A little history first, when I first bought my TAF the right flipper was always a little weak. I bought a new flipper coil thinking that was the problem. The new coil would blow the fuse after a little bit of playing. Figured they gave me the wrong coil so I put the old one back, because a weak flipper was better than one that blows a fuse (also adjusted it so that helped make it stronger). I just shopped my pin and bought all new flipper re-build kits. First game I played the right flipper immediately blew a fuse (accidentally flip flopped the outside wires). Fixed that, but then if you rapidly and repeatedly or just cradled it (not sure which) hit the button (like my 4 y/o did) it blew again (didn't blow when I was playing). Put new diodes on it cause they're cheap and thought I read somewhere they cause problems. Still blows a fuse. Ohmed the left flipper and I have 4.1 ohms on the high power coil and 155.6 ohms on the low coil. On the right the high is 4.1 ohms and .2 ohms on the low power coil. Obviously the low power coil is shorted out. But here's the thing I still have the replacement coil, tested it, and it too has a shorted out low power coil. So before I buy a new flipper coil what would cause 2 coils to have the low power coil short? (Did flip-flopping the outside wires by accident do it, although I don't remember doing that on the replacement coil). Bad board? How do I test the board to know it's bad? Hoping it's a resistor or something small as compared to replacing a whole board.
Any help or insight is appreciated as I would like my kids to play the pin without constantly tripping a fuse.