I'm not sure how exactly the plot thickens or what I would have to gain but not telling the full story up front like I did but you go on with your bad self Pinball Wizard
Before you do though you may want to go back to the statement in my first post "I was replacing a #47 bulb on one of the top bumpers with an LED 47 and when I twisted the bulb the metal underneath hit a screw and shorted out my GI track."
If you look at the picture you will see that the standard light bracket has a wavy pice on the bottom. That piece has the ability to turn due to the fact that it looks like it's connected by a rivet type thing. I would guess that over time (machine is from 1980) that it loosens and turns more easily. Ie. Like when a guys is replacing a light bulb and twisting to lock it in.
To be more specific with my answers...
The WHAT, the the wavy metal piece and the WAS is directly under lamp socket.
As for testing out the transformer, I asked how to do that and never got a response.
Posted by: Toadie
« on: June 05, 2013, 08:01:53 pm »
Insert Quote
While the board is out, is there a way for me to test the transformer?
I'm not sure how to do it