This pictorial will go step by step into what to do and how to fix problems with your fuses. Fuses in pinball machines are first line of defense when it comes to protecting and ruining your circuit boards.

Why would we do this?
Because we can, so hopefuly if you have a problem it could help you too.

IMPORTANT! Standard displaimer.
Please use due care, common sense and a lot of precaution while using this advice as TXPinball will not be held accountable for use/misuse/abuse or for any other way for you to mess something up. If in doubt, get a professional repairman. If you're electronically challenged, please do not use any advice on TXPinball.com website, or any tips and tricks offered at all, and please do not try to friggin' measure, poke around, do this or that, "diagnose" something and "fix" what you think is the great way to do something (like putting WD-40™ on flipper assemblies to "grease/lube them up to "work" better).

Do not touch and/or replace anything at all, if you are unsure of what exactly are you doing! Just friggin' stay away from the soldering iron, if you think you saw a few pictures here and think it is a piece of cake, but you have limited or no experience with it. Email us if you're stuck with a problem, we'll gladly try to help you.

If you suspect that your machine has faulty components, please seek advice from a qualified pinball rapairman to look at it and fix it properly. If you have any questions about modern pinball machines, we'll try to help within reason, so email us with your problem.

THIS ARTICLE IS YET TO BE WRITTEN AND IS UNFINISHED... nothing to see here.

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THIS ARTICLE IS NOT FINISHED AND IS YET TO BE WRITTEN. THE END

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