Not to be a smartypants but I took my first 94 apart when I was around 15 or so. I used the wrong types of screw drivers, had no schematic, no instructions, no help from anybody, and no experience with taking apart any type of lever gun.
The gun was an early 1900s vintage 1894 SRC that had been well USED.
I got it for a reasonable price and found it wouldn't work. Took it to a gunsmith who just sat on it for months and never bothered to do anything to it. Finally got on my bicycle and rode over to his shop and got my rifle and rode home with it.
This was pre-1968, try that stunt now and see what happens.
Once I got home I sat there and looked at it like it was a puzzle. Where to start? Ok, stock comes off first. From there I worked the action and watched what did what. I did modify one screwdriver to have parallel sides only cos I couldn't find another driver that fit.
I took it apart, diagnosed the broken and worn parts. Went to a gun shop ( a real one ) and bought them. Then came home and repaired my 94. Guess what ... it worked.
I said all this to say that I'm amazed and maybe appalled at the number of folks that are scared to death to use their mind to look and study to see how something works and then proceed with out someone in person or on the 'net holding their hands and telling them how to do it.
I guess I came from a different era. If you're going to use it you gotta fix it and learn how. My first car was the same way. I had to fix a bunch of it to make it and keep it running. So was my second and third. Not till I bought the first computerized wonder did I quit having to MAKE them run. And only then cos I don't have the gazillion dollars worth of equipment to diagnose the stupid things.
Any way, the next one of you that needs help with a Win 94, try to study it and figure it out BEFORE you ask the internet wizards for help.
Marlins on the other hand are too simple for the average guy. You really need to ask help with them ......
Sorry for the rant, I just couldn't resist.
OBTH, you know what exploded drawings and instruction sheets are good for?
They make a good place to put your coffee cup so it don't leave wet rings on the work bench.
Joe