Pull and check fuse(s) involved with a meter.

LTG : )

Do you know how to check fuses? I believe that game has it's own flipper board like high speed. Fuse in the lower middle

Now is a good time to learn.

Youtube - lots of short how to videos to use a meter, maybe even your brand. And short how to videos on how to check continuity.

This is a good start. Watch it, see the small glass tube with metal ends ? That is the kind of fuse you are looking for. Good practice to check every one you see in your game. Under playfield and in the backbox.

LTG : )

Remove from game or holder they are pushed into. See the video in the link I provided.

LTG : )

In case you haven't found it. Here is a pic from ipdb.org. The guys thumb is touching the fuse holder for the flippers. If blown, check the manual for proper size replacement fuse. And it may blow again. At least until your new parts are installed.

image-7 (resized).jpg

Also note whether the fuse is a slow blow before you replace it so you have it correct.

See your top pic? There's the flipper fuse, helpfully labeled "50v flipper power"

That is the flipper board I was talking about, fuse in middle of the board. Test or replace it, but you will still need to figure out why it blew in the first place.

This because of a dirty and miss adjusted EOS switch. And this is why the fuse is burnt.

Most people believe that a EOS switch can just be screwed in place and your done, not so. Most times there is a coating on the contacts that needs to be cleaned off. Secondly there are spacers installed in between the blades to keep the contacts closed, but is there enough tension holding them closed for good electrical contact. Both of these issues make for a weak flipper. Now when the flipper is in the up position you need to adjust the EOS switch to have a 1/8 inch gap. If this is too small the coil will get hot and the fuse can burn. If this gap is too big the flipper will be weak also. If you change this adjustment you need to recheck the other adjustment. You only adjust the single blade contact, not the blade with the stiffener. You also need to make sure the the contacts meet each other squarely both vertically and horizontally so that they can pass current across the whole surface of the contacts.

I've learned the hard way to always clean the coating off of all new switch contacts (EOS, flipper buttons, pop bumpers etc). I use a 3/4" wide x 4" long strip of 600 grit sandpaper folded in half (so there's sandpaper on both sides). Hold the switch contacts closed with the sandpaper between them and drag the sandpaper strip a few inches. Do this once or twice and it should be good. Check for continuity with the mulitmeter afterwards to confirm good contact.