Parts common to solenoid-driven score reels
Each reel has an advance solenoid and a zero switch that opens at zero. Most also have a nine switch that closes at nine to carry into the next reel and a coil EOS switch, and some have a circuit board with a rotating wiper for match and high-score sensing.
Systems
Related tips
- Score reels by maker
- Check a score reel mechanism
- How the score motor resets the reels
- Clean the score reel relays
- Bally score reel relays
- Find out if score reels are stopping the start-up
- Service Midway motorized score reels
- Gottlieb rat trap and decagon score reels
Source: Repairing Electro-Mechanical (EM) Coin Operated Games to 1978, Part One, Clay Harrell (pinrepair.com)