Hoping someone here can please help me. I am about as new with this as anyone could possibly get, but not new to mechanical and electrical troubleshooting. I just replaced the right flipper assembly on my pin bot. I bought the complete assembly that included the lane change switches, now that it’s replaced, the game is doing a bunch of odd things. If I hit the right flipper, the game registers points if I hit the left flipper it tilts. If I hit the far left lane switch, it adds a credit to the game, and if I hit the far right lane switch, it ends the game. Any help is greatly appreciated.

I moved the wires over one at a time, but still managed to put them in the wrong place on the aux switches. I’m confident I have them in the right place now, and I’m confident the diodes are correct.

The switches seem fairly straightforward, one is normally closed and it opens and the other one closes at eos. I see there is a procedure to set the gaps in the manual, but I have my doubts that’s the problem. I have a feeling I shorted something out when the wiring was wrong.

I’m headed out to do Christmas stuff with my wife and daughter, I’ll try the ideas above when I get back.

I have a bad feeling I did put high voltage on the switch matrix when I had the wiring wrong the first time.

I was able to find a post about someone else that had exactly the same symptoms. He ended up finding transistor Q49 was bad.

I’m finding mixed answers online, can a transistor be tested while still in the circuit? I’m assuming not since it could feed elsewhere through the system and give false readings?

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Here's what I found. I don't understand why I'm getting a reading E-C, but maybe that's because they are still on the board? Q49 is definitely different, but is it enough to consider it bad? I would expect OL if it was bad.
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Just to close the loop on this one, I replaced Q49 and it fixed the problems.