistors I needed to adjust. They were labeled on the printed circuit board in my Extech 22-816 True RMS multimeter as VR1 and VR3. See attached picture. I then deduced also that VR1 was likely the VAC adjustment since it was closest to AD736 True RMS AC to DC converter 8 pin IC. Next I measured the trimmer resistors existing resistance settings so that I could put things back the way they were if need be, and then did the trial and error as suggested earlier to confirm things, i.e., which one changed the VDC calibration and which one changed the VAC calibration. As I noted in my prior comments the trimmer resistors on the SC9711 typical circuit schematic are labeled with different VR numbers from the labels on the PC board in my multimeter.
In my multimeter the trimmer resistor labeled VR3 calibrated the VDC and
the trimmer resistor labeled VR1 calibrated the VAC. And again, that makes sense for this meter's printed circuit board layout in that the VR1 trimmer resistor is located very close to the AD736 True RMS AC to DC converter 8 pin IC. Using another Extech 22-816 True RMS Multimeter that I've had for many years (and it was known to me be acceptably accurate in my use over the years) I calibrated my VDC and VAC for the Extech 22-816 which I had recently purchased on eBay. Now both multimeters report the same readings for the same reference voltages. To get the VDC reading even more accurately calibrated (for both meters) I have ordered a precision DC voltage reference source from
http://www.voltagestandard.com When I get that I will then adjust both units using the precision 5.00000 VDC source as a reference. The VDC reading is the most important to me when I troubleshoot my computer power supply and motherboard, etc. I'm not as concerned about the absolute accuracy of the VAC reading so long as both meters give the same reading for a 120VAC wall outlet at my workbench, and of course for the VDC reading for a 5VDC source, which they now both do. All is well now. Now I can keep one multimeter on my work bench in the cellar and the other one I can carry around in my travels as needed to help family and friends out with troubleshooting things, as I do sometimes.
Thank you to all who have replied to my query and all the tips and help you provided.
P.S. I now see that Google search makes this thread the number one top line hit for the term "calibration procedure Extech 22-816"
Hopefully this thread will help others as I was not able to find a single thing online before via Google searching re DIY calibrating the Extech True RMS 22-816 Multimeter. Extech support still has not replied to my email requesting the calibration procedure.