I just worked on my first Spooky machine (Dominos) about a month ago. It came into the shop for repairs. I was sure surprised to open it up and NOT find a manual in it. Plus it sure looked funny with no score/instruction/pricing cards in the apron. Heck, it doesn't even have a service outlet to plug in a soldering iron. I can see why the OP would be pissed at not getting the items commonly found in other manufacturer's machines.

Can someone please show me where on Spooky's website is a link to download a manual, schematics, and score cards? I would happily download a manual and get it printed out at Kinko's. Williams manuals were pretty detailed with game software settings/adjustments, schematics, part lists, drawings, etc. Pretty much everything a tech needed whether repairing the machine on location or in the shop or in a private home.

BTW Whitey, I used to live in San Mateo in the early 1970's.

Thank you, but I already know about those single page documents. Where's the most important one like the coils chart? Where's the 120 volt AC power wiring diagram? Where's the coin door wiring diagram? Where's the board schematics?

Exactly. Just look at any 1990's Williams pinball manual. That's the way a manual should be: clear, concise, and with all the information a technician needs to service a machine whether it's on location, in the shop, or in a private home. Plus an illustrated parts list in case a part(s) might need to be ordered.

I will add to this a FUSE LIST and location of said fuses.

I don't need it now, but in the future, other technicians will need that information. Just look at Williams manuals. You'll find AC power wiring diagrams, DC power wiring diagrams, which driver transistor operates which coil or lamp, and schematics of every single board in the machine. This is why I put together as much as I could for the pinwiki Spooky Pinball Repair Guide there, to help other folks repair their Spooky machine.

Without board schematics, how is a game board supposed to get fixed? Send the board to Ben Heck or Multimorphic for repair? If that's case, that can mean an on-location game could be down for weeks. What if either company should suddenly go out of business?

I've never heard of that repository nor ever knew of it's existance.

When I first worked on Dominos (for an "all flippers dead" symptom), the first thing I thought is "it must be a blown fuse". Then I started looking for fuses. I was floored when at first glance I couldn't find any fuses. I kept thinking "where the fuck are the fuses?". I looked everywhere. Then I looked up again at the game board. There were some little black rectangle things on the board about the size of a fuse that caught my eye. I started poking around them when the top of one these black rectangles popped off. There inside was a fuse! Who in the hell hides fuses? Sure enough, after popping the tops off the other black rectangles, I found all the fuses and there was a blown one. There should have at least been a fuse label in the backbox like Williams provided on their machines. Saves a lot of grief and time in my opinion.

Until Spooky starts providing some real technical documention on their website, they should change the name of their company to "Backyard Pinball" in my opinion.

How about they post pdf files instead. I can't open the files there.

Here is some driver transistor information I compiled for Dominos:

Transistors "SOL0" through "SOL23" are type IRL540PBF mosfets (solenoid drivers).

Transistors "GI0" through "GI15" are type TIP102.

Transistors "U20" through "U27" are type TIP107.

Transistors "U28" through "U35" are type TIP102.

Fuse F1 (3 amp slo-blo) controls solenoids 0 through 7.

Fuse F2 (3 amp slo-blo) controls solenoids 8 through 15.

Fuse F3 (3 amp slo-blo) controls solenoids 16 through 23.