OP

Quoted from vid1900:

Next we move over to the High Voltage section.
Note that if you are using LED displays (like Xpin or Pinscore), you don't need to update this section at all. The high voltage is only used for the older gas displays; LED displays run on only 5v.
In fact, you can just pull fuse F1 if you are using LED displays. This will kill power to the high voltage section, making the game slightly more reliable (you can't have a component short out or catch fire if it does not have power).

OP

Quoted from vid1900:

We need a few parts to make a clean installation:
(2) Chassis Mount Fuse Holders
(4) Female Spade Connectors
(2) 8" Pieces of 16-18 gauge stranded copper wire. One Red, one Blue.
The Fuse Holders you can get from Great Plains or Radio Shack:
http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.jsp?productId=2062257
http://www.greatplainselectronics.com/search.asp?pg=1&stext=354001GY&sprice=&stype=&scat=
The Spade Connectors crimp on. You remove the Plastic Insulator, crimp, then put the Insulator back on. Don't forget to slide the Insulators down the wire BEFORE you crimp the 2nd Spade. Otherwise you won't be able to put them on after.
http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.jsp?productId=2104091
If you have any dead PC Power Supplies laying around the shop, you can snip off the correct color wires without buying a whole roll at the auto parts store.

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OP

Quoted from vid1900:

The wire diameter for different sized spade connectors is stamped in tiny letters on the edge.
One size might be 20-22 Gage, another might be 12-14 Gage...... The smaller the number, the larger diameter of the wire.