Recently lost my right flipper, no power.

On the power driver board Fuse 112 was good ,but Fuse 102 was blown, replaced it and it blew again. I am suspecting BR3 rectifier, but haven't pulled the board to tested it yet. My pins don't break down often but when they do I need to go into learning mod, but there is much to learn, so I am looking for advice if I am on the right path from someone who knows these old Williams boards better than me.

I ill check that tonight. You are referring to the EOS?

Thanks I will certainly check the clearance in that area.

Thanks I will try this to narrow it down.

I had a Dirty Harry with one right flipper out and blowing fuses and I found a bad rectifier on the Fliptronic board that fixed it. Thought it might be similar with the Power Driver board on T2.

I will dig deeper. Thanks.

I changed the fuse last night, powered up and started a game, no power to flipper. I didn't check to see if it blows on power up or just when a game starts.
I need to find more fuses.
Would you know what q # transistor on the Power Driver board would be associated with the Right flipper? The manual doesn't have good schematics or board layout.

I robbed the fuse from the working left flipper and put it in F102, power on, tested voltage on coil lugs, 70 VDC, fuse didn't blow till it hit the flipper button.

I checked the clearance at the leaf on the cabinet switch and it does hit the ball plunger when button is hit, never did it before but something must have changed. Would that cause a short. I need to round up some fuses to do more testing. Out of stock of 3a slo blow.

I am waiting on 3A Slo fuses from Digikey, but in the meantime, would 4A slo be too much to test with? It is a 2.5A from factory spec but had 3A installed, but I am worried 4A may be too big to use temporary to see if the cabinet switch shorting on the plunger is the problem.

I better wait for the right size. I am modifying the switch now to get more clearance. I am hopeful that is all my problems.

I have to say, I love this fucking game, even though it is pissing me off right now. I am just mad I am not playing it.

That looks like a great idea for testing. Much better than going through several fuses to check for problems. I may get these for future issues. Thanks.

Update, I got a buddy to borrow (steal) a couple fuses from work, put it in and blows F102. Removed coil and installed a different known working one and boom we are back in business. I can't see that coil blowing but maybe one or both of the diodes is cooked?

But thanks for all the help from everyone. We are back in business.