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| Manufacturer: | Bally |
| Model Number: | 20006 |
| Produced units: | 7,752 |
| Widebody: | No |
| Num. players: | 4 players |
| IPD No.: | 738 |
| Serial Nr: | xxxxxxxxxxx |
| MfgDate: | xx/xx/xx |
I finally found a Doctor Who in nice condition at a nice price. The mini playfield had a slipping gearbox that needed fixing. Also the front right legmount needed fixing and apart from massive fading at the front the game was in good condition.
A was very pleased to find the 'Manuals' envelope still inside and a set of nos sling plastics.
Dw left sling.jpg
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There were some slight crackling sounds coming out of the speakers and I noticed it had gotten worse in the last two weeks or so. So when one day F111 blew I figured I should recap the sound board to remove the static.
Having the two filter caps desoldered I decided to replace the LM1875 audio amplifier at the same time since I now had easy access to it, also it is not an expensive component.
After reassembly I powered the game up and all I can say i WOW. There was complete silence, not even a slight buzz or hum. I am very pleased with how this turned out.
Fuse F111 blew and a quick check on BR3+BR4 showed that BR3 was bad. Rather than just replace the faulty bridge I decided on replacing all bridge rectifiers and their respective capacitors on the power board.
When I got the game the mini playfield was inoperable with a suspected broken gearbox for the elevator. This mean disassembling the whole mini playfield including the dreaded gearbox.
The cabinet and both front legs had sustained some damage in the past to the point that the cabinet separated in the corners. A previous owner had done some repairs to stitch it all back together. Looking at it I decided it had to be completely replaced and so I installed the newer leg mounting brackets.