looks correct. :-)
CP1 - is black on 120V model. CP1 is violet on export.
CP2 - is white on 120V model. CP2 changes on export model w/ volt selection. @ 120V it's white, @ 230V it's white/black, @ 240V it's black.
CP3 - is red/black on export model.
CP5 - is black/green on export model.
we know that CP1 and CP2 are always the hot and the neutral connections.
on export model we have 8 connection points CP1thru CP8.
CP1, CP3, and CP5 primary leads wired to the PCB and they don't change.
CP3 and CP4 are shorted on the export model.
CP5 and CP6 are shorted on the export model.
CP7 is left open on export model.
CP8 is left open on export model.
for 230V:
CP1 is violet - goes to fuse - violet is always the hot on export model (at least you'll get that right, the rest is a coin-toss - j/k.).
CP6 is black/yellow and CP6 shorts to CP5 black/green,
CP7 is white goes to no connection.
CP2 is white/black goes to TH1 (neuetral).
CP8 is black goes to no connection.
CP3 is black/red shorts to CP4 which is unused.
you have 3 active winding connections:
CP1 - violet which is hot.
CP6 - black/yellow shorts to black/green
CP2 - white/black which is neutral.
i'm guessing that every primary wire in the original layout HAD to have a tie point likely to satisfy UL/VDE etc., so that they are not cut and left as taped off flying leads.
--DL