Been spending a lot of time on this Klondike. First pin. Would not reset score and a few other problems. Cleaned up the ball count unit, match unit and the score wheels, now resets all reels back to zero. ONly two problems left. The three out holes and also the bottom eject will only work one time after a reset/new game. If the ball lands in any hole, it will be ejected, but when it lands in any of them a second time, it just stays. or if it lands in the bottom hole, nothing happens either. Second problem, the bumper/slingshots and flippers are very weak. I have cleaned all switch/button contacts with change. Could someone help point me in the right direction here, thanks.

Ok, I checked the jones plug. That's alright. I checked the voltage at the leaf switch on the top left and the one bottom left rollover switches. 25V. After being activated once, the voltage dropped to only 10V and both failed to work after that, as did the three outholes. Like I said, I'm new to the pinballs scene so please have patience.

Well, went through all this cleaning switches and everything. No difference. Seems the common thing here is everything that "scores reel value" is what is not working. Tried looking at the schematic but don't see any mention of that at all. There are a few switches that score the reel value as you can see here, but not sure where to go from here or what a common component could be related to this.

klondike playfield 2.jpg

This is actually just a reference picture. I removed the playfield and took out the bottom board to get access to cleaning it up. I went over every switch, cleaned and made sure the proper contacts were working. I found one switch on the index wheel on the score motor that was not making contact. It was the one that opens the eject circuit. Problem is now, it will not reset, the bottom ejecter and the down post are stuck in a loop. I tried to follow the schematic and went over everything pertaining to them with no avail. No switches seem to be stuck closed or anything. Checked the switch wires for any shorts or something loose. If I stick a card in that switch on the score motor, all stops, but back to the original problem with a dead eject circuit. All coils seem to be ohm out between 10 and 14 ohms in circuit.Is there anything else that could short that I'm not thinking of? Here's a quick vid of what it's doing.

http://vid656.photobucket.com/albums/uu287/RileyB_09/VID_20150529_182500962_zps15wwm9ns.mp4

Might I add it only does this when a new game is started. When it's initially turned on, it resets and stops as it should.

I'm thinking this could be a wiring/short problem somewhere. Seeing as it's the outhole relay that keeps cycling the ball eject every rotation of the score motor, I took the DMM and tried to follow from the eject coil back to see if I could find a short somewhere. Confusing thing is, just about everything I touched showed continuity. Even both sides of open switches were beeping. Hooked up to the ground strap and it would beep in a lot of places you wouldn't think, like both lugs of a coil, switches and so on. Is this normal for EM pinballs?
On a side note, when the outhole relay activates on one of it's cycles, there is a fairly large blue spark on one of the switches, this a tell tale sign of something? Any help on this is appreciated. Thanks

Thanks for the reply. To answer your questions
#1 Turn game on with switch, press left flipper. Works, game lights up
#2 Coin game up, credit adds
#3 Press start button, score resets to zero,,,then see below
The up/down post activates/de-activates, then ejects ball into shooter lane,,, this constantly does this after the score reset with each revolution of the score motor. As you can see in the video, the outhole coil switches, then the up/down post followed by the kicker. While it's doing this, the ball count reduces each time, and when the last,or third eject goes, it tallys the bonus and goes into game over.

I have checked all the switches on the roll overs and on the score motor, cleaned them with a proper flex stone. I will check the switch situations later and report back. I'm, just on my way out to work. Thank you for this manual. I only had the schematic.

Finally solved. Turns out this was a gravity problem. There was a small piece metal strip between the contacts of the eject switch with no fish paper. The weight of the actuator was enough to close the circuit without the contacts even being close to closed. A small adjustment was enough to fix. Thanks so much RM for the help and the manual. Next up to pick at, a Chicago Coin and a Grid Iron.