  The multi-nucleon transfer reaction between 136Xe beam and 198Pt target at
the beam energy 7 MeV/u was studied using the large acceptance spectrometer
VAMOS++ coupled with the newly installed second arm time-of-flight and delayed
$\gamma$-ray spectrometer CATLIFE (Complementary Arm for Target LIke
FragmEnts). The CATLIFE detector is composed of a large area multi-wire
proportional chamber and the EXOGAM HPGe clover detectors with an ion flight
length of 1230 mm. Direct measurement of the target-like fragments (TLF) and
the delayed $\gamma$-rays from the isomeric state helps to improve TLF
identification. The use of the velocity of TLFs and the delayed $\gamma$-ray
demonstrate the proof of principle and effectiveness of the new setup.
