Difference between revisions of "Bally Home Models"

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===Flipper problems===
 
===Flipper problems===
 
===Pop bumper problems===
 
===Pop bumper problems===
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Pop Bumper part number conversions. Original Bally home model part numbers to the more common commercial Bally part numbers.
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0017-00042-0122 Pop Bumper Body use # C-114-3
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0017-00042-0121 White Pop Bumper Skirt use # C-790-1
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0017-00042-0123 Base use # C-115-1
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0010-00236-0000 Base Spring use # SP-200-177
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0606-00040-0000 Rod & Ring Assembly use # A-1873
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0017-00009-0339 Fibre Yoke use # P-3656
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0017-00009-0338 Steel Yoke use # P-3656-5
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0606-00728-0000 Plunger use # S-496-118
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0606-00033-0000 Mounting Bracket Assembly use # A-613-1
  
 
==Repair Logs==
 
==Repair Logs==
 
Did you do a repair? Log it here as a possible solution for others.
 
Did you do a repair? Log it here as a possible solution for others.

Revision as of 13:28, 11 December 2011

ExclamationPoint.jpg
Note: This page is a work in progress. Please help get it to a completed state by adding any useful information to it.


Click to go back to the Bally/Stern solid state repair guides index.

1 Introduction

Put system info here

2 Games

2.1 Series 1

  • 606-1000 Fireball
  • 614-1000 Evel Knievel
  • 614-3000 Fireball

2.2 Series 2

  • 614-2000 Captain Fantastic
  • 614-4000 Galaxy Ranger
  • 614-5000 Fireball

3 Technical Info

Coil cross reference:

Midway # A614-00014 (red wrapper) 4.3 ohms resistance is the same as Bally # AP-24-725. These are typically used as thumper bumper coils.

Midway # A614-00016 (blue wrapper) 1.4 ohms resistance of the main winding, 16.5 ohms resistance of the hold winding is the same as Bally # AF-23-300/28-1000. These are typically used as flipper coils.

Midway # A614-00017 (white wrapper) 3.8 ohms resistance is the same as Bally # AP-23-750. These are typically used as slingshot kicker coils.

Midway # A614-00047 (yellow wrapper) is the same as Bally # AP-23-575. These are typically used as the outhole (ball return) kicker coil.

Schematics are posted at this website:

http://www.tinlin.net/jim/pinball/schematics.html

4 Problems and Solutions

4.1 Power Problems

Series 2 power transformer box assembly uses Littlefuse twist tab mount circuit breakers instead of fuses. The red shaft of the circuit breakers stick out the rear of the cabinet in a slot. There are three 2.5 amp hold, 4.0 amp trip breakers and two 3.9 amp hold, 6.0 amp trip breakers mounted to this transformer box.

The gray wire from a 2.5 amp breaker feeds the controlled (switched) illumination circuit. The black wire from a 2.5 amp breaker feeds the left thumper bumper and left slingshot coils. The yellow wire from a 2.5 amp breaker feeds the right thumper bumper, right slingshot, and outhole (ball return) coils. The brown wire from a 3.9 amp breaker feeds the 6 volt playfield general illumination circuit. The blue wire from a 3.9 amp breaker feeds backbox general illumination and gameboard logic supply. There are two windings of the power transformer that are NOT fused: the 120 volt primary and the 18 volt (red wires) secondary. The power transformer used in the Series 2 power box is Midway # MT-60A.

4.2 MPU boot issues

4.2.1 Relocating the battery from the MPU board

The Bally home model pinball machines did not utilize any on-board batteries for data storage, and thus there is no need for any battery relocation methods or repair of damage due to battery leakage.

4.2.2 Repairing Alkaline Corrosion

4.2.3 Connecting a logic probe to the MPU

4.2.4 Using a PC Power Supply For Bench Testing

4.3 Game resets

On the series 2 gameboards, the cpu chip (Mostek 3870) is installed in those troublesome orange colored sockets. Replace the socket with a good quality 40 pin IC socket.

File:Mostek 3870 chip.jpg

Mostek 3870 technical information links:

http://www.cpu-museum.com/Bilder/Mostek_3870_BD_1.jpg

http://www.cpu-museum.com/Bilder/Mostek_3870_PL_1.jpg

4.4 Solenoid problems

All solenoids are "pre-driven" by integrated circuit Q203 (DM7445). Solenoid driver transistors are type SE9400 which cross reference to NTE 264.

Transistor S4 controls the right slingshot and is driven from IC Q203 pin 5.

Transistor S5 controls the left thumper bumper and is driven from IC Q203 pin 6.

Transistor S7 is not used on this machine and it as well as two resistors next to it are not installed. This solenoid would be driven by IC Q203 pin 9.

Transistor S6 controls the right thumper bumper and is driven by IC Q203 pin 7.

Transistor S1 is not used on this machine and it as well as two resistors next to it are not installed. This solenoid would be driven by IC Q203 pin 2.

Transistor S2 controls the outhole (ball return) kicker and is driven from IC Q203 pin 3.

Transistor S3 controls the left slingshot and is driven from IC Q203 pin 4.

Above pertains to Captain Fantastic.

4.5 Lamp problems

4.6 Switch problems

4.7 Display problems

4.8 Sound problems

4.9 Flipper problems

4.10 Pop bumper problems

Pop Bumper part number conversions. Original Bally home model part numbers to the more common commercial Bally part numbers.

0017-00042-0122 Pop Bumper Body use # C-114-3

0017-00042-0121 White Pop Bumper Skirt use # C-790-1

0017-00042-0123 Base use # C-115-1

0010-00236-0000 Base Spring use # SP-200-177

0606-00040-0000 Rod & Ring Assembly use # A-1873

0017-00009-0339 Fibre Yoke use # P-3656

0017-00009-0338 Steel Yoke use # P-3656-5

0606-00728-0000 Plunger use # S-496-118

0606-00033-0000 Mounting Bracket Assembly use # A-613-1

5 Repair Logs

Did you do a repair? Log it here as a possible solution for others.