Product specifications

C.A.R.T. FURY T
ROUBLESHOOTING
- 3
START UP TROUBLESHOOTING
Symptom Cause Required Action
Video Game Machine
(VGM) does not start.
VGM appears com-
pletely non-functional.
No audio
No illumination
No video display
Power problem 1. Check power is switched on.
2. Make sure fans are turning. If not: Is the power
supply connected to its power cable? Is power
supply turned on?
3. Plug cord into AC power outlet. Verify presence of
AC line voltage.
Improper line volt-
age switch setting
1. Turn off power. Unplug AC line cord. Check line
voltage switch. If necessary, set it to agree with
local AC line voltage. Retest game.
Open fuse 1. Turn off power. Examine AC fuse on power chas-
sis.
2. Examine DC fuses on cabinet wall or electronic
equipment shelf.
3. Replace faulty fuses with identically rated parts.
4. Turn on game power. If fuse opens again, check
DC wiring harness and connectors.
Faulty wiring 1. Remove line cord. Test line cord, power plug, and
IEC connector for breaks or damage. Verify conti-
nuity of each wire in cord. Install cord on power
chassis. Press connector firmly to seat it.
2. Assure that cabinet wiring harness connectors
fully seat in corresponding power supply and
board connectors.
3. Inspect wiring for breaks or damage.
Video Game Machine
(VGM) does not start.
VGM accepts cur-
rency or tokens.
Audio and video are
present.
Faulty coin mech-
anism
1. Unlock and open coin door. Check each currency
acceptor to assure proper mounting. Verify each
release latch is closed and locked.
2. Test mechanism with good and bad coins to see if
mechanism accepts and rejects currency cor-
rectly.
3. Inspect to see if external acceptor indicators (Pric-
ing, Flashing Arrows, etc.) are lit.
4. Verify each acceptor operates properly by placing
it in working game. Replace bad parts.
Faulty switches 1. Press and hold the TEST MODE switch inside
coin door to enter Menu System. Select SWITCH
TESTS from the Diagnostics Menu. Conduct test
to confirm operation of each switch.
2. Assure no loose parts or wires are caught in
switch contacts.
3. Check for continuity in each suspect switch con-
nection (Common to Normally Open or Common
to Normally Closed).
4. Replace faulty switches (bent levers, broken actu-
ators, etc.).