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Sorry, just seen your edit from earlier. The article is from a copy of Clay's guides ( the bible of pinball repair! ) I got years ago. It's since been removed from his site but you can probably still find it about on tinterweb. Pinwiki is also a good resource
IMO, if you're still having fun repairing it then I would keep going.
It's a great board to learn on and the skills gained in being able to repair these sorts of issues will be invaluable if (when!) it happens in the future.
If it's becoming a chore, then put it to one side for another day or keep as a 'practice' board.
IMO, if you're still having fun repairing it then I would keep going.
It's a great board to learn on and the skills gained in being able to repair these sorts of issues will be invaluable if (when!) it happens in the future.
If it's becoming a chore, then put it to one side for another day or keep as a 'practice' board.