The outhole kicker stopped working right after the game was moved, including in solenoid test; the other coils worked.

Outhole kicker dead after moving the game: broken wire at the coil diode board

Cause: A wire had broken loose at the diode board for that coil, so the coil's circuit was open. Moving a game often cracks a joint or breaks a wire.

Checks

• With the game on, measure the voltage on both coil lugs to the cabinet ground braid; supply voltage on one lug only, with nothing changing in test, points to the drive side wiring.
• Inspect the diode board and the wires soldered to it, and the coil's daisy-chain wiring, for a broken or cracked connection.
• If you need to find the driver, follow the coil's drive wire back to its connector pin and check continuity to the transistors.

Fix

• Resolder or replace the broken wire at the diode board and recheck in solenoid test.

Coil circuits carry high voltage when the game is on; take readings carefully and unplug before soldering.

Systems

• Williams System 11A

Games

• F-14 Tomcat

Related tips

• Flashers dead on early games: resistors broken on under-playfield flasher boards
• What a bad coil diode does
• Whole groups of coils or all flashers dead: A/C select relay stuck
• Where the coil diodes are on System 11
• Coil-mounted diodes: replace rather than test
• A-bank coil not working
• Whole A or C bank of coils dead
• Testing coil diodes on the auxiliary power driver board

Source: Pinball Repair help group!! (Facebook group)