The power to these coils should be momentary -- enough to advance the reel only. They should not buzz or chatter.

You need to find the root cause of why they are being energized.

Either it is energized and not opening the EOS so they are not cutting out; or there is a stuck scoring switch somewhere.

If it is actually buzzing/energized while you are playing, you need to find out why. It's not the reel itself that is the problem.

It is not meant to be constantly energized; you might burn up the coil by doing so. Quick check in an ohm calculator for that coil shows it to draw about 3 amps at 24V.

I owned a Jive Time many years ago and never had any such problem. Whenever testing a game you should always make sure whatever you are testing is done in the proper context. (I.e. playfield and scoring In the live position, game over in game over position, start in the start position etc.). All these people that use jumpers and try to bypass circuits damage games, blow fuses, and waste a lot of time. AZKenny

redrock -- make sure the game is off. Then prop up your playfield and see if any switches are stuck. Inspect the points on each thing that scores 10 or 100 points and make sure the blades have a small gap. By the way, Jive Time is only one of a few games that can be both a replay and add-a-ball game at the same time. AZKenny