Crafting Materials & Farming Details
Once you have the schematic, Field Repair Bot 110G crafts from three components - good to know these ahead of time.
| Component | Quantity | Source |
| Adamantite Bar | 8 | Mining / AH |
| Fel Iron Bolts | 8 | Crafted |
| Khorium Power Core | 1 | Crafted |
In raw materials, one craft costs 16 Adamantite Ore, 16 Fel Iron Ore, 6 Khorium Ore, and 10 Mote of Fire. On WoW: TBC Anniversary servers, Khorium remains the priciest component - nodes are rare and competition for them runs high. One craft gives you 5 bot charges though, so the material cost isn't as brutal as it looks at first glance.
What is Schematic: Field Repair Bot 110G?
Schematic: Field Repair Bot 110G is an Engineering recipe in World of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade, added in patch 2.3.0. It drops from Gan'arg Analyzers in Blade's Edge Mountains and teaches engineers to craft a portable repair bot - a robot that deploys anywhere, works for 10 minutes as a repair vendor, and sells basic reagents on the spot.
For gamers in TBC Anniversary, this schematic is a must-have for two reasons. First, the repair bot solves a real raid problem: when gear falls apart after a string of wipes, the whole group sits around waiting for someone to fly out and repair. Second, farming the schematic yourself is an RNG coin flip with an 8% chance and slow mob respawns - you can easily waste an entire evening and walk away empty-handed. A purchase through our service cuts out that gamble: you get the recipe without the frustration and start bringing value to your raid group right away instead of looping over Ogri'la on your mount waiting for respawns.
Where to Farm and Why It's a Pain
Gan'arg Analyzers spawn in two clusters in Blade's Edge Mountains: between Forge Camp: Terror and Forge Camp: Wrath, up in the Ogri'la area. You can only reach them on a flying mount - the platforms sit in the air with no ground access. The route holds 6-8 mobs at a time, and right next to them live other Gan'arg - Tinkerers and Engineers that look almost identical but don't carry the schematic in their drop list. Newer players kill everything in sight and rage when nothing drops. The farm itself is a monotonous loop: kill 6, wait 5 minutes for the respawn, kill 6 more. At an 8% drop rate you need roughly 12-13 kills per drop on average, but the RNG wall is real - some people get it on their first mob, others sit there for 4 hours. Throw in server competition for the same mobs, and an order through a cheap service saves more than just time - it saves your sanity.




