Recording Subsequent Expenditures After 25% of the useful life had expired on equipment with an original cost of $150,000 and no salvage value, a major component of the equipment is unexpectedly replaced. The old component was expected to last as long as the equipment itself, and the company’s accounting records on the component indicate it originally cost $30,000 and had no expected salvage value. The replacement component cost $45,000 and has no usefulness beyond that of the equipment. Prepare the entries to record the component replacement, assuming a cash purchase. Note: Record debit accounts in alphabetical order using the first letter of the account name. Account Name Dr. Cr. AnswerCashPrepaid InsuranceEquipmentBuildingLandConstruction in ProcessAccumulated               DepreciationAccounts PayableProperty Tax PayableAsset Retirement ObligationNote PayableDiscount on Note               PayableCommon StockPaid-in Capital in Excess of Par—Common StockContribution RevenueGain on Asset               ExchangeAccretion ExpenseDepreciation ExpenseInsurance ExpenseInterest ExpenseRepair ExpenseLoss on               Asset ExchangeLoss on Asset ReplacementLoss on Construction of BuildingLoss on DisposalLoss on Settlement               of Asset Retirement ObligationN/A Answer   Answer   AnswerCashPrepaid InsuranceEquipmentBuildingLandConstruction in ProcessAccumulated               DepreciationAccounts PayableProperty Tax PayableAsset Retirement ObligationNote PayableDiscount on Note               PayableCommon StockPaid-in Capital in Excess of Par—Common StockContribution RevenueGain on Asset               ExchangeAccretion ExpenseDepreciation ExpenseInsurance ExpenseInterest ExpenseRepair ExpenseLoss on               Asset ExchangeLoss on Asset ReplacementLoss on Construction of BuildingLoss on DisposalLoss on Settlement               of Asset Retirement ObligationN/A Answer   Answer   AnswerCashPrepaid InsuranceEquipmentBuildingLandConstruction in ProcessAccumulated               DepreciationAccounts PayableProperty Tax PayableAsset Retirement ObligationNote PayableDiscount on Note               PayableCommon StockPaid-in Capital in Excess of Par—Common StockContribution RevenueGain on Asset               ExchangeAccretion ExpenseDepreciation ExpenseInsurance ExpenseInterest ExpenseRepair ExpenseLoss on               Asset ExchangeLoss on Asset ReplacementLoss on Construction of BuildingLoss on DisposalLoss on Settlement               of Asset Retirement ObligationN/A Answer   Answer   To remove old component.     AnswerCashPrepaid InsuranceEquipmentBuildingLandConstruction in ProcessAccumulated               DepreciationAccounts PayableProperty Tax PayableAsset Retirement ObligationNote PayableDiscount on Note               PayableCommon StockPaid-in Capital in Excess of Par—Common StockContribution RevenueGain on Asset               ExchangeAccretion ExpenseDepreciation ExpenseInsurance ExpenseInterest ExpenseRepair ExpenseLoss on               Asset ExchangeLoss on Asset ReplacementLoss on Construction of BuildingLoss on DisposalLoss on Settlement               of Asset Retirement ObligationN/A Answer   Answer   AnswerCashPrepaid InsuranceEquipmentBuildingLandConstruction in ProcessAccumulated               DepreciationAccounts PayableProperty Tax PayableAsset Retirement ObligationNote PayableDiscount on Note               PayableCommon StockPaid-in Capital in Excess of Par—Common StockContribution RevenueGain on Asset               ExchangeAccretion ExpenseDepreciation ExpenseInsurance ExpenseInterest ExpenseRepair ExpenseLoss on               Asset ExchangeLoss on Asset ReplacementLoss on Construction of BuildingLoss on DisposalLoss on Settlement               of Asset Retirement ObligationN/A Answer   Answer   To record replacement.

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Recording Subsequent Expenditures

After 25% of the useful life had expired on equipment with an original cost of $150,000 and no salvage value, a major component of the equipment is unexpectedly replaced. The old component was expected to last as long as the equipment itself, and the company’s accounting records on the component indicate it originally cost $30,000 and had no expected salvage value. The replacement component cost $45,000 and has no usefulness beyond that of the equipment.

Prepare the entries to record the component replacement, assuming a cash purchase.
Note: Record debit accounts in alphabetical order using the first letter of the account name.

Account Name Dr. Cr.
AnswerCashPrepaid InsuranceEquipmentBuildingLandConstruction in ProcessAccumulated               DepreciationAccounts PayableProperty Tax PayableAsset Retirement ObligationNote PayableDiscount on Note               PayableCommon StockPaid-in Capital in Excess of Par—Common StockContribution RevenueGain on Asset               ExchangeAccretion ExpenseDepreciation ExpenseInsurance ExpenseInterest ExpenseRepair ExpenseLoss on               Asset ExchangeLoss on Asset ReplacementLoss on Construction of BuildingLoss on DisposalLoss on Settlement               of Asset Retirement ObligationN/A Answer
 
Answer
 
AnswerCashPrepaid InsuranceEquipmentBuildingLandConstruction in ProcessAccumulated               DepreciationAccounts PayableProperty Tax PayableAsset Retirement ObligationNote PayableDiscount on Note               PayableCommon StockPaid-in Capital in Excess of Par—Common StockContribution RevenueGain on Asset               ExchangeAccretion ExpenseDepreciation ExpenseInsurance ExpenseInterest ExpenseRepair ExpenseLoss on               Asset ExchangeLoss on Asset ReplacementLoss on Construction of BuildingLoss on DisposalLoss on Settlement               of Asset Retirement ObligationN/A Answer
 
Answer
 
AnswerCashPrepaid InsuranceEquipmentBuildingLandConstruction in ProcessAccumulated               DepreciationAccounts PayableProperty Tax PayableAsset Retirement ObligationNote PayableDiscount on Note               PayableCommon StockPaid-in Capital in Excess of Par—Common StockContribution RevenueGain on Asset               ExchangeAccretion ExpenseDepreciation ExpenseInsurance ExpenseInterest ExpenseRepair ExpenseLoss on               Asset ExchangeLoss on Asset ReplacementLoss on Construction of BuildingLoss on DisposalLoss on Settlement               of Asset Retirement ObligationN/A Answer
 
Answer
 
To remove old component.    
AnswerCashPrepaid InsuranceEquipmentBuildingLandConstruction in ProcessAccumulated               DepreciationAccounts PayableProperty Tax PayableAsset Retirement ObligationNote PayableDiscount on Note               PayableCommon StockPaid-in Capital in Excess of Par—Common StockContribution RevenueGain on Asset               ExchangeAccretion ExpenseDepreciation ExpenseInsurance ExpenseInterest ExpenseRepair ExpenseLoss on               Asset ExchangeLoss on Asset ReplacementLoss on Construction of BuildingLoss on DisposalLoss on Settlement               of Asset Retirement ObligationN/A Answer
 
Answer
 
AnswerCashPrepaid InsuranceEquipmentBuildingLandConstruction in ProcessAccumulated               DepreciationAccounts PayableProperty Tax PayableAsset Retirement ObligationNote PayableDiscount on Note               PayableCommon StockPaid-in Capital in Excess of Par—Common StockContribution RevenueGain on Asset               ExchangeAccretion ExpenseDepreciation ExpenseInsurance ExpenseInterest ExpenseRepair ExpenseLoss on               Asset ExchangeLoss on Asset ReplacementLoss on Construction of BuildingLoss on DisposalLoss on Settlement               of Asset Retirement ObligationN/A Answer
 
Answer
 
To record replacement.  
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