Sega GRID User Manual

IMPORTANT

• Before using this product, read this manual carefully to understand the contents herein stated.

• After reading this manual, be sure to keep it near the product or in a convenient place for easy reference when necessary.

OWNER'S MANUALGRID RACE DRIVER

420-0011-01UK

Sega Amusements Europe Limited. 42 Barwell Business Park, Leatherhead Road, Chessington, Surrey, KT9 2NY. United Kingdom. Telephone: +44 (0) 208 391 8090 Facsimile: +44 (0) 208 391 8099 email: mailbox@sega.co.uk Web: http://www.sega-amusements.co.uk

Sega Amusements U.S.A., Inc. 800 Arthur Avenue, Elk Grove Village, IL 60007-5215, U.S.A Telephone: 1-847-364-9787 Toll Free: 1-888-877-2669 Facsimile: 1-847-427-1065

420-0011-01UK 3rd PRINTING

BEFORE USING THE PRODUCT,

To maintain safety:

To ensure the safe operation of this product, be sure to read the following before usage. The following instructions are intended for the users, operators and the personnel in charge of the

operation of the product. After carefully reading and sufciently understanding the warning displays

and cautions, handle the product appropriately. Be sure to keep this manual close to the product or in a convenient place for future reference.

Herein, explanations which require special attention are enclosed with dual lines. Depending on the potentially hazardous degrees, the terms of DANGER, WARNING, CAUTION, etc. are used. Be sure to understand the contents of the displays before reading the text.

Indicates that mishandling the product by disregarding this pictograph will cause severe injury or death.

Indicates that mishandling the product by disregarding this warning will cause a potentially hazardous situation which can result in death or serious injury.

Indicates that mishandling the product by disregarding this caution will cause a slight hazardous situation which can result in personal injury and/or material damage.

BE SURE TO READ THE FOLLOWING:

For the safe usage of the product, the following pictographs are used:

Indicates "HANDLE WITH CARE." In order to protect the human body and equipment, this display is attached to places where the instruction manual should be referred to.

Indicates a "protective earth terminal." Before operating the equipment, be sure to connect it to the ground. (The step may be omitted for products in which a power cable with earth is used.)

• Perform work in accordance with the instru

Instructions for work are explained by paying attention to the aspect of accident prevention.

Failing to perform work as per the instructions can cause accidents. In the case where only those who have technical expertise should perform the work to avoid hazardous situation, the instructions herein state that the site maintenance personnel should perform such work.

• Be sure to turn off the power before workin

To prevent an electric shock, be sure to turn off the power and unplug the power cable before

carrying out any work that requires direct contact with the interior of the product. If the work is to be performed in the power-on status, the instruction manual herein always states to that effect.

• Be sure to ground the earth terminal.

(This is not required in the case where a power cable with earth is used.)

This product is equipped with the earth terminal. When installing the product, connect the earth terminal to the "accurately grounded indoor earth terminal" by using an earth wire. Unless the product is grounded appropriately, the user can be subject to an electric shock. After performing

repair, etc. for the control equipment, ensure that the earth wire is rmly connected to the control

equipment.

ctions herein stated.

g on the machine.

• Ensure that the power supply used is equip

Using a power supply which is not equipped with the earth leakage breaker can cause a re when

earth leakage occurs.

suretousefuseswhichmeetthespeciedrating.

• Be

(Only for the machines which use fuses.)

Using fuses exceeding the specied rating can cause a re and an electric shock.

ped with an earth leakage breaker.

• Specicationchanges(removalofequipment,conversionandaddition)not

designated by SEGA are not allowed.

The parts of the product include warning labels for safety

is very hazardous to operate the product by removing parts and/or modifying the circuits. Should doors, lids and protective parts be damaged or lost, refrain from operating the product, and

contact where the product was purchased from or the ofce herein stated.

SEGA

resulting from the specications not designated by SEGA.

• Ensure that the product meets the requirements of appropriate electrical

specications.

Before installing the product, check for electrical specications. SEGA

nameplate on which electrical specications are described. Ensure that the product is compatible

with the power supply voltage and frequency requirements of the location. Using any electrical

specications different from the designated specications can cause a re and an electric shock.

•

Install

allowing warning labels to be clearly read.

To ensure safety for the customers, labels and print

hazardous situations are applied to places where accidents can be caused. Ensure that where the

product is operated has sufcient lighting allowing the warnings to be read. If any label is peeled

off, apply it again immediately. Please place an order with where the product was purchased from

or the ofce herein stated.

•

When

(Applies only to products with monitors.)

Some of the monitor parts are subject to high tensi

some portions are still subject to high tension voltage sometimes. Monitor repair and replacement should be performed only by those technical personnel who have knowledge of electricity and technical expertise.

•

Be sure to adjust the monitor properly

(Applies only to products with monitors.)

Do not operate the product leaving on-screen icke

with the monitor not properly adjusted may cause dizziness or a headache to an operator player, or the customers.

•

When transporting or reselling this produc

product.

shall not be held responsible for any acciden

andoperatetheproductinplaceswhereappropriatelightingisavailable,

ed instructions describing potentially

handlingthemonitor,beverycareful.

on voltage. Even after turning of

t, be sure to attach this manual to the

, covers for personal protection, etc. It

ts, compensation for damage to a third party,

products have a

f the power,

ring or blurring as it is. Using the product

, a

the case where commercially available monitors and printers are used in this product, only the

* In

contents relating to this product are explained herein. Some commercially available equipment

has functions and reactions not stated in this manual. Read this manual together with the specic

instruction * Descriptions herein contained may be subject to improvement changes without notice. * The contents described herein are fully prepared with due care. However, should any question

arise or errors be found, please contact SEGA.

manual of such equipment.

INSPECTIONS IMMEDIATELY AFTER TRANSPORTING THE PRODUCT TO THE LOCATION

Normally, at the time of shipment, SEGA products are in a status allowing for usage immediately after transporting to the location. Nevertheless, an irregular situation may occur during transportation. Before turning on the power, check the following points to ensure that the product has been transported in a satisfactory status.

Are there any dented portions or defects (cuts, etc.) on the external surfaces of the cabinet? Are casters and adjusters damaged? Do the power supply voltage and frequency requirements meet with those of the location? Are all wiring connectors correctly and securely connected? Unless connected in the correct way,

connector connections can not be made accurately. Do not insert connectors forcibly.

Do power cables have cuts and dents? Are all accessories available?

Can all doors and lids be opened with the accessory keys? Can doors and lids be rmly closed?

TABLE OF CONTENTS

BEFORE USING THIS PRODUCT - PLEASE READ .......................................... i

TABLE OF CONTENTS .......................................................................................iii

INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................. v

1 HANDLING

AND PRECAUTIONS

2 PRECAUTIONS REGARDING INSTALLA

3 PRECAUTIONS REGARDING PRODUCT OPERA

4 PART DESCRIPTIONS .............................................................................

5 ACCESSORIES ........................................................................................

6 ASSEMBLY

6-1 Installing the Cabinet .......................................................................................15

6-1-1 Installing the Billboard ......................................................................................16

6-1-2 Installing the Billboard Plate ............................................................................16

6-1-3 Installing a Twinned Cabinet ............................................................................18

6-2 Fixation to Site .................................................................................................22

6-3 Connections of Power and Grounding .............................................................24

6-4 Test and Assembly Check ................................................................................26

AND INSTALLATION ............................................................ 14

.............................................................. 1

TION LOCATION ...................... 4

TION ........................... 8

7 PRECAUTIONS WHEN MOVING THE MACHINE ................................... 28

8 PLAYING THE GAME .............................................................................

8-1 Game Outline ...................................................................................................31

8-2 The Game ........................................................................................................32

8-2-1 Championship ..................................................................................................32

8-2-2 Quick Race ......................................................................................................33

8-2-3 Multiplayer........................................................................................................34

8-2-4 Track Selection ................................................................................................35

8-2-5 Car Selection ...................................................................................................36

8-2-6 Transmission ....................................................................................................36

8-2-7 Screen Display .................................................................................................37

8-2-9 Camera Positions.............................................................................................37

8-2-10 Hi-Scores .........................................................................................................38

.. 31

9 TEST AND DISPLAY DATA ....................................................................... 39

10 CONTROLLER UNIT ................................................................................

420-0011-01UK

iii

11 DISPLAY LCD .......................................................................................... 67

12 COIN SELECTOR

13 FLUORESCENT LAMP

14 PERIODIC INSPECTION

15 TROUBLESHOOTING ..............................................................................

16 GAME BOARD ..........................................................................................

17 COMMUNICATION

18 DESIGN RELATED P

19 PARTS LIST .............................................................................

20 WIRE COLOUR CODE ...........................................................................138

21 SCHEMA

TIC WIRING DIAGRAMS

..................................................................................... 73

REPLACEMENT ................................................. 81

.......................................................................... 92

................................................................................. 103

ARTS .................................................................... 108

............... 109

......................................................... 139

INTRODUCTION

This manual is intended to provide detailed descriptions together with all necessary information covering the general operation of electronic assemblies, electro-mechanicals, servicing control, spare parts, etc. for the product,

"GRID"

This manual is intended for the owners, personnel managers in charge of operation of this product.

Operate the product after carefully reading and sufciently understanding the instructions.

In the unlikely event that the product does not function correctly, DO NOT allow anyone other than a technician to touch the internal system. Turn off the power to the machine, making sure to unplug the electrical cord from the

outlet, and contact the ofce listed below or the point-of-purchase for this product.

Use of this product is unlikely to cause physical injuries or damage to property. However, points that require special attention are indicated by bold text, the word “IMPORTANT” and the symbol below.

Indicates important information that, if ignored, may result in the mishandling of the product and cause faulty operation or damage to the product.

INTRODUCTION

Sega Amusements Europe Limited.

42 Barwell Business Park, Leatherhead Road, Chessington, Surrey, KT9 2NY. United Kingdom.

Telephone:

email: mailbox@sega.co.uk Web: http://www.sega-amusements.co.uk

Sega Amusements U.S.A., Inc.

800 Arthur Avenue, Elk Grove Village, IL 60007-5215, U.S.A

Telephone:

Facsimile: 1-847-427-1065

+44 (0) 208 391 8090 Facsimile: +44 (0) 208 391 8099

1-847-364-9787 Toll Free: 1-888-877-2669

SPECIFICATIONS

Standard Cabinet (USA) Machine Dimensions: 1,11m (43.7in.) [Width] x 1.70m (66.9in.) [Depth] Machine Height: 2.09m (82.2in.) Machine Weight: 220kg (Installed)

Power, maximum current: 4.5A @ 120Vac

Twined Cabinet (EU) Machine Dimensions: 2.14m (84.2in.) [Width] x 1.70m (66.9in.) [Depth] Machine Height: 2.09m (82.2in.) Machine Weight: 430kg (Installed)

Power, maximum current: 2x 2.3A @ 230Vac (Twinned Cabinet)

INTRODUCTION

Denitionof'SiteMaintenencePersonnelorOtherQualiedIndividuals

Procedures not described in this manual or marked as ‘to be carried out by site

maintenance personnel or other qualied professionals’ should not be carried

out by personnel without the necessary skill or technology. Work carried out by

unqualied persons may cause serious accidents, including electrocution.

Parts replacement, maintenance inspections and troubleshooting should be carried out by site maintenance personnel

or other qualied professionals. This manual includes directions for potentially dangerous procedures which should

only be carried out by professionals with the appropriate specialised knowledge.

The site maintenance personnel or other qualied professionals mentioned in this manual are dened as follows:

Site maintenance personnel: Individuals with experience in maintaining amusement equipment, vending machines, etc., working under the supervision of the owner/operator of this product to maintain machines within amusement facilities or similar premises by carrying out everyday procedures such as assembly, maintenance inspections, and replacement of units/ expendable parts.

Activities to be carried out by site maintenance personnel: Amusement equipment/vending machine assembly, maintenance inspection and replacement of units/expendable parts.

Other qualied professionals:

Persons employed by amusement equipment manufacturers, or involved in design, production, testing or maintenance of amusement equipment. The individual should have either graduated from technical school or hold

similar qualications in electrical/electronics/mechanical engineering.

Activities to be carried out by other qualied professionals:

Amusement equipment/vending machine assembly, repair/adjustment of electrical/electronic/mechanical parts.

Waste of Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Statement.

The WEEE (Waste of Electrical and Electronic Equipment) directive places an obligation on all EU based manufacturers and importers of Electrical and Electronic Equipment to take back products at the end of their

useful life. Sega Amusements Europe Ltd accepts its responsibility to nance the cost of treatment and recovery of redundant WEEE in the United Kingdom in accordance with the specied WEEE recycling requirements.

The symbol shown below will be on all products manufactured from 13th August 2005, which indicates this product must NOT be disposed of with other normal waste. Instead, it is the user’s responsibility to dispose of their waste equipment by arranging to return it to a designated UK collection point for the correct recycling of waste electrical and electronic equipment.

For more information about where you can send your waste equipment for recycling contact your local authority

ofce.

For non-UK users contact your local authority ofce for information on the recycling of Waste Electrical and

Electronic Equipment.

Battery Recycling Statement.

The EC Directive on Batteries and Accumulators (2006/66/EC) aims to minimise the impact of batteries on the environment and encourage the recovery of the materials they contain. To achieve increased collection and recycling of waste batteries, the Directive places ‘producer responsibility’ obligations on manufacturers and importers of portable, industrial and automotive batteries.

INTRODUCTION

The symbol shown below will be on all equipment tted with batteries from 26th September 2008 and indicates

they must NOT be disposed of with other normal waste. Instead, it is the user’s responsibility to dispose of used batteries by arranging to return them to a designated collection point for the correct recycling.

For more information about where you can send your waste batteries for recycling contact your local authority

ofce.

REGISTERED IN ENGLAND REGISTERED NO. 1711515 REGISTERED OFFICE: BLOCK C 42 BARWELL BUSINESS PARK, CHESSINGTON, SURREY KT9 2NY

vii

1 HANDLING PRECAUTIONS

When installing or inspecting the machine, be very careful of the following points and pay attention to ensure that the player can enjoy the game safely. Non-compliance with the following points or inappropriate handling running counter to the cautionary matters herein stated can cause personal injury or damage to the machine.

Before performing work, be sure to turn the power off. Performing the work without turning the power off can cause an electric shock or short circuit. In cases where work should be performed in the status of power on, this manual always states to that effect.

To avoid an electric shock or short circuit, do not plug in or unplug quickly.

To avoid an electric shock, do not plug in or unplug with a wet hand.

Do not expose power cords or earth wires on the surface, (oor, passage,

etc.) If exposed, the power cords and earth wires are susceptible to damage. Damaged cords and wires can cause an electric shock or short circuit.

HANDLING PRECAUTIONS

To avoid causing a re or an electric shock, do not put things on or damage

the power cords.

When or after installing the product, do not unnecessarily pull the power cord.

If damaged, the power cord can cause a re or an electric shock.

In case the power cord is damaged, ask for a replacement through where

the product was purchased from or the ofce herein stated. Using the cord as is damaged can cause re, an electric shock or leakage.

Be sure to perform grounding appropriately. Inappropriate grounding can cause an electric shock.

Be sure to use fuses meeting the specied rating. Using fuses exceeding the specied rating can cause a re or an electric shock.

Be sure that connections such as IC BD are made properly. Insufcient

insertion can cause an electric shock.

Specication changes, removal of equipment, conversion and/or addition,

not designated by SEGA are not permitted.

Failure to observe this may cause a re or an electric shock. Non-compliance with this instruction can have a bad inuence upon physical conditions of the

players or the onlookers, or result in injury during play.

SEGA shall not be held responsible for damage, compensation for damage

to a third party, caused by specication changes not designated by SEGA.

Do not perform any work or change parts not listed in this manual. Doing so may lead to an accident.

If you need to perform any work not listed in this manual, request work from

the ofce indicated in this manual or the point of purchase, or inquires for

details.

Be sure to perform periodic maintenance inspections herein stated.

HANDLING PRECAUTIONS

For the IC board circuit inspections, only the use of a logic tester is

recommended. Using a Multi Tester or General Purpose Tester may result in

damage to IC Circuits.

Static electricity from your body may damage some electronics devices on the IC board. Before handling the IC board, touch a grounded metallic surface so that the static electricity can be discharged.

This video gaming cabinet utilises a motorised steering feedback system. Do not attempt to service this part or any other part in close proximity to the steering mechanism whilst power is applied.

Some parts are not designed and manufactured specically for this game machine. The manufacturers may discontinue, or change the specications of such general-purpose parts. If this is the case, SEGA cannot repair or

replace a failed game machine whether or not a warranty period has expired.

CONCERNING THE STICKER DISPLAY

This SEGA product has stickers attached describing the product manufacture No. (Serial No.) and Electrical

Specications. It also has a Sticker describing where to contact for repair and for purchasing parts.

When inquiring about or asking for repairs, mention the Serial No. and Name of Machine indicated on the Sticker. The Serial Number indicates the product register. Identical machines could have different parts depending on the

date of production. Also, improvements and modications might have been made after the publication of this

manual. In order to ensure you order the correct parts, mention the Serial No. when contacting the applicable places.

CONCERNING WARNING DISPLAYS

This SEGA product has warning displays on stickers, labels and/or printed instructions adhered/attached to or incorporated in the places where a potentially hazardous situation could arise. The warning displays are intended for accident prevention for customers and for avoiding hazardous situations relating to maintenance and servicing work. Some portions of the cabinet contain high voltage and may cause accidents if touched. When performing maintenance, be very careful of the warning displays. It is especially important that any complex repair and replacement work not mentioned herein should be performed by those technical personnel who have knowledge of electricity and technical expertise. In order to prevent accidents, caution any customer ignoring the warnings to cease and desist immediately.

If you or your child have experienced a convulsive attack, loss of consciousness,etc. due to light stimulus or TV games, or fear that you might experience such symptoms, be very careful of using this machine.

If you feel sick while playing the game, immediately discontinue use and take a rest.

HANDLING PRECAUTIONS

PRECAUTIONS REGARDING INSTALLATION LOCATION

2 PRECAUTIONS REGARDING INSTALLATION

This product is an indoor game machine. Do not install it outside. Even indoors,

avoid installing in places mentioned below so as not to cause a re, electric shock, injury and/or malfunction.

Places subject to rain or water leakage, or places subject to high humidity in the

proximity of an indoor swimming pool and/or shower, etc.

Places subject to direct sunlight, or places subject to high temperatures in the proximity of heating units, etc.

Places lled with inammable gas or vicinity of highly inammable/volatile

chemicals or hazardous matter.

Dusty places.

Sloped surfaces.

Places subject to any type of violent impact.

Vicinity of anti-disaster facilities such as re exits and re extinguishers.

Areas where the temperature exceeds the applicable temperature (ambient temperature) range of 5 to 30 degrees centigrade.

LIMITATIONS OF USAGE

Be sure to check the Electrical Specications. Ensure that this product

is compatible with the location's power supply, voltage, and frequency

requirements. A plate describing Electrical Specications is attached to the product. Non-compliance with the Electrical Specications can cause a re and

electric shock.

This product requires a breaker and earth mechanism as part of the location

facilities. Using the product without these can cause a re and electric shock.

Ensure that the indoor wiring for the power supply is rated at 15 A or higher (AC

single phase 100 V ~ 120 V area), and 7 A or higher (AC 220 V ~ 240 V area). Noncompliance with the Electrical Specications can cause a re and electric shock.

Be sure to use an independent power supply equipped with an earth leakage

breaker. Using a power supply without an earth leakage breaker can cause an outbreak of re if a power surge occurs.

Putting many loads on one electrical outlet can cause generation of heat and a

re resulting from overload.

When using an extension cord, ensure that the cord is rated at 15 A or higher (AC

100 V ~ 120 V area) and 7 A or higher (AC 220 V ~ 240 V area). Using a cord rated lower than the specied rating can cause a re and electric shock.

Securing a safe area for operation as described in this manual will ensure safe operation for players and observers.

SEGA shall not be held responsible for damage or compensation for damage to a third party, resulting from the failure to observe this instruction.

OPERATION AREA (US CABINET)

For the operation of this machine, secure a minimum area of 1.86m (W) x 2.73m (D).

Be sure to provide sufcient space specied in this manual. Do not allow objects to block the ventilation ports. It can cause generation of heat and a re.

Sufcient space either side of the playing area must be allowed for the player to

enter or exit the game safely.

PRECAUTIONS REGARDING INSTALLATION LOCATION

1860mm

200mm

500mm830mm

2730mm

2080

1610

1700

1010mm

PRECAUTIONS REGARDING INSTALLATION LOCATION

To install this product, the entrance must be at least 1.1m in width and 1.7 m in height (without Assy Billboard) and 2.1m (with Assy Billboard).

Do not attempt to push/pull whilst holding onto the Assy Billboard. This may

result in part damage and or personal injury.

OPERATION AREA (EU CABINET)

For the operation of this machine, secure a minimum area of 2.89m (W) x 2.73m (D).

Be sure to provide sufcient space specied in this manual. Do not allow objects to block the ventilation ports. It can cause generation of heat and a re.

Sufcient space either side of the playing area must be allowed for the player to

enter or exit the game safely.

2.89m

200mm

PRECAUTIONS REGARDING INSTALLATION LOCATION

830mm

2.73m

500mm

PRECAUTIONS REGARDING PRODUCT OPERATION

3 PRECAUTIONS REGARDING OPERATION

To avoid injury and trouble, be sure to pay attention to the behavior of visitors and players.

In order to avoid accidents, check the following before starting the operation:

• To ensure maximum safety for the players and the customers, ensure that

where the product is operated has sufcient lighting to allow any warnings to be read. Operation under insufcient lighting can cause bodily contact with each other, hitting accident, and/or trouble between customers.

Be sure to perform appropriate adjustment of the display (LCD, Plasma, CRT

•

or Projector). For operation of this machine, do not leave monitor's ickering or deviation as is. Failure to observe this can have a bad inuence upon the players'

or the customers' physical conditions.

It is suggested to ensure a space allowing the players who feel sick while

• playing the game to take a rest.

• Check if all of the adjusters are in contact with the surface. If they are not, the Cabinet can move and cause an accident.

Each leg adjuster MUST be lowered so that the casters are raised approximately 5mm off the

oor.

• Do not put any heavy item on this product. Items, if placed on this product

may fall and cause injury to the player / observer.

• Do not climb on the product. Climbing on the product can cause falling down accidents. To check the top portion of the product, use a step ladder.

• To avoid electric shock, ensure that all covers and panels are undamaged

and tted. Do not operate with covers removed.

• To avoid electric shock, short circuit and/or parts damage, do not put the

following items on or in the periphery of the product.

Flower vases, owerpots, cups, water tanks, cosmetics, and receptacles/ containers/vessels containing chemicals and water.

• To avoid injury, be sure to provide sufcient space by considering the potentially crowded situation at the installation location. Insufcient installation space can cause making bodily contact with each other, hitting accidents, and/

or trouble between customers.

• Everyday when cleaning the Controller, inspect the controller and make sure that there are no cracks in the surface, and that the fastening screws are not loose. If the game is played with cracks or loose screws, it can cause injuries to the player.

Do not allow more than one person in any seat at any time. Do not allow adults

• to play the game with a child sitting in their lap.

PRECAUTIONS REGARDING PRODUCT OPERATION

It is recommended that wet towels (paper towels) be provided.

DURING OPERATION (PAYING ATTENTION TO CUSTOMERS)

To avoid injury and trouble, be sure to constantly give careful attention to the behavior and manner of the visitors and players.

PRECAUTIONS REGARDING PRODUCT OPERATION

• For safety reasons, do not allow any of the following people to play the game.

- Those who have high blood pressure or a heart problem.

- Those who have experienced muscle convulsion or loss of consciousness

when playing video games, etc.

- Those who have neck or spinal cord problems.

- Those who are intoxicated or under the inuence of drugs.

- Pregnant women.

- Those who are not in good health.

- Those who do not follow the attendant’s instructions.

- Those who cannot grasp the Control Unit securely because of immobility in ngers, hands or arms.

- Persons who disregard the product's warning displays.

This product is intended for a single player only. Having two or more persons simultaneously playing this product can result to injury to the player and possible damage to the product.

• Even players who have never been adversely affected by light stimulus might experience dizziness or headache depending on their physical condition when playing the game.

Small children are especially likely to experience these symptoms. Caution guardians of small children to keep watch on their children during play.

• Instruct those who feel sick during play to have a medical examination.

• To avoid injury from falls and electric shocks due to spilled drinks, instruct the player not to place heavy items or drinks on the product.

• To avoid electric shocks and short circuits, do not allow customers to put

hands and ngers or extraneous matter in the openings of the product or small

openings in or around the doors.

• To avoid falls and resulting injury, immediately stop the customer from leaning against or climbing on the product, etc.

• To avoid electric shock and short circuit, do not allow customers to unplug the

power plug without a justiable reason.

• Instruct the guardians of small children to keep an eye on their children.

Children cannot sense danger. Allowing small children to get near a player who is playing the game could result in the children being bumped, struck or knocked down.

PART DESCRIPTIONS

4 PART DESCRIPTIONS

Assembly Billboard

Monitor Cover Left

Assy Control Panel

Assy LCD Display

Seat Woofer

Assy Coin Tower

Assy Seat

Mon Cover R

Speakers

Billboard Plaque

Assy Base Box

Gear Shift

5 ACCESSORIES

Conrm that the accessories listed in the table below are present when setting up the product. Accessories marked “Spare” in the note column are consumable items but included as spares.

ACCESSORIES

DESCRIPTION: OWNER’S MANUAL Part No. (Qty.):

Parts not labeled with part numbers are as yet unregistered or cannot be registered. Be sure to handle all parts with care, as some parts are not available for purchase separately.

420-0011-01UK(1)

KEY MASTER 220-5575-01UK (2) For operating/closing the doors

KEY (2)

For the cashbox door (Located inside the coin chute door at time of shipment)

POWER CORD

LM1227 (1) <UK>

LM1226 (1) <EU> LM1500 (1) <US>

For installation. See chapter 6.

LAN Cable X-Over 200cm

600-7270-0200UK (1)

WIRE COVER R RD-0054UK

WIRE COVER L RD-0053UK

ACCESSORIES

For installation. See chapter 6.

BILLBOARD PLATE RD-0507UK (STD x1) (TWN x2)

For installation. See chapter 6.

ASSY BILLBOARD RD-0500UK (STD x1) (TWN x2)

For installation. See chapter 6.

ASSY COIN CHUTE TOWER (EU) RD-0300UK

For installation. See chapter 6.

ASSY COIN CHUTE TOWER (US) RD-0300X-01UK

For installation. See chapter 6.

ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION

6 ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION

• Perform assembly work by following the procedure herein stated. Failure to comply with the instructions can cause electric shock.

• Perform assembly as per this manual. Since this is a complex machine,

incorrect assembling can cause an electric shock, machine damage and/or improper functioning as per specied performance.

• When assembling, more than one person is required. Depending on the assembly work, there are some cases in which working by one person alone can cause personal injury or parts damage.

• Ensure that connectors are properly connected. Improper connections can cause electric shock.

• Be careful not to damage the wires. Damaged wires may cause electric shock

or short circuit or present a risk of re.

• Do not unnecessarily push the display screen.

This work should be carried out by site maintenance personnel or other

•

qualied professionals. Work performed by non-technical personnel can cause a

severe accident such as electric shock. Failing to comply with this instruction can cause a severe accident such as electric shock to the player during operation. If no one with proper technological expertise is available, request service from the

ofce indicated in this document or the point of purchase so as to ensure safety.

rovide sufcient space so that assembling can be performed. Performing work

•

in places with narrow space or low ceiling may cause an accident and assembly

work to be difcult.

• To perform work safely and avoid serious accident such as the cabinet falling

down, do not perform work in places where step-like grade differences, a ditch,

or slope exist.

• This product does not use any connectors other than those connected to and used by the game board when it leaves the factory. Do not needlessly connect wires to unused connectors. This could lead to overheating, generation of smoke and burn related injuries.

Handle

• to break and the broken pieces may cause injury.

• To footstool or stepladder. Working without this may lead to a fall and possible injury.

molded parts with care. Excessive weight or pressure may cause them

perform the operation safely and accurately you must use a safe, steady

6-1 INSTALLING THE CABINET

• Billboard weighs approximately 19 kg. Have at least 2 people during this operation. Working alone could result in personal injuries, etc.

• To safe and stable condition. Performing work without using a step may lead to injury of damage to components.

Tools required for installation

perform work safely and securely, be sure to prepare a step which is in a

Allen Key (M5)

- Attaching Billboard Panel to Assy Billboard. (Not Supplied)

ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION

Step or Ladders

- Aid in xing Billboard and Billboard Panel.

KEY

- Gain access to Coin Tower

Hex Driver or Wrench (M6, M8)

- Attaching Assy Billboard / Coin Tower to cabinet.

Adjustable Wrench

- Secure cabinet into position.

ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION

6-1-1 INSTALLING THE ASSY BILLBOARD

Fit 2x Billboard Holder (RD-2106UK) to the top of the Monitor Cab using 4x M6x20 Hex Bolt Black.

Billboard Holder (RD-1206UK)

Fixing Points

Lift and place the billboard on to the Monitor Cabinet from the front and gentle slide until contact with

Billboard Holders. Take care not to trap any wires in this process. Secure the Assy Billboard to the upper

xing points of the Billboard Holder Brackets using 4x M6x20 Hex Bolt Black.

Secure using M6x20 Hex Blt Blk

Remove the Assy Billboard Rear Cover using a Phillips No1 Screwdriver and locate the Billboard Harness. Connect the Billboard Harness to the Top of the Monitor Cabinet as shown.

Connections

6-1-2 INSTALLING THE BILLBOARD PLATE

Locate and remove the 4 sets of xings from the Billboard Plate xing points

Remove xings before tting the Billboard Plate.

Using two people and a stepladder. Offer the Billboard Plate up to the Assy Billboard.

ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION

Fix the Billboard Plate into position using the xings removed in step 1.

ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION

6-1-3 INSTALLING A TWINNED CABINET (EU ONLY)

Locate the Cabinets into location as once assembled it is not recommended to move the Cabinets as damage

may occur to the connection points between each Cabinet.

Follow the instructions to install the Assy Billboard and Billboard Plate on the previous pages of this manual. Chapter 6-1-1 and 6-1-2.

Fit 2x Coin Chute Tower Holders (RD-1214UK) to the inside footwell if the Left Hand Cabinet as illustrated.

Coin Tower Holder x2 (RD1214UK)

Coin Chute Tower Spacer Left. (RD-0051UK)

Offer the Coin Chute Tower Spacer Left (RD-0051UK) up to the xing positions of the Coin Chute Tower

Holders. Once aligned, x securely into position using 4x M8 Hex Nuts (supplied).

Coin Chute Tower Spacer Left.

(RD-0051UK)

M8 Hex Nuts (4) Supplied

Fit and secure the Coin Chute Tower to the Left Hand Coin Chute Tower Spacer and secure using 4x M8

Hex Nuts (supplied).

M8 Hex Nut (4)

Coin Chute Tower (RD-0300UK)

ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION

Repeat steps 2 and 3 to apply the Coin Tower Holders (RD-1214UK) and Coin Tower Spacer Right (RD0052UK) to the Right Hand Cabinet.

Coin Tower Spacer Right.

(RD-0052UK)

ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION

Carefully push both Left and Right cabinets together, taking care not to damage the Billboard Plate. Once in

position, secure the xing points on the Right Hand cabinet through the Coin Chute Tower

M8 Hex Nut (4) Supplied

Locate the harness from both Left and Right hand cabinets. Locate the Harness from the Coin Chute Tower.

Player 2 Harness from Coin Chute Tower

Connect to Right Hand Cabinet.

Connect the Coin Chute Tower harness into both Left and Right hand cabinets. Make sure that the correct connections are made.

Player 1 Harness from Coin Chute Tower

Connect to Left Hand Cabinet.

ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION

Once all connections have been made, feed any excess harness back inside the Coin Chute Tower. Fit both

Left and Right Wire Covers to the Cabinets and Coin Chute Tower as illustrated.

Fit the RED Crossover Network Cable between both cabinets.

Wire Cover Right (RD-0054UK)

Wire Cover Left (RD-0053UK)

Fixing Points - M4x10 MSCR PAN W/FS BLK (3)

• Do not t a Standard Lan or Network Cable across the cabinets without the use of a HUB. The RED Crossover Lan Cable which is supplied with the product is to be

used when ONLY connecting 2 cabinets or single Twinned Cabinet.

• Do not move them cabinets once assembled. Moving the cabinets whilst assembled will cause damage to the product. Unfasten both machines from the

Coin Chute Tower Assembly before moving.

Crossover Network Cable (Supplied)

Approx. 5 mm

ADJUSTER

Fasten the nuts in an upward direction.

ADJUSTER

CASTER

Casters

Adjusters

ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION

6-2 FIXATION TO INSTALLATION SITE

• Make sure that all the adjusters contact the oor. Otherwise the cabinet could

move, causing an accident.

• Provide ventilation holes on the back of the cabinet. Do not block the ventilation holes.

Doing so could trap heat inside resulting in re. It could also result in equipment

damage or cause parts to become exhausted prematurely.

The product is equipped with 4 casters and 4 adjusters.

When installation position / site has been determined, have the adjusters come in direct contact with the floor.

Establish a gap of about 5 mm between the oor and the casters and adjust the unit so that it will remain level.

1 Move the product to the installation site.

a ventilation space at least 20cm wide behind the cabinet. There are

2 Bring the adjusters into direct contact with the oor. Use a wrench to align the height of the adjusters until the

cabinet is perfectly level.

3 After setting, turn adjuster nuts upwards to tighten them and secure adjuster heights.

• Provide a ventilation space at least 20cm wide behind the cabinet. There are ventilation holes on the back of the cabinet. Do not block the ventilation holes.

Doing so could trap heat inside resulting in re. It could also result in equipment

damage or cause parts to become exhausted prematurely.

200mm

ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION

Leave a 200mm gap for ventilation

CONVERSION ADAPTER

Always connect the ground wire.

GROUND WIRE

POWER OUTLET

Terminal width 12 mm

Hole diameter 6.4 mm

ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION

6-3 POWER SUPPLY, AND GROUND CONNECTION

• Use the power supply equipped with an earth leakage breaker. Use of power supply without such a breaker could result in re if there is a current leakage.

ave available a securely grounded indoor ground terminal. Without proper

• H grounding, customers could be electrocuted and product operations might not always be stable.

• Do could stumble over them, for instance, and easily damage them. Additionally, if these lines are damaged, there could be a risk of electrical shock or short circuit.

Set these lines at locations where they will not interfere with customer trafc, or

attach covers to them.

• A sure to always protect it. If the power cord is left ex posed, it can easily be damaged, resulting in electrical shock.

• W

wire with a circular terminal as shown in the illustration, and establish ground securely. Avoid indiscriminant grounding operations such as use of wire with only its sheath peeled off.

not expose the power cord or ground wire. If these are exposed, customers

fter laying out the power cord on the floor, be

hen using the product’s AC unit ground terminal, use ground

If grounding has been established with the ground wire inside the power cord, do not perform grounding with the AC unit ground terminal. Conversely, if the AC unit ground terminal has been used for grounding, do not establish ground with the ground wire in the power cord. Otherwise there could be faulty or erroneous operations.

This AC unit contains the following.

- Main switch

- Circuit protector (fuse)

- Mains Filter

- Inlet for power cable connection

Connect the power cord to the AC unit then insert the power cord plug into a “power outlet with ground terminal.” If there is no “power outlet with ground terminal,” be sure to establish ground by some other means; for example, by connecting the AC unit ground terminal to a ground wire with a ground mechanism prepared separately. If you use a conversion adapter sold on the market to supply power, connect the ground wire terminal of the adapter to a “securely grounded ground terminal.”

ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION

Conrm that the main switch is at OFF.

Fully insert the power cord connector on the side opposite the power plug into the AC unit IEC inlet. Insert

the power cord plug into the outlet.

When using a ground wire made available separately, connect one

end of the wire to the Cabinet ground terminal and the opposite end to an indoor ground terminal. The Cabinet ground terminal is a boltand-nut combination. Remove the nut and pass the bolt through the ground terminal, then secure the nut to the bolt. <For Taiwan>

The power code is laid out indoors. Protect the power cord by attaching wire cover to it. If ground will be established with a ground wire made available separately, lay out the ground wire indoors

and have it protected. <For Taiwan>

WIRE COVER

USE ONLY 250V FUSES

Mains Switch shown in OFF position

Lan Network Connector

Mains ON/OFF Switch

IEC Inlet

6-4 TURN ON POWER

Set the main switch of the AC unit to ON and engage the power.

When you turn on the power, the billboard uorescent lights will come on.

After the SEGA LOGO start up screen is displayed on the LCD screen, the Advertise (Attract) Mode will start.

ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION

The decorative LEDs on the Base Box, Seat and Control Panel ash on/off.

Start up sounds are output from the speakers on the left and right of the cabinet together with display of the SEGA startup screen.

Even when the power source has been cut off, credit count, ranking data, game settings and bookkeeping data are kept stored in the product. However, fractional coin counts (inserted coins that do not amount to one credit) and bonus adder counts are not kept.

Billboard illumination

Audio output

Control Panel LED output

LED / Audio output

LED output

SEGA logo

Footwell LED output

6-5 COMFIRMATION OF ASSEMBLY

In the test mode, ascertain that the assembly has been made correctly and IC Board is satisfactory. In the test mode, perform the following test: (refer to chapter 9).

9-2-3 INPUT TEST

This menu is used to test the system inputs such as steering, pedals and buttons. To implement the test, press each device that is listed and check the results on screen.

9-2-4 OUTPUT TEST

This menu is used to test the system oututs such as Lamps and LED.

9-2-5 COIN SETTINGS

As this system utilises a Credit Board PCB, it is important that the setting remain 1 COIN 1 PLAY. Deveation from this setting when using the Credit Board PCB can result in unusual credit outputs.

9-2-8 NETWORK TEST

Apply and congure the network of each cabinet (only appiles if 2 or more cabinets are linked).

9-2-9 CALIBRATION TEST

This test is required to calibrated both steering mechanism and control pedals. This procedure is always carried out at the factory before dispatch. However, certain conditions can have an effect on calibration and it is recommended that re-calibration be carried out at point of installtion.

ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION

7 PRECAUTIONS WHEN MOVING THE MACHINE

• Always disconnect the power cable before moving the product. If it is moved

with the power cable connected, the cable could be damaged, causing re or

PRECAUTIONS WHEN MOVING THE MACHINE

electric shock.

o move the unit over the floor, pull in the adjustors and have the casters

•

contact the oor. While moving the unit, be careful that the casters do not roll over

the power cord or the ground wire. If cord or wire is damaged, there could be

electrical shocks and/or short circuits.

hen crossing a sloped or stepped area, always have the machine travel

• lengthways. Travelling with the machine in a sideways position could result in the machine falling over onto its side. Always use a minimum of two people working together plus lifting apparatus to accommodate slopped areas or stairs.

o lift up the cabinet, hold it at the bottom at the designated lifting points. If you

• hold it anywhere else, the weight of the cabinet could cause damage to parts or attachments, resulting in injury.

• Do may result in the cabinet falling over.

not push the cabinet from the side when moving. Pushing from the side as it

• When moving the cabinet, do not grip or push the Billboard Plate. Doing so could deform or damage the part.

moving through a door or place with a low ceiling such as an elevator, you

• If should take apart the billboard and billboard plate.

7-1 PRECAUTIONS WHEN MOVING (US STD)

• When moving the cabinet, do not grip or push the Billboard Plate. Doing so could deform or damage the part.

moving through a door or place with a low ceiling such as an elevator, you

• If should take apart the billboard and billboard plate.

Detailed instructions for removing the Assy Billboard and Billboard Plate can be found in Chapter 6 of this manual. Please follow these instruction in reverse order for removal.

PRECAUTIONS WHEN MOVING THE MACHINE

Ensure that the casters come

into contact with the oor before moving.

7-2 PRECAUTIONS WHEN MOVING (EU TWIN)

• When moving the cabinet, do not grip or push the Billboard Plate. Doing so

PRECAUTIONS WHEN MOVING THE MACHINE

could deform or damage the part.

moving through a door or place with a low ceiling such as an elevator, you

• If should take apart the billboard and billboard plate.

• When moving the cabinets it is important that the cabinets are split into individual units. Trying to move the cabinets whilst connected can cause damage to either or both units.

Refer

•

to Chapter 6 in this manual for Billboard and Billboard Plate removal.

Failing to follow these instructions can cause damage to the product.

Remove the Billboard and Billboard Plate when transporting the machine in and out of buildings or when passing through

areas with low ceilings.

Split the cabinet before attempting to move in or out

of location. Failure to do so will

result in the product becomming

damaged.

8 GAME DESCRIPTION

The following explanations apply when the product is functioning satisfactorily. Should there be any actions different from the following contents, some sort of faults may have occurred. Immediately look into the cause of the fault and eliminate the cause thereof to ensure satisfactory operation.

Standby Screen

In order to make the product more attractive, a standby screen is displayed on the monitor while the power is on. The standby screen shows advertisement video, a game description, rankings and precautionary notes together with voice/BGM audio. The sequence is repeated until a coin is placed in the coin slot.

8 FIG. 01

Featuring only the most powerful race cars current and classic, circuit and drift players will compete to conquer the

most prestigious ofcial race tracks and championships and then go beyond to compete in challenging city-based

competitions, through to road events and urban street races.

With races crammed with action and incident, high-impact moments will come at you thick and fast, one right after

another: engine blows, tyre blow outs, tight overtaking, accidents, opponent cars ipping, spinning, collisions with

other cars and trackside objects.

8-1 GAME OUTLINE

Races in GRID are against the CLOCK and OTHER OPPONENT CARS. Each game mode features a RACE TIMER continually counting down the remaining play time which can be increased by starting a new lap on the track that is being raced upon.

GAME DESCRIPTION

There are several game modes within GRID. In addition to choosing either ‘Multiplayer’ or ‘Single Player’, players have 2 different Game Types to choose from in ‘Single Player’.

Quick Race Championship

8-2 THE GAME

8-2-1 GAME SELECTION

WHEN THE MACHINE IS IN CREDIT AND THE START BUTTON IS PRESSED, THE FOLLOWING GAME SCREEN IS DISPLAYED, INDICATING THE GAME PLAY AVAILABLE.

When a cabinet is not linked up to any other cabinets, once the player presses the Start button, they will be taken straight into a Single Player game where they are given the option between QUICK RACE or CHAMPIONSHIP.

GAME DESCRIPTION

GAME SELECTION <continued>

When there are multiple cabinets linked together, the rst

action of the player is to select whether to enter into a Multiplayer or Single Player game.

The default selection is Multiplayer, so if the game is left to time out on this screen, a Multiplayer Lobby will be created where other players can then join. If the player wants to enter into a Single Player game, they must hold down the RESET BUTTON in order to be taken to the Single Player Game Mode Select Screen.

During this selection sequence, a COUNTDOWN is displayed in the top left hand corner of the screen. If the player does not hold down the RESET BUTTON to enter a Single Player game, the game will automatically set up a Multiplayer Lobby once the time on the countdown has run out.

8-2-1 FIG. 01

If the player has entered into a Single Player Game, they will have the choice of choosing either QUICK RACE or CHAMPIONSHIP.

The default selection is QUICK RACE and this can be changed by moving the ‘Steering Wheel’ either left or right. When the desired Game Mode is displayed the player can make their selection by pressing the ACCELERATOR

pedal or START button to conrm their choice.

8-2-1 FIG. 02

A COUNTDOWN timer is also displayed in the top left corner of the screen. If the timer is left to run out, whichever Game Mode is highlighted at this time will be automatically selected and the game will advance to the next stage; Track Select.

8-2-2 CHAMPIONSHIP - SINGLE PLAYER

Championship is a single player race against AI opponents over a sequence of tracks. This mode has three ‘tiers’ to it with each tier allowing the player to choose from 1 of up to 3 selectable tracks ranging from Easy to Hard in

difculty. Success can be achieved within each tier by nishing within the top 3 positions in that race.

Progress is maintained by completing a lap on the selected track which acts as a checkpoint, adding on a set amount of time to the COUNTDOWN timer displayed in the top left of the screen. The time handed out at each of these

laps/checkpoints becomes smaller on a harder difculty setting.

Upon completing a Tier, the player will then be presented with the Track Select screen where they can then pick the Track, Car and Transmission they want to use for the next Tier.

If the player runs out of time while racing on any of the tracks, they will be offered the option of inserting a credit and continuing from the start of that same race.

CHAMPIONSHIP - SINGLE PLAYER <continued>

The tracks selectable for each tier are as follows: Tier 1 – Washington, San Francisco, Detroit Tier 2 – Milan, Long Beach, Nurburgring Tier 3 – Spa Francorchamps, Okutama

Access to Nurburgring and Okutama can only be gained by nishing in 1st place on the previous tier’s track. For example, nishing 1st in Washington will allow the player to access Nurburgring in Tier 2.

During each track, the game will record the player’s lap times for that race. If a lap time achieved in that race is among the top 20 times previously recorded on the cabinet or series of linked cabinets, the player will be prompted to enter a 3 letter name that will be entered into the High Score Table (HST) for that track. If the player then sets further lap times on different tracks through the course of their Championship, the game will automatically enter the

name the player initially chose for their rst HST time.

In completing all three Tiers in the Championship by nishing within the top 3, the player will be rewarded with a

completion sequence which also shows the credits for the game.

If the timer reaches 0 during a race, the race stops and a Time Over screen is displayed.

If the operator has enabled continues, the player can insert another coin to continue play before the 10 second countdown expires. On continuing, the player is reset back to the start of the stage they were racing on. The time

allocation given to the player on their restart will be specic to the track.

8-2-3QUICKRACE-1TO6PLAYERS

Quick Race mode can be played in either Single Player or Multiplayer. The mode features a race over multiple

laps of a single track against a grid of 5 opponent cars. When cabinets are congured for link play, players can race

against other players on the other cabinets. If less than 6 players join in a Multiplayer game, the remaining grid slots

will be lled by AI cars.

GAME DESCRIPTION

There are four tracks to pick from in Quick Race. The tracks that are available vary based on what Track Pack is enabled. If Track Pack A is enabled, the Quick Race track options will be Washington, San Francisco, Milan and Spa Francorchamps. If Track Pack B is enabled, the track options will be Washington, Detroit, Milan and Long Beach.

A secret track is also available in this mode. This can be chosen by performing the following action:

If the player holds down the VIEW CHANGE BUTTON when they press Start to begin a game, upon entering the Track Select screen for Quick Race, the hidden track will be available at the far right. In Track Pack A, the hidden track is Donington. In Track Pack B, the hidden track is Okutama.

GAME DESCRIPTION

8-2-4 MULTIPLAYER

When starting up a Multiplayer Quick Race, the players

are rst asked to enter a 3 letter name to represent them in

the race before they are taken to the Track Select.

There is no scoreboard entry in Multiplayer races.

8-2-3 FIG. 01

In a multiplayer game, Track Selection is decided upon by a voting system. Each player within the game will be given their choice of what track to select.

Once all players have selected a track, whichever track had the most votes will be the one that the players will then race on.

In the case of a tie, the track that is the easiest in difculty

of the ones voted for will be the one that is raced on.

The players are then taken through the default Car and Transmission Select screens.

If a player has selected both their car and transmission whilst others are still making their selections, the player will be held on a Waiting For Players screen, that will update the information of all other players when they each make their selections.

8-2-3 FIG. 02

8-2-3 FIG. 03

8-2-3 FIG. 04

The race timer is added to whenever the player (or leading player in the case of link play) begins a new lap. In the case of Time Over, there are no continues.

8-2-5 TRACK SELECTION

The next choice for the player after selecting the Game Mode is to select which Track to Race on.

GRID features a total of 9 tracks spread across North America, Eu rope and Asia, tho ugh not all tracks are available in every Game Mode.

Turning the ‘Steering Wheel’ left and right will change the selected track and allow the player to view each track that is selectable in the game mode that is being played.

8-2-4 FIG. 01

When the desired track is displayed, it can be selected by pressing either the Gas pedal or the Start button to conrm

the choice.

During this selection sequence, a COUNTDOWN timer is displayed in the top left corner of the screen. If no selection has been made when the timer runs out, the track that is currently highlighted at that point will be automatically selected, and the player will be taken to the next stage which is the Car Select.

Quick Race contains 4 tracks, with one hidden track that can become available by performing a particular action when starting a game (see the Quick Race section for details). Championship contains 8 tracks split into 3 different Tiers, with a maximum of three tracks selectable in each Tier.

GAME DESCRIPTION

The table below shows what Tracks are available to select from for each of the Game Modes.

Note 1 – There is a Track Pack option contained within the game in the Game Settings of the Test Menu. The Track Pack can be switched within the Game Settings whenever the Operator wishes to do so. This will change which tracks appear in Quick Race / Multiplayer. Tracks that are linked to the Track Pack (and so will appear but only dependant on that Track Pack being enabled) will be highlighted with a *. Please see the Quick Race section for a list of what Track Pack contains which Tracks.

NOTE 2 – All linked cabinets must be set to the same Track Pack, otherwise multiplayer game sessions will not be able to be created.

08 TABLE 01

Track Championship Quick Race

Washington O O

San Francisco O O*

Detroit O O*

Milan O O

Long Beach O O*

Nurburgring O X

Spa Francorchamps O O*

Okutama O O* (Hidden)

Donington X O* (Hidden)

GAME DESCRIPTION

8-2-6 CAR SELECTION

The next choice for the player is to select which car to drive on the track they have selected.

GRID has a total of 12 cars, with the vehicles split into 3

groups of 4 with specic cars only being available with

certain tracks.

Turning the Steering Wheel left and right will enable the player to see each of the cars that are available to be selected.

When the desired car is displayed, the selection can be made by pressing either the Gas pedal or the Start button.

During this selection sequence, a COUNTDOWN timer is displayed in the top left hand corner of the screen. If the player does not make a selection during this time, when the timer reaches zero, the car that is currently highlighted will be automatically selected and the game will advance to the next stage; Transmission Select.

All the cars are available across all the game modes, with the track selected dictating which cars are available to choose from. The list of which cars are available for which tracks can be found in the table below:

8-2-5 FIG. 01

08 TABLE 02

Cars Tracks they can be Selected

Ford Mustang GT-R Concept Toyota Supra Dodge Challenger Concept Dodge Viper SRT-10

Koenigsegg CCGT Aston Martin DBR9 Saleen SR7 Jaguar XKR

Pagani Zonda R McLaren F1 Bugatti Veyron Mercedes SLR 722

8-2-7 TRANSMISSION SELECT

There are only two choices available to choose from, Au tomatic Tr ansmissi on and Manual Transmis sion. Turning the Steering Wheel left and right will allow the player to move between the two options. The Gas pedal or

Start button can be used to conrm the choice they want to

make.

Washington San Francisco Detroit

Milan Donington Nurburgring

Long Beach Spa Francorchamps Okutama

A COUNTDOWN timer is displayed in the top left hand corner of the screen.

8-2-6 FIG. 01

If no selection has been made when the timer runs out, whichever transmission is highlighted will be automatically selected for use in the race.

8-2-8 ON SCREEN DISPLAY

Before a race begins, an information screen is displayed describing to the player what the Reset button is for and how it can be used in race.

The Reset button will reset the player’s vehicle back on to the middle of the road during a race when used, and is there in case a player gets spun round and is facing the wrong way, or gets knocked into a wall by another opponent etc.

8-2-7 FIG. 01

If there is ever a point during the race where the Reset button is most likely to be used, an indicator will appear on the bottom left of the screen, pointing to where the Reset button is placed on the cabinet.

Time Left – Time remaining to complete the lap and extend the time.

Timer – Total time racing on the track, along with current lap time.

Lap Indicator – Displays which lap the player is currently on.

GAME DESCRIPTION

Position – Displays the player’s position in the race.

Position Detail – Shows the player’s position along with the position of all other opponents in the race.

8-2-7 FIG. 02

Mini Map – Shows the player’s position on the track.

Speedo & Tacho – Speed, Gear and RPM display

Proximity Indicator – Represents position and distance of opponents approaching from the rear.

8-2-9DriversView–CameraPosition

GRID features three different in-game camera views that are cycled between when the VIEW CHANGE button is pressed.

8-2-8 FIG. 01 8-2-8 FIG. 02Bumper Camera Bonnet Camera

DRIVER VIEW - CAMERA POSITIONS <continued>

GAME DESCRIPTION

8-2-10 High Score Tables

Each of the single player modes will record the fastest lap times with separate data being kept for each track. Each of the High Score Tables will hold the Top 20 times for each track.

Data Recorded:

Rank Name (3 characters) Car Transmission Time

TO ENTER A NEW RECORD

1. T

urn the Steering Wheel left and right to scroll to the

required letter.

2. Press the Gas Pedal or Start Button to enter the letter.

3. Pressing the Brake Pedal will erase any selected letter.

8-2-8 FIG. 03

8-2-9 FIG. 01

Chase Camera

8-2-9 FIG. 02

9 EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

Perform tests and data checks periodically by manipulating the TEST Button and SERVICE Button in the cabinet.

Follow the instructions in this chapter to conduct checks when the game machine is rst installed, when money is

being collected, or when the game machine does not operate properly.

Shown overleaf are the tests and screens to be used for different problems.

• When installing 2 of more cabinets which are networked together. The GAME SETTINGS which are adjusted within the rst cabinet are reected throughout all

cabinets within that network.

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

• When changing the game conguration within the TEST MODE, be sure to exit

all screens in the correct manner by choosing exit. DO NOT turn the machine

ON/OFF to resume game. Changes WILL NOT take effect unless the correct

method is used.

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

9-1 SWITCH UNIT AND COIN METER (U.S)

Never touch places other than those specied. Touching places not specied can

cause electric shock and short circuit accidents.

• Adjust the sound to the optimum volume, taking into consideration the environmental requirements of the installation location.

• Removing the Coin Meter circuitry renders the

9-1-1 SWITCH UNIT (U.S. TYPE)

Open the coin chute door, and the switch unit shown will appear. The functioning of each SW is as follows:

Coin Counter

Volume Control

Service Button

Test Button

TEST Button (TEST):

For the hand ling of the Test Butto n, refer to the following pages.

game inoperable.

9-1-1 FIG. 01

SERVICE Button (SERVICE): Gives credits without registering on the coin meter.

Sound Volume Switch (SOUND VOLUME): Adjust sound volume for all of the machines’ speakers.

Coin Counter Counts and displayes coins in $0.10 units.

TEST BUTTON

SERVICE BUTTON

DEMAG (NOT USED)

VOLUME CONTROL A

VOLUME CONTROL B

VOLUME CONTROL C

DIP SW 3

DIP SW 1

COIN CHANNEL A

9-1-2 VTS UNIT (E.U. TYPE)

• Adjust the sound to the optimum volume, taking into consideration the environmental requirements of the installation location.

• Removing the Coin Meter circuitry renders the

game inoperable.

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

The TEST and SERVICE buttons have a dual function.

Use the TEST and SERVICE buttons to navigate through the TEST and SYSTEM MENUS.

TEST Button (TEST):

SERVICE Button (SERVICE): Gives credits without registering on the coin meter.

Sound Volume Switch (SOUND VOLUME): Adjust sound volume for all of the machines’ speakers.

Coin Counter Counts and displayes coins in $0.10 units.

For the hand ling of the Test Butto n, refer to the following pages.

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

9-2 TEST MODE

• The details of changes to Test Mode settings are saved when you exit from Test Mode by selecting EXIT from the system test mode menu. Be careful

because if the power is turned off before that point, changes to the settings will be lost.

Entering

•

the Test Mode clears fractional number of coins less than one credit

and bonus adder data.

• Use

with the specied settings. If settings other than those specied are used,

inappropriate operations or malfunction may occur.

9-2-1 TEST MENU

The following options are available from the System Test Menu. Use the SERVICE button to move the cursor to the desired test item. Press the TEST button to enter the selected item.

9-1-1 FIG. 01

SYSTEM INFORMATION: General information on Software & Hardware. INPUT TEST: Test routine for input peripherals. OUTPUT TEST: Test routine for output peripherals. COIN SETTINGS: Test routine for coin handling. SOUND SETTINGS: Test routine for audio outputs. SCREEN TEST: Test routine for the display screen. NETWORK TEST: Test routine for the Ethernet link. CALIBRATION TEST: Calibration routine for input peripherals. BOOKKEEPING: System meters and bookkeeping. CLOCK SETTINGS: System clock setting. GAME SETTINGS: Change the settings within the game (number of laps etc). RESET TO FACTORY DEFAULTS: Reset all settings to factory default.

EXIT: Exit the System Test Menu back to the game.

9-2-2 SYSTEM INFORMATION

Select ‘System Information’ from the Test Menu to display the System Information menu.

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

9-2-2 FIG. 01

This test displays general system information regarding the hardware conguration and software installed.

DISK IMAGE VERSION: Version number for the Master Disk Image in XX YY ZZ format. LAUNCHER VERSION: Version number for System Launcher in XX YY ZZ format. GAMESHELL VERSION: Version number for the Shell in XX YY ZZ format. GAME NAME: Name of Installed Game. GAME VERSION: Version number of installed game in XX YY ZZ format.

CABINET TYPE: Cabinet as dened by the type of Security Key being used.

SECURITY KEY: Displays which Security Key is being used.

IO BOARD STATUS: Displays ‘OK’ and a Revision Number if a valid IO Board is tted,

otherwise ‘FAILED’ is displayed.

Move the cursor to EXIT and press the TEST button to return to the Test Menu screen.

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

9-2-3 INPUT TEST MODE

If an error is displayed during the input test, look up the error code within this manual and try to determine the cause of the error, and take the appropriate

corrective measures. If problems continue, contact your local SEGA ofce for

further advise.

Select ‘Input Test’ from the Test Menu to display the Input Test menu.

9-2-3 FIG. 01

This menu is used to test the System Inputs such as Steering, Pedals and Buttons. To implement the test, press each device that is listed and check the results on screen.

STEERING: 080H - Centre Position BRAKE: 0000 - 0255 = Pedal Fully Down (Numbers are approximate, may vary on cabinets). ACCELERATOR: 0000 - 0255 = Pedal Fully Down (Numbers are approximate, may vary on cabinets).

START BUTTON: ON/OFF VIEW BUTTON: ON/OFF RECOVERY BUTTON: ON/OFF GEARSHIFT UP: ON/OFF GEARSHIFT DOWN: ON/OFF TEST BUTTON: ON/OFF SERVICE BUTTON: ON/OFF COIN INPUT: ON/OFF

Press the TEST and SERVICE button together to return to the Test Menu screen.

9-2-4 OUTPUT TEST

9-2-4 FIG. 01

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

Select ‘Output Test’ from the Test Menu to display the Output Test Menu.

This test is used to check the System Output on the Lamps in the cabinet.

Use the SERVICE button to move the cursor to the desired test item. Press the TEST button to test the selected item.

START LAMP: ON/OFF VIEW LAMP: ON/OFF RECOVERY LAMP: ON/OFF RACE LEADER LED: ON/OFF TOP LED RED: ON/OFF TOP LED BLUE: ON/OFF TOP LED GREEN: ON/OFF BASE LED RED: ON/OFF BASE LED BLUE: ON/OFF BASE LED GREEN: ON/OFF

Move the cursor to EXIT and press the TEST button to return to the Test Menu screen.

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

9-2-5 COIN SETTINGS

9-2-5 FIG. 01

Select ‘Coin Settings’ from the Test Menu to display the Coin Settings Menu.

Use the SERVICE button to move the cursor to the desired test item. Press the TEST button to change the selected item.

COIN COUNT: Coin Count value from IO Board (cannot be reset). CREDITS: Total number of Coin credits added to the system. SERVICE CREDITS: Total number of Service credits added to the system. COIN SETTING: The Coin Settings available are listed below. EXIT: Exit back to the Test Menu.

1. 1 Coin / 1 Credit

2. 1 Coin / 2 Credit

3. 1 Coin / 3 Credit

4. 1 Coin / 4 Credit

5. 1 Coin / 5 Credit

6. 1 Coin / 6 Credit

7. 2 Coin / 1 Credit

8. 1 Coin / 1 Credit 2 Coin / 3 Credit

9. 3 Coin / 1 Credit

10. 4 Coin / 1 Credit

11. 1 Coin / 1 Credit 2 Coin / 2 Credit 3 Coin / 3 Credits 4 Coin / 5 Credits

12. 5 Coin / 1 Credit

13. 3 Coin / 1 Credit 5 Coin / 2 Credit

14. 2 Coin / 1 Credit 4 Coin / 2 Credit 5 Coin / 3 Credits

15. 1 Coin / 1 Credit 2 Coin / 2 Credit 3 Coins / 3 Credits 4 Coin / 4 Credits 5 Coin / 6 Credits

16. FREEPLAY

Move the cursor to EXIT and press the TEST button to return to the Test Menu screen.

9-2-6 SOUND TEST

9-2-6 FIG. 01

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

Select ‘Sound Settings’ from the Test Menu to display the Sound Settings Menu.

This test is used to set the audio levels for the game and test the function of the speakers.

Use the SERVICE button to move the cursor to the desired test item. Use the TEST button to enter the selected item.

ATTRACT AUDIO: Changes the audio level of the attract music. Four options are available: LOW, MEDIUM, HIGH AND OFF. GAME MUSIC AUDIO: Changes the audio level of the music played when a game is in progress. Four options are available: LOW, MEDIUM, HIGH AND OFF. GAME SFX AUDIO: Changes the audio level of the SFX that are played when a game is in progress. Four options are available: LOW, MEDIUM, HIGH AND OFF. TEST MUSIC LEVEL: Plays looping music audio. TEST SFX LEVEL: Plays test SFX audio. TEST ATTRACT LEVEL: Plays test attract audio. TEST FRONT SPEAKERS: Plays music audio with emphasis on the front speakers. TEST REAR SPEAKERS: Plays music audio with the emphasis on the rear speakers.

EXIT: Exit to the Test Menu.

Move the cursor to EXIT and press the TEST button to return to the Test Menu screen.

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

9-2-7 SCREEN TEST

9-2-7 FIG. 01

Select ‘Screen Test’ from the Test Menu screen to display the Screen Test menu.

Use the SERVICE button to move the cursor to the desired test item. Press the TEST button to enter the selected item.

COLOUR BARS – Selecting this test will display the following:

9-2-7 FIG. 02

SCREEN TEST <continued>

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

9-2-7 FIG. 03

BRIGHTNESS SCREEN

9-2-7 FIG. 04

Move the cursor to EXIT and press the TEST button to return to the Test Menu screen.

GRID ALIGNMENT

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

9-2-8 NETWORK TEST

9-2-8 FIG. 01

Select ‘Network Test’ from the Test Menu to display the Network Test menu.

This test is used to check the Network link between cabinets (if connected).

Use the SERVICE button to move the cursor to the desired test item. Press the TEST button to enter the selected item.

NETWORK STATUS: ON if network hardware is OK. FAILED if network hardware is faulty. CABINETS CONNECTED: The number of cabinets connected EXCLUDING the current one. (So if two cabinets are linked, this will show 1 cabinet connected). CABINET ID: ID Cabinet from 1 to 6. If this value is changed, the user must use

CONFIRM CHANGES below in order to conrm the new ID of the

cabinet.

CONFIRM CHANGES: The user will be prompted to press the TEST button again to conrm. If the user presses the TEST button again, the action is conrmed and

the PC will reset. If the user presses the SERVICE button, the action is aborted and settings are discarded.

EXIT: Exit to the Test Menu.

Move the cursor to EXIT and press the TEST button to return to the Test Menu screen.

9-2-9 CALIBRATION TEST

9-2-9 FIG. 01

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

Select ‘Calibration Test’ from the Test Menu screen to display the Calibration Test menu.

This test is used to calibrate devices such as the Steering Wheel and Pedals.

Use the SERVICE button to move the cursor to the desired test item. Press the TEST button to enter the selected item.

STEERING: Displays the current Calibration settings for the Steering Wheel. BRAKE: Displays the current Calibration settings for the Brake Pedal. ACCELERATOR: Displays the current Calibration settings for the Accelerator Pedal. STEERING FORCE: Sets the amount of force feedback used in the Steering Wheel when playing the game. There are four options available: OFF – No steering force will be used.

WEAK: Minimal steering force will be used. NORMAL: Normal steering force will be used (recommended). STRONG: Maximum steering force will be used.

TEST STEERING FORCE: FULL LEFT: Current steering feedback strength applied LEFT. FULL RIGHT: Current steering feedback strength applied RIGHT. OFF: No force applied to steering.

CALIBRATE STEERING: Starts the steering calibration routine. The wheel will automatically be calibrated by turning full left and then full right. No input is needed from the user once the test has been started. CALIBRATE BRAKE: Starts the brake calibration routine. The user must follow the on screen prompts to fully depress and then release the brake pedal for 5 seconds. CALIBRATE ACCELERATOR: Starts the accelerator calibration routine. The user must follow the on screen prompts to fully depress and then release the accelerator pedal for 5 seconds. EXIT – Exit to the Test Menu.

Move the cursor to EXIT and press the TEST button to return to the Test Menu.

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

9-2-10 BOOKKEEPING

Select ‘BOOKKEEPING’ from the Test Menu to display the BOOKKEEPING menu.

9-2-10 FIG. 01

This test is used to review statistical data from the system. It consists of 7 screens of data. Screen 1 contains an overview of the game play data.

TOTAL TIME ON: The total time the cabinet has been switched on. Displayed in HH:MM:SS TOTAL CREDITS IN: The total number of coin credits entered. TOTAL CREDIT CONTINUES: The total number of coin credits used for continue games. TOTAL SERVICE CREDITS: The total number of service credits entered. TOTAL SERVICE CREDIT CONTINUES: The total number of service credits used for continue games. TOTAL PLAYS: The total number of games played. TOTAL AVERAGE GAME TIME: The average game time for all games. TRANSMISSION MANUAL: The total number of games played using Manual Transmission. Only Quick Race and Multiplayer races are counted in this total. TRANSMISSION AUTOMATIC: The total number of games played using Automatic Transmission. Only Quick Race and Multiplayer races are counted in this total. BOOKKEEPING LAST CLEARED: The time the bookkeeping meters were last cleared. HIGH SCORES LAST CLEARED: The time the high score tables were last cleared. (For the high score tables to be cleared, this must be done across all linked cabinets simultaneously).

CLEAR HIGH SCORES: When selected, the user will be prompted to conrm. If the user conrms,

the high score table is reset. Note, if there are cabinets linked together, the high score tables will only be reset if all linked cabinets perform this process simultaneously. If the user presses the SERVICE button, then no action is taken.

CLEAR BOOKKEEPING: When selected, the user will be prompted to conrm. If the user conrms,

the bookkeeping meters are reset to zero. If the user presses the SERVICE button, then no action is taken. NEXT PAGE: Proceed to bookkeeping screen #2.

Bookkeeping – Screen 1

EXIT: Exits to the Test Menu.

Use the SERVICE button to move the cursor to the desired test item. Press the TEST button to enter the selected item.

Move the cursor to EXIT and press the TEST button to return to the Test Menu.

BOOKKEEPING <continued>

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

9-2-10 FIG. 02

Move the cursor to NEXT PAGE and press the TEST button to proceed to bookkeeping screen #3.

Move the cursor to EXIT and press the TEST button to return to the Test Menu.

Bookkeeping – Screen 2 – Data on TOTAL PLAYS

9-2-10 FIG. 03

Bookkeeping – Screen 3 – Data on AVERAGE GAME TIMES

Move the cursor to NEXT PAGE and press the TEST button to proceed to bookkeeping screen #4.

Move the cursor to EXIT and press the TEST button to return to the Test Menu.

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

BOOKKEEPING <continued>

9-2-10 FIG. 04

Move the cursor to NEXT PAGE and press the TEST button to proceed to bookkeeping screen #5.

Move the cursor to EXIT and press the TEST button to return to the Test Menu.

Bookkeeping – Screen 4 – Data on PLAYS BY DAY

9-2-10 FIG. 05

Move the cursor to NEXT PAGE and press the TEST button to proceed to bookkeeping screen #6.

Move the cursor to EXIT and press the TEST button to return to the Test Menu.

Bookkeeping – Screen 5 – Data on PLAYS BY TIME

BOOKKEEPING <continued>

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

9-2-10 FIG. 06

Only Multiplayer and Quick Race plays are logged on this menu. Tracks raced in Championship are not counted.

Move the cursor to NEXT PAGE and press the TEST button to proceed to bookkeeping screen #7.

Move the cursor to EXIT and press the TEST button to return to the Test Menu.

Bookkeeping – Screen 6 – Data on TRACKS

9-2-10 FIG. 07

Only Multiplayer and Quick Race plays are logged on this menu. Cars selected in Championship are not counted.

Move the cursor to EXIT and press the TEST button to return to the Test Menu.

Bookkeeping – Screen 7 – Data on CARS

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

9-2-11 CLOCK SETTINGS

(Final Clock Settings Screenshot will be sent when nal Clock Settings menu is in place).

Select ‘CLOCK SETTINGS’ from the Test Menu to display the Clock Settings menu.

This test is used to set the current time and date of the computer system.

Use the SERVICE button to move the cursor to the desired test item. Press the TEST button to enter the selected item.

YEAR: Variable from 2000 to 2050 MONTH: Variable from 01 to 12 DATE: Variable from 1 to 28, 29, 30, 31 (dependant on MONTH and YEAR) HOURS: Variable from 0 to 23 MINUTES: Variable from 0 to 59 SECONDS: Variable from 0 to 59

EXIT: Exits to the Test Menu.

When selected, the screen will show elds for YEAR, MONTH, DATE, HOURS, MINUTES and SECONDS. The

SERVICE button is used to select the desired option and the TEST button will increment the value of that option

between specied parameters.

Move the cursor to EXIT and press the TEST button to return to the Test Menu.

9-2-12 GAME SETTINGS

Select ‘GAME SETTINGS’ from the Test Menu to display the Game Settings Menu.

This test is used to set up the various Game Options that are available.

Use the SERVICE button to move the cursor to the desired test item. Press the TEST button to enter the selected item.

SET TRACK PACK: Two options are available: Track Pack A and Track Pack B. The Track Pack changes which tracks appear in the Quick Race game mode. SPEEDO: Option A = MPH Option B = Km/H VIEW: Option A = BUMPER Option B = BONNET Option C = CHASE LANGUAGE: Option A = ENGLISH Option B = FRENCH Option C = ITALIAN Option D = GERMAN Option E = SPANISH DIFFICULTY: Option A = EASY Option B = MEDIUM Option C = HARD CONTINUES: Option A = ON Option B = OFF RACE LENGTH: Option A = 2 Option B = 3 Option C = 4

EXIT: Exits to the Test Menu.

Move to the cursor to EXIT and press the TEST button to return to the Test Menu.

9-3 TROUBLESHOOTING

Problem Linked cabinets will not sync together in the attract mode.

Causes

1. Network cables are not connected.

2. The cabinets are using security keys from different regions

3. Network cables are faulty.

Solutions

1. Reconnect the network cables to each cabinet.

2. Ensure each cabinet has the same region which is viewable on the System Information page. Cabinets will only link together from the same region.

3. Replace the faulty network cables. Contact the company from whom the unit was purchased.

Problem Cabinets are unable to start a Multiplayer session together.

Causes

1. Network cables are not connected.

2. Cabinets have different Track Packs enabled.

3. Cabinet ID’s are not set up correctly.

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

Solutions

1. Ensure network cables are properly connected to the cabinets.

2. Go into Game Settings in the Test Menu and ensure each cabinet is set to the same Track Pack.

3. Go into the Network Settings and ensure each cabinet has a different Cabinet ID. Conrm the settings and then the

cabinets will reset with the new changes saved.

Problem The Steering Wheel does not work correctly in the game.

Causes

1. The Steering Wheel has not been calibrated correctly.

Solutions

1. Go into the Calibration Settings in the Test Menu and select Calibrate Steering.

Problem The Pedals do not work correctly in the game. Vehicles move forward or backwards with no player input.

Causes

1. The Pedals have not been calibrated correctly

Solutions

1. Go into the Calibration Settings in the Test Menu and select Calibrate Brake and follow the on screen instructions. Once this has been done, select Calibrate Accelerator and follow the on screen instructions.

Problem No audio can be heard in either the attract mode, or throughout the game.

Causes

1. The audio level has not been correctly set with the Hardware

2. The volume levels within the Sound Settings in the Test Menu have not been set correctly.

Solutions

1. Go into the cash drawer and adjust the Hardware Volume Control until audio in the game can be heard.

2. Enter the Sound Settings menu from the Test Menu and check that all volume levels are set to the appropriate levels. Options are available within this menu to test the volume levels of each setting to make sure each are correct.

Volume Control inside the cash drawer.

Problem High Score Tables have not been cleared after attempting to clear them in the Bookkeeping menu.

Causes

1. The high scores have only been cleared on one cabinet when multiple cabinets are linked together.

Solutions

1. When multiple cabinets are linked together, the high score tables will only be cleared if the process is done on all connected machines at the same time. Each cabinet must be in the Bookkeeping menu, and then Clear High Scores

EXPLANATION OF TEST AND DATA DISPLAY

should be selected on each one and then conrmed. If any cabinets are left in the attract mode during this, the high

score tables will not be cleared.

Problem An error message appears in the game that says: “IO BOARD NOT DETECTED”.

Causes

1. The IO USB cable has become disconnected.

Solutions

1. Reconnect the IO USB cable to the game board and perform a power cycle.

Problem An error message appears in the game that says: “SECURITY KEY NOT DETECTED”.

Causes

1. The security key has become disconnected.

Solutions

1. Reconnect the security key to the game board and perform a power cycle.

CONTROLLER UNIT(S)

• When working with the product, be sure to turn the power off. Working with the power on may cause an electric shock or short circuit.

• Be careful not to damage the wires. Damaged

shock, short circuit or present a risk of re.

wires may cause an electric

CONTROL UNIT

• Exercise due caution in performing soldering w

carelessly, there could be res or burns.

• When fastening plastic parts, be careful not to tighten screws or nuts excessively. If these are tightened to excess, parts could be damaged, resulting in injuries from fragments, etc.

After the unit has been disassembled and reas

• that the unit has been reassembled correctly.

• Be sure to inspect the outer covers on both ge

• Assemble so that there is no gap between the L and R covers. If there is a gap

or rattling, the players could get ngers or hands caught, resulting in injury.

ork. If soldering iron is handled

sembled again, check carefully

ar and hand brake units.

• Once the product has been disassembled, use slack preventive agent (product

No. : 090-0012-N). Coat screws with suitable amounts of this agent and then

tighten them. If this agent is not used, the product might start rattling or come apart.

• Use the slack preventive agent prescribed in t

agent is used, there could be chemical changes that inhibit the use of screws and part surfaces could be damaged.

• Be careful not to damage or lose small parts o

• When a part has been replaced, be sure to always make adjustments and

check conditions in Test Mode.

hese instructions. If any other

r screws.

CONTROL UNIT

10-1 CONTROLLER - EXPLODED DIAGRAM

The exploded diagram below shows the Active Steering Wheel Assy. Each part is tagged with a part number. Please quote this number when ordering spare parts.

10-2 SHIFT LEVER

● When working with the product, be sure to turn the power off. Working with the

power on may cause an electric shock or short circuit.

● Be careful not to damage the wires. Damaged

shock, short circuit or present a risk of re.

If the shift lever switch input does not function correctly on the INPUT TEST screen, the switch may need to be re-

placed. To carry out this maintenance, you must rst remove the shift lever unit.

For this task, you will need a tamper proof wrench (for M5 screws), /and a Phillips-head screwdriver (for M4 screws).

wires may cause an electric

10-2-1 SHIFT LEVER REMOVAL

Turn the power OFF

1 2 3 4 5

Using the M5 tamper proof wrench remove the four tamper proof screws, 1 located in each of the corner of

the Shift Lever.

Gently lift out the Shift Lever to reveal the wiring harness, locate the plug connecting it to the Control panel

and remove the connection. The Shift Lever can now be extracted.

When re-installing the Shift Lever follow the above instructions in the reverse order. At this time ensure that

the ‘DOWN’ display appears on the upper part of the Shift Lever as shown.

After the Re-installation of the Shift Lever, be sure to check the INPUT TEST in the Game Test mode to deter-

mine it’s correct operation.

CONTROL UNIT

10-2-2 SHIFT SWITCH REPLACEMENT

Follow the instructions below to change the microswitch.

Unscrew and remove the M3x16 Self Tapping Screws which secure the microswitch to the Gear Shift base.

Remove the microswitch

Remove the wiring harness from the old microswitch and re-attacj it to the replacement switch in the same

manner

Using the M3x16 Self Tapping Screws, ret the replacement microswitch to the Gear Shift base.

The unit is now ready to be retted into the Control Panel, to do this follow the instructions in reverse order

10-3 BRAKE AND ACCELERATOR UNIT

When working with the product, be sure to turn the power off. Working with the power on may cause an electric shock or short circuit. However, the unit must be switched on when using test mode. Do not touch any part of the unit except those areas indicated.

Be careful not to damage the wires. Damaged wires may cause an electric shock,

short circuit or present a risk of re.

This work should be performed by site maintenance personnel or other skilled

professionals. Work performed by non-technical personnel can cause a severe

accident such as an electric shock.

To prevent accidents while working or while operating the product after it has

een installed, be sure not to conduct any procedures other than those given

b in this manual. There are cases in which procedures not covered in this manual require special tools and skills.

If a procedure not given in this manual is required, request service from the ofce

given in this manual or from the point of purchase.

CONTROL UNIT

Be sure to perform volume's move value setting in the Input Test in the Game

Test Mode after replacing or adjusting the Volume.

If the accelerator or brake pedals are not functioning correctly, you may need to adjust the positioning of the volume or replace it with a new one. In addition, you should apply grease to the gear contacts and spring parts once every three months.

CONTROL UNIT

When the accelerator pedal is not being pressed, the accelerator volume should have a value of 30H or less. When the pedal is being pressed, the value should be C0H or greater. When the brake pedal is not being pressed, the value should be 35H or less. When the pedal is being pressed, it should be D0H or more. You can view these values in test mode. Note that the unit must be switched on to use test mode. Do not touch any part of the unit except those areas indicated when the unit is switch on, as there is a danger of electrical shock or short-circuit. For this task, you will need a Phillips-head screwdriver (for M4, M5 screws).

Adjusting Procedure

Ontheacceleratorandbrakepedalunit,removethetwotrussscrewsandlifto󱐯thefrontcover.

TRUSS SCREW (2), chrome M4x8

FRONT COVER

10-3FIG.01

Loosen the single screw that secures the potentiobase, and move the base to adjust the volume

values

SCREW (1)

M5x12, w/at & spring washers

VOLUME

Secure the potentiobase.

220-5484 220-5753

10-3

FIG.02

POTENTIOBASE

Congure the volume values on the INPUT ASSIGNMENTS screen in Game Test Mode.

Check that the values change smoothly in response to pedal input.

10-3-1 ADJUSTING/REPLACING THE VOLUME POT

Replacing the Volume

Switch o󱐯 the unit.

Remove the two screws and lift o󱐯 the potentio cover

POTENTIO COVER

CONTROL UNIT

TRUSS SCREW (2), chrome M4x8

POTENTIOBASE

10-3-1

Detach the connector from the volume to be replaced.

Remove the single screw that secures the potentiobase. (see 10-31 FIG. 02).

Without detaching the volume, remove the potentiobase. (see 10-31 FIG. 03).

Remove the base and gear from the volume, and replace it.

After replacement, congure the volume as described above in “Adjusting Procedure”

When you have nished, check that the values change smoothly in response to pedal input.

FIG.0

CONTROL UNIT

10-3-2 ADJUSTING/REPLACING THE VOLUME POT

Use only the specied grease. Using any other kind of grease can result in

damage to parts.

Once every three months, you should apply grease to the gear contacts and spring parts. Use Grease Mate-brand spray grease (Part No.: 090-0066).

10-3-2FIG.01

POTENTIOBASE

GRAPHICS DISPLAY (32” LCD)

11-1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS WHEN HANDLING THE MONITOR

Responding to breakdown or abnormality

If smoke or a strange odor appears, immediately unplug the power cable from

●

the power source.

Continuing to use the product may cause a re or an electric shock. Ensure

that smoke is no longer emitted, and contact the point of purchase.

● If nothing displays on the screen, immediately unplug the power cable from

the power source.

Continuing to use the product may cause a re or an electric shock. Contact

the point of purchase and request an inspection.

● If water or a foreign object enters the monitor’s interior, immediately unplug the

power cable from the power source.

GRAPHICS DISPLAY

Continuing to use the product may cause a re or an electric shock. Contact

the point of purchase and request an inspection.

● If the monitor is dropped or the cabinet is damaged, immediately unplug the

power cable from the power source.

Continuing to use the product may cause a re or an electric shock. Contact

the point of purchase and request an inspection.

During operation

● Do not repair, reconstruct, or disassemble the monitor.

The monitors interior contains high voltage parts. A re or an electric shock

could result.

For inspections, adjustments, and repair of the monitors interior, request work from the point of purchase.

● Do not insert foreign objects.

If metal objects or ammable materials such as paper are inserted into the

interior through ventilation openings or other apertures, an electric shock could result.

● In the event of a thunder storm, do not touch the product or the power cable.

An electric shock could result.

● Make sure to perform appropriate adjustments. Do not operate

the product when the screen is ickering, distorted, or experiencing other

abnormalities. Images from an improperly adjusted screen could cause players and other customers to experience dizziness, headaches, and other ailments.

GRAPHICS DISPLAY

11-2 CLEANING THE SCREEN SURFACE

● Use a soft, dry cloth (annel-type) to wipe away dirt. Do not use materials such

as coarse mesh gauze.

● Alcohol (ethanol) is the recommended solvent for removing dirt. When using a

cleaning agent, follow the precautions below.

- Dilute neutral cleaning agents for home use with water. Soak a soft cloth in the

solution, and wring it thoroughly before wiping the screen.

- Do not use abrasive cleaning agents or powders, or cleaning agents

containing bleach.

- Do not use alkaline cleaning agents such as glass cleaners, or solvents such as

thinners.

● Do not scrub or scratch the screen surface with abrasive materials such as

brushes or scrub brushes.

CLEAN THE SCREEN DAILY.

GRAPHICS DISPLAY

11-3 ADJUSTMENT METHOD

All adjustment values are set accurately at the time of shipping from the factory. Do not readjust these values needlessly or apply adjustments not

specied in this manual. The display may not appear properly if the values

are incorrect.

CONTROL - ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE

This sections explains basic control procedures for making adjustments using the buttons on the 'Monitor Adjustment Board'

This Adjustment Board, and the Monitor Power Supply are located behind the Rear Door.

11-3 Fig. 02

11-3 Fig. 01

Power Supply

LCD Driver Bd

32” LCD Panel

LCD Controller PCB

GRAPHICS DISPLAY

11-3 ADJUSTMENT METHOD

Button Names and Functions

11-3 Fig. 03

MENU: Turn the Picture Menu display ON and OFF.

SELECT: Gains entry to the Item selected in the menu. (Highlights in Yellow when selected) Exits the Item adustment. Any changes made during this operation are actioned.

DOWN: Moves the cursor (Black Bar) down to select a menu item. Decrease the value of, or change, a selected menu item.

UP: Move the cursor (Black Bar) up to select a menu item. Increase the value of, or change, a selected menu item.

LED: LED illuminates green: Monitor is operating.

LED ashes red: Power is off.

POWER: Turns the LCD Display ON and OFF. (Usually, it’s not necessary to operate.)

11-3 ADJUSTMENT METHOD

On-Screen Display (OSD)

Press the MENU Button while the OSD is not displayed to bring up the Picture Menu. On the Picture Menu, it is possible to perform various screen adjustments.

11-3 Fig. 04

GRAPHICS DISPLAY

Use the UP and DOWN Buttons to move the ‘Black Bar’to the item you want to adjust. After selecting the desired item, pressing the SELECT Button will extend the MENU Screen and allow adjustments to be changed.

Within each item, press the SELECT Button to exit the adjustment screen. The adjustment values at this time will be saved simultaneously.

11-3 Fig. 05

The current options are set at : CSM

- 6500K Brightness - 100 Contrast - 50

11-3 ADJUSTMENT METHOD

On-Screen Display (OSD) <continued>

GRAPHICS DISPLAY

11-3 Fig. 06

AvailableSettings

CSM (Selects Operation Mode)) Selection availble - 6500K - 9300K - USER

BRIGHTNESS (Adjust Brightness) Adjust screen Brightness. - Values: 0 - 100 (0” being the darkest setting, and “100” being the brightest)

CONTRAST (Adjust Contrast) Adjust Contrast level. - Values: 0 - 100 (0” having the least amount of difference between light and dark, and “100” having the most)

NOTE : The Red, Green, and Blue adjustments are unavailable in the Mode of Operation selected on the Screen shown in 11-3 Fig. 06. These adjustments can only be made is the CSM option is set to ‘User’.

12 COIN HANDLING

Handling the Coin Jam

If the coin is not rejected when the REJECT button is pressed, open the coin chute door and open the selector gate. After removing the jammed coin, put a normal coin in and check to see that the selector correctly functions.

12-1 CLEANING THE COIN SELECTOR

● Remove and clean smears by using a soft cloth dipped in water or diluted

chemical detergent and then squeezed dry.

● Never apply machine oil, etc. to the Coin Selector.

● After cleaning the Coin Selector, insert a regular coin in the normal

working status and ensure that the selector correctly functions.

COIN HANDLING

The Coin Selector should be cleaned once every 3 months. When cleaning, follow the procedure below:

Turn the power for the machine OFF. Open the Coin Chute Door

Remove the Coin Selector from the Coin Chute Door

Open the gate and dust off by using a soft brush (Small soft Paint Brush, etc.)

GATE

12-1 FIG 1

COIN HANDLING

CLEANING THE COIN SELECTOR <continued>

Remove and clean smears by using a soft cloth dipped in water or diluted chemical detergent

and then squeezed dry.

Remove the CRADLE.. When removing the retaining ring (E ring) be very careful so as not to bend the rotary shaft.

Remove stain from the rotary shaft and shaft receiving portions by wiping off with a soft cloth. etc.

After wiping off as per previous step, further apply a dry cloth to completely dry the Coin Selector.

Coin Insertion Test

Once every month, when performing the Coin SW Test, simultaneously check the following:

Does the Coin Meter count satisfactorily?

12-1 FIG 2

CRADLE

Does the coin drop into the cashbox correctly?

Is the coin rejected when inserted while keeping the REJECT Button pressed down?

Insert a coin while keeping the REJECT Button pressed down and check if it i s

rejected.

12-1 FIG 3

12-2 ADJUSTING THE PRICE OF PLAY

TEST BUTTON

SERVICE BUTTON

DEMAG (NOT USED)

VOLUME CONTROL A

VOLUME CONTROL B

VOLUME CONTROL C

DIP SW 3

DIP SW 1

COIN CHANNEL A

This product comes equipped with a Money Controls SR3 Coin Acceptor. To adjust the price of play ALL credit setting are adjusted via the EXCEL CREDIT BOARD.

IMPORTANT! The CREDIT SETTINGS within the SYSTEM TEST MODE must be set to 1 coin 1 credit to allow the CREDIT BOARD to function correctly.

The VTS BD has a built in Credit Board. This is controlled by 2 DIL Switches. These allow the operator to select the price of play, type of coin acceptor and region.

VTS Board

COIN HANDLING

DIL SW3 (Regional Settings) Adjust these switches to specify the type of Coin Acceptor used and currency.

Default = SW1&SW2 ON - SR3 in parallel mode, Sterling.

TEST BUTTON Provides access to the TEST MENU when pressed. SERVICE BUTTON Provides a SERVICE CREDIT when pressed Status LED Flashes when functioning. CHANNEL 1 To Coin Acceptor (SR3 TYPE.) DIL SW1 (credit settings) Adjust to required price of pay. DEMAG NOT USED VOL CONTROL A MAIN VOLUME ADJUSTMENT (FRONT SPEAKERS) VOL CONTROL B SECONDARY VOL ADJUSTMENT (GUN SPEAKERS) VOL CONTROL C NOT USED

COIN HANDLING

REGIONAL AND ACCEPTOR SETTINGS (SW3)

Note: These switch settings are under constant review and may change due to world currency updates.

Set SW 1 according to the option settings found in the relevant Price of Play Settings Table on the following pages.

Set SW 3 on the VTS /Excel board as shown in the table above corresponding to the country required.

STERLING PRICE OF PLAY SETTINGS (SW1)

COIN HANDLING

EURO PRICE OF PLAY SETTINGS (SW1)

12-3 SR3 OPTIONS - TEACH AND RUN PROGRAMMING

SELECTING STERLING / EURO OPTION

The SR3 coin acceptor (supplied) is programmed to accept UK Sterling and the Euro. Factory setting is for the UK Sterling. If the conguration needs to change to the Euro, then please follow the instructions below for changing over to the Euro and visa versa.

BANK SELECT

This function allows you to enable both or individual select banks of coins via switches 7 and 8 on the 8 way DIL switch. This enables the selection of 2 different currencies, one in each bank, or 12 coins/tokens in both banks from the same country.

To enable/disable the banks set the switches as show below.

COIN HANDLING

Both Banks ON (enabled) - Sterling and Euro’ s

Bank 1 ON (enabled) and Bank 2 OFF (disabled) - Sterling ONLY

Bank 1 OFF (disabled) and Bank 2 ON (enabled) - Euro’ s ONLY

Please remove power from the SR3 before changing the status on the DIP SW.

12-3 SR3 OPTIONS - TEACH AND RUN PROGRAMMING

TEACH AND RUN PROGRAMMING (SR3)

If the machine is positioned in location where only tokens are used, then the SR3 Coin Acceptor can be programmed to accept and credit special coins/tokens.

Please follow the instructions below to enable and program the TEACH & RUN facility.

COIN HANDLING

Table1:Teach&RunProgrammingBank1.

Coin Number SW1 SW2 SW3 SW4 SW5 SW6

Bank2

Table2:Teach&RunProgrammingBank2

Coin Number SW1 SW2 SW3 SW4 SW5 SW6

10 ON o󱐯 ON o󱐯 ON o󱐯 11 ON o󱐯 ON ON ON o󱐯 12 ON ON o󱐯 o󱐯 ON o󱐯

1 o󱐯 o󱐯 o󱐯 ON ON o󱐯 2 o󱐯 o󱐯 ON o󱐯 ON o󱐯 3 o󱐯 o󱐯 ON ON ON o󱐯 4 o󱐯 ON o󱐯 o󱐯 ON o󱐯 5 o󱐯 ON o󱐯 ON ON o󱐯 6 o󱐯 ON ON o󱐯 ON o󱐯

7 o󱐯 ON ON ON ON o󱐯 8 ON o󱐯 o󱐯 o󱐯 ON o󱐯 9 ON o󱐯 o󱐯 ON ON o󱐯

Teach and Run EXAMPLE. (To teach coin channel 12 for £1)

Switch off the power to the SR3 and set the Program DIL switches to:-



MSB SW1

ON ON OFF OFF 12 ON OFF

SW2 SW3

LSB

SW4

TOTAL SW5 SW6

Switch on the power to the SR3. Press the reject lever within 20 seconds. The LED will turn RED. Start entering £1 coins until the LED ashes GREEN, typically after 8 to 10 insertions.

NOTE:

If the LED turns GREEN after the 1st coin, then the Teach & Run

is DISABLED.

Press the reject lever and the LED will turn GREEN. The coin channel has now been programmed.

SET ALL SWITCHES TO THE OFF POSITION.

LAMPS AND LIGHTING

• When working with the product, be sure to turn the power off. Working with the power on may cause an electric shock or short circuit.

• You may get burned by a hot uorescent lamp

to the lamps when performing the work.

or other lamps. Pay full attention

LAMPS AND LIGHTING

• Be sure to use lamps of the designated rating. rating can cause a re or malfunctioning.

• There is the danger of short circuits or smoke g

of insulation in lighting xtures resulting from age deterioration. Check for

anomalies such as the following: Does it smell like something is burning? Is there socket discoloration? Are any lamps being replaced frequently? Do lamps not go on properly?

• Be careful when handling the plastic parts. Failure to observe this may cause injury or damage due to fragments, etc.

• Do not attempt to replace billboard uorescen

base. If you should misstep while working, you could stumble or fall down.

Using lamps of undesignated

eneration due to deterioration

t lamps while standing on the

LAMPS AND LIGHTING

13-1 FLUORESCENT TUBES - BILLBOARD

THIS WORK ON TOP OF THE CABINET, SHOULD NOT BE UNDERTAKEN WITHOUT THE USE OF A SUITABLE STEP OR FOOTSTOOL.

MAKE SURE THAT THE MAIN SUPPLY VOLTAGE TO THE MACHINE IS SWITCHED OFF BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO CARRY OUT THIS WORK

The Billboard Fluorescent Tube is located inside the back section of the Billboard Base, before attempting

to change the Tube, TURN THE POWER OFF.

To gain access to the Fluorescent Tube, extract the four xing screws which hold the Billboard Title Panel

in place and remove the cover.

Remove the 4 fixings and washers

which secure the Title Panel.

Remove the 3x Philips screws which secure the Lamp Cover to the Billboard. Carefully remove the Lamp

Cover taking care not cause damage. If possible, loosen the outer machine screws on both ends of the Billboard to ease removal.

Outer Machine Screws

Title Panel

Remove the 3 fixings which secure the

Lamp Cover to the Billboard.

Once the cover is removed, disconnect the y-lead connectors from either end of the Fluorescent Tube and

carefully unclip it from the Terry Clips removing it from the machine.

Due to the possible risk of broken Glass during this procedure, protective clothing should be worn.

Terry Clip

Fluorescent Lamp

Replace the Fluorescent Tube with a new one of the same type and re-assemble the Billboard in the reverse

order.

LAMPS AND LIGHTING

13-2 RACE LEADER LAMPS

THIS WORK ON TOP OF THE CABINET, SHOULD NOT BE UNDERTAKEN WITHOUT THE

USE OF A SUITABLE STEP OR FOOTSTOOL.

MAKE SURE THAT THE MAIN SUPPLY VOLTAGE TO THE MACHINE IS SWITCHED

OFF BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO CARRY OUT THIS WORK

The RACE LEADER Lamp is a strip of bright white LED’s mounted on a PCB.

To gain access to the RACE LEADER Lamp, extract the nine xing screws marked which hold the Speaker

Panel in place and remove.

Speaker Panel

Fixing Points x 9

Speaker

Fixing Points x 8

Locate the 2 oval speakers positioned above the display. Disconnect and extract both speakers by removing

the 8 xings which secure the speaker to the cabinet. (4 xings per speaker)

RACE LEADER LAMP <continued>

Once the speakers have been removed, locate the LED Bar and remove the xings at both ends of the

assembly. Access is available through the speaker area.

Fixing Points x 1

LED BAR

LAMPS AND LIGHTING

Once both xings have been removed, carefully pull out the LED bar and Bracket towards you until

restricted by the harness. Disconnect and remove.

LAMPS AND LIGHTING

13-3 RECOVERY LAMP

MAKE SURE THAT THE MAIN SUPPLY VOLTAGE TO THE MACHINE IS SWITCHED OFF BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO CARRY OUT THIS WORK

THE RECOVERY LAMP IS 12V @ 2.2W. IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU REPLACE THIS BULB WITH A BULB OF THE SAME SPECIFICATION. REPLACING THE BULB WITH A BULB OF A DIFFERENT SPECIFICATION MAY RESULT IN PCB FAILURE OR EVEN A

FIRE HAZARD.

Locate the Recovery Lamp housing positioned on the Left hand side of the cabinet above the Start and View

switches.

Access to the Recovery Switch and Lamp housing is via the rear access panel.

Recovery Switch and Lamp housing

Remove the Rear Access Panel and locate the Recovery Button. Once located, pull out the switch housing to

reveal the bulb to be replaced.

2x PH #1 Machine Screws

Recovery Switch and Lamp housing

LAMPS AND LIGHTING

Once the Switch and Lamp Housing has been removed - pull out the lamp (Do not twist) and replace with a

lamp of the same type and rating.

To re-t the housing, follow steps 1 to for in reverse order.

LAMPS AND LIGHTING

SWITCH PLATE

Disconnect the connector.

TAMPERPROOF SCREW (4), chrome

M4x16

13.4 START AND VIEW LAMPS

Start Button Lamp, View Change Button Lamp

Turn off the power

Remove the 4 tamper proof screws.

Remove the Switch Plate. The Switch Plate contains wiring connections. Disconnect the connector, taking

care not to damage the wiring.

Unlock.

PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD

BUTTON PLATE

LAMP 6.3V 1W

390-5445-01

There is a metal tting at the base of the buttons on the Button Plate. Rotate this metal tting to unlock it,

then remove the printed circuit board from the Button Plate.

Press and turn the lamp counter-clockwise to remove it.

LAMPS AND LIGHTING

Replace the bulb with one matching the specication stated , then reassemble the Unit in the reverse order

and ret the Button Unit to the control Panel.

LAMPS AND LIGHTING

13.5 BASE BOX LOGO LAMP

BASE BOX LOGO LAMP (CATHODE) REPLACEMENT

Turn off the power

Unlock the Seat Base and carefully tip the seat back to rest on the oor. Place a cushion underneath the

woofer section of the seat for protection..

Cushion

Remove the Cathode housing by rst removing the 4 outer xings positioned around the “GRID LOGO”

plate.

Remove the (4) outer xings

Once all four (4) xings have been removed, carefully release the Cathode Housing and disconnect the

power connector. (YEL/WHT).

Power Connector

Disconnect the Lamp Connector at the opposite side of the inverter, then release both clamps positioned at

each end of the cathode lamp..

LAMPS AND LIGHTING

Lamp Connector

Release clamps

Remove the Cathode lamp by sliding it carefully out of the housing via the access at one end. Replace the

bulb with one matching the specication stated , then reassemble the Unit in the reverse order.

Lamp access

PERIODIC INSPECTION

The items listed below require periodic check and maintenance to retain the performance of this machine and to ensure safe business operation. When handling the controller, the player will be in direct contact with it. In order to always allow the player to enjoy the game, be sure to clean it regularly. Also, it is advisable to provide wet tissue, etc. available for player use.

PERIODIC INSPECTION

• Every 6 months check to see if power cords are damaged, the plug is securely inserted, dust is accumulated between the socket outlet and the power plug, etc.

Using the product with accumulated dust in the interior may cause re or electric

shock.

Never

•

use a water jet, etc. to clean the inside and outside of the cabinet. If wetness occurs for any reason, do not use the product until it has completely dried.

• Once

a year, request the ofce shown on this manual or the dealer from whom the product was originally purchased to perform the internal cleaning. Using the product with accumulated dust in the interior may cause re or other accidents.

Note that you are liable for the cost of cleaning the interior parts.

here is the danger of accidents involving electrical shorts circuits or fire

• T caused by factors such as the deterioration of insulation in electrical and electronic equipment over time. Check that there are no abnormalities such as odors from burning.

14 TABLE 01 PERIODIC INSPECTION TABLE

ITEMS DESCRIPTION PERIOD

CABINET Conrm

oor

CONTROLPANEL STEERINGWHEEL

SHIFTLEVER Switchinspection Monthly

RESETBUTTON Switchinspection Every3months ACCELERATOR&BRAKE Volumeinspection Monthly

MONITOR Screen

COINCHUTEDOOR Coinswitchinspection Monthly

SEAT Greasing GAMEBOARD Conrmsettings Monthly POWER INTERIOR Cleaning Yearly CABINET

CABLES Inspection,Cleaning 6months

SURFACES Cleaning As

Volumeinspection Monthly Gear Greasing Every

Greasing Every

Conrmsettings Monthlyor

Coin Selector

thatadjusterscontact

alignmentinspection Every3months

arandspringpotiongreasing Every3months

cleaning Weekly

insertiontest Monthly

cleaning Every3months

totheseatrail Every3months

Daily

3months

whenmoving

appropriate

Sega GRID User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual