"Shredso" <shr...@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:8ec82840-e48a-4fd9...@o28g2000yqh.googlegroups.com...
Don't drill the new holes - that's hacky. It's not too bad once you do
these a lot, it sucks a little bit, but you might as well correct it
properly while you have the opportunity.
It's good practice if anything.....
-scott CARGPB#29
Mike O.
Team-EM
So THAT'S what those are for...
I think the good news is that you aren't likely to make that mistake
again... :-)
--
Chris Hibler - CARGPB #31
www.Team-EM.com
http://webpages.charter.net/chibler/Pinball/index.htm
After a few more games you'll be able to do pop bumpers blindfolded. I
do prefer the early Bally design though - the whole assembly comes
out!
John
--
-cody
--CARGPB4
[Note: Following any advice given in this message
may result in property damage, minor injury, serious injury or death.
Follow advice at your own peril.]
"Shredso" <shr...@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:8ec82840-e48a-4fd9...@o28g2000yqh.googlegroups.com...
The best tip I ever got on popbumper rebuilds is this one from Ed
Cheungs site
Use Hex head screws with washers in place of the staples
Thanks. Someone else mentioned that but seeing it documented makes me
feel less hack going that route. I'm almost glad I had to re-do it
because my first job was a little sloppy. Next pop bumper job I will
definitely use this method again or maybe try the stranded wire
version unless I strip the bottom of the playfield. Fish Tales is
almost back to life....
I always mount the complete assembly before putting back in. Also one
other tip is when you remove the light socket lead below the playfield
just lift the staple on one side and remove the wire. Then when you
get ready for reassembly use the old stable and some needle nose, get
the new lamp socket in position, put the end of the staple back in the
original hole with needle nose, then use a small hammer and punch and
put the staple back where it was. If done properly you cannot tell
you replaced anything and looks factory fresh.
Bill