I have replaced the bellows on one of these cameras, but it has been a few years since I last did it on this model. Ordinarily I would disassemble my example to confirm, but I currently have a partially exposed roll of film in it. If I recall correctly, you won't be able to access the working bits of the shutter without using a spanner to remove it from the lens board. Removing all the screws on the front panel will allow you to detach the scissor struts, remove the front panel from the shutter assembly, and detach the speed and aperture scale from the shutter, but there is then a cover plate for the shutter which is held on by three screws fastened from the rear of the shutter. Thus, you need to remove the shutter from the lens board before you can access these screws.
You should be able to remove both the front and rear lens elements before detaching the shutter from the lens board, in order to prevent damaging them. I actually prefer to use a watch crab with the pinions ground flat rather than a conventional lens spanner, as it reduces the risk of something poking through the bellows. Something like this:
https://www.sciplus.com/spanner-wre...MIo-bg2Ies7gIVE4dbCh18ZQmbEAQYBiABEgJEcvD_BwE
Once you have loosened the retaining ring a turn or two, you should be able to use a wooden stick or such the rest of the way, further reducing the risk of damaging the bellows. Although, of course, some care must be taken in the process.
If you haven't seen these, May I suggest you look into them:
https://pheugo.com/cameras/index.php?page=vpauto
https://pheugo.com/cameras/index.php?page=kodakbb
By the way, your example looks to be a higher end model, having a doublet rather than the ordinary meniscus lens. Good Luck.
If you have any further questions, feel free to inquire.