![]() If you replace a fuse, and it blows again, then you can be sure that something has gone awry.Īlways install fuses at the rating specified for your game. Locked on coils or flashers, direct shorts of power to ground, and many other reasons will cause a fuse to blow. When too much current is drawn through the circuit, the fuse should be the first part of the circuit to fail.Īlthough fuses sometimes fail due to old age or vibration, fuses usually fail for a reason. They are designed to be the "weakest link" in the circuit. Obviously, this is NOT recommended.įuses are designed into your game's electrical circuitry to protect the circuits from damage should some component fail and begin to draw too much electrical current. This section of PinWiki hosts general information common to all/most pinball machines. 44.10 Cleaning and Adjusting Rollover Switches.43 How to Properly File Switch Contacts.41 Counterfeit Integrated Circuits & Blacktopped Parts.27.1 Diode and Switch Matrix Wiring Orientation on a Microswitch. ![]() 26 Replacing obsolete/hard to find parts.23 Testing a Transistor, Silicon Controlled Rectifier (SCR) or Field Effect Transistor (FET).22.2 Bridge Rectifier Testing Procedure.22.1 General Information About Bridge Rectifiers.21 How coils, flashers, and motors are turned on.13 DIP (Dual In-line Package) Pin Numbering Convention.11.4 Desoldering Printed Circuit Board Through Hole Components.11.3.3 Using an old Socket to Align SIPs and Headers.11.3.2 Repairing traces or creating a "solder stitch".11.3.1 Bending Discrete Through-hole Components.11.3 Soldering on Printed Circuit Boards. ![]()
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