There are two switches at the coin door.
- The switch matrix switch for "Coin Door Closed". This is a SPDT switch that probably has one spade connector cut off. This would be the NC terminal. This is switch 22. There should be two female quick connectors. One GRN-RED. The other WHT-RED. You can call this the "memory protect" switch but it's a switch matrix switch rather than any direct switch so it's unlikely that it actually hardware protects the memory. If it does this then that function is in the ASIC. The software does not allow you to enter diagnostics if the coin door switch is closed. You can disconnect the two quick connectors and this should open the switch. If that still doesn't work then look carefully at the CPU board for potential alkaline damage to the switch matrix circuitry.
- The high power interlock switch. This is a DPDT switch that should have two spade connectors cut off. These would be the NC terminals. This interrupts the transformer secondary for the high voltage to the power driver board. There should be four female quick connectors. Two are BLK-YEL. Two are WHT-RED. You can bridge these two connectors to bypass the switch. Some machines also have a "tap" connection that routes wires from the transformer to the coin door interlock switch. You can remove this "tap" connection and also bypass the interlock switch.
If you have +20V at J106 and J107 then the interlock switch is NOT interrupting the high voltage. Check for voltage at the actual flasher bulb sockets. If none of the flashers work then you probably have an interruption somewhere in the wiring. If you're concerned post images of the connectors at J106 and J107. Also post images of the CPU board if you're concerned about that. Descriptions are great but seeing an image is much better.