Bump... This is still of benefit to Williams SS owners and shouldn't dry up.

I got one going in Flash soon.

It'll free up space to try something Ken Layton suggested - splitting the 20A GI fuse circuit into a 4X5A block, for simpler lighting diagnostics.

Thanks - I'll study it.

OK... I finally got around to installing the bridge board in my Flash. I guess it's my "Ken Layton Memorial" install, as he was the one who suggested I use the board instead of just replacing the filter capacitor. Unfortunately, he's not around to share in the joy of completing the task.

Anyway, it looks right to me, but I haven't quite screwed up my courage to turn the machine on. Any comments?

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Thanks - that was my method. How's yours doing?

Our local assn. had a repair party to which a guy brought an F14. "What's the problem?" we asked. He plugged it in and the siren came on and stayed on! Wow!

If I finish a project in the evening, I don't test it 'til the next morning - that way, if it doesn't work I don't lose sleep trying to figure out what's wrong. So... I powered up the Flash this morning and it looks and plays fine.

The board is well made and installs neatly; thanks Peter Koch!

Thanks, Peter. I bought the stuff to split the lighting fuses, but I'm going to wait a bit. I'm not "professional grade" at pinball repair and hold myself to one change at a time. If something goes wrong, I don't have so many places to look for the reason.

I appreciate your attention, and your nice bridge board!

Greg

p.s. Did you solder one wire across the bottom tabs of the 4 fuse holders in your Firepower photo?

OK, thanks.