Don't panic!
It's salvageable.
Q33 is fried. It's a TIP-122, which can be replaced with a TIP-102.
Q33 drives the, you guessed it, outhole kicker and the bottom right flasher.
My guess is that your outhole coil may be toast too.

It's tough to tell which failed first, the coil or the transistor. When one fails, the problem can cascade to the other.

Use your DMM to measure the resistance of the outhole kicker. If it's less than 2 ohms, it's considered shorted. Or, just see if the plunger will still slide inside the coil. Usually, they melt pretty good, but you also generally see smoke from the area.

Q33 definitely needs replacement. There could be other problems upstream of that transistor.

That's the long and short of it.
If you don't have the proper tools, experience and technique, send the board to a pro. There are several folks qualified to fix it, including me. Drop me a PM if you'd like me to take care of it.

If the coil needs to be replaced, it should be a AE-23-800.
--
Chris Hibler - CARGPB #31
http://www.Team-EM.com
http://webpages.charter.net/chibler/Pinball/index.htm
http://www.PinWikicom - The Place to go for Pinball Repair Info

That burned area around the transistor really looks bad. I have done my own board repairs, but one of the guys that works on them all the time should be better able to let you know if that looks fixable.

It is possible that one or more of the fuses was not of the correct rating.

It's fixable. Relax and follow Chris' directions.

I would definitely double-check your fuses as o-din suggested. That fried transistor looks bad but I doubt it messed up the board beyond all hope of repair. Make sure the coil is good before trying to run the game with a fixed/new board (personally, I'd just replace it whether it appears to be okay or not, just to err on the side of safety).

My concern would be the PCB in that area would be damaged badly enough, that even replacing the component may not fix it.

Tim

That is always a concern, but that meltdown looks pretty typical

Iso will clean all that up. Usually looks worse than it is and people who do not know how to fix them right or use the wrong tools are more likely to do more damage than a blown transistor provided the correct fuses were used . Chris and vid are right as usual should be an easy fix if you are set up to work on circuit boards.

Shouldn't the fuse have blown first ? does it have correct fuse for the circuit.
Board still looks ok

Sometimes...they don't. We'd like them too, but if they worked like that, we'd never see a melted coil.
--
Chris Hibler - CARGPB #31
http://www.Team-EM.com
http://webpages.charter.net/chibler/Pinball/index.htm
http://www.PinWiki.com - The new place for pinball repair info

Chris your right, I had a Roadshow with a bad transistor and coil, some idiot decided to put a 16amp fuse instead of a 5amp and when I replaced the coil and switched it on…………… well flaming resistors