Sega OUTRUN 2_TWIN User Manual

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420-6796-02UK REV 0

SERVICE MANUAL

TWIN TYPE

Before using this product, read this SERVICE MANUAL carefully to understand the contents stated herein. After reading this manual, be sure to keep it available nearby the product or somewhere convenient in order to be able to refer to it whenever necessary.

Manufactured in the UK by

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CONTENTS

BEFORE USING THIS PRODUCT................................ ..................................................................5

1.1. Inspections Immediately After Transporting The Product To The Location.......................................6

INTRODUCTION TO THIS SERVICE MANUAL................................................................................8

INSTALLATION AND SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS .............................................................................9

3.1. Handling and Installation Precautions ..........................................................................................9

3.2. Coin Handling.........................................................................................................................11

3.3. Name of Parts.........................................................................................................................12

3.4. Accessories ...........................................................................................................................13

3.5. Shipping the Game Board ........................................................................................................ 14

3.6. Shipping the GD -ROM Drive .....................................................................................................16

3.7. Assembly Instructions.............................................................................................................17

3.7.1. Applying the Play Instructions ...........................................................................................18

3.7.2. Assembling the Cockpit ................................ .................................................................... 19

3.7.3. Securing In Place (Leg Adjuster Adjustment)......................................................................20

3.7.4. Billboard Installation..........................................................................................................22

3.7.5. Installing The AC Covers (Wire Covers )..............................................................................23

3.7.6. Coin Handling Installation ..................................................................................................24

3.7.6.1. Wiring Connections....................................................................................................25

3.7.7. Communication Cables.....................................................................................................26

3.7.8. Connection To The Power Supply.......................................................................................27

3.7.9. Assembly Check ..............................................................................................................29

3.7.9.1. CRT Test ..................................................................................................................29

3.7.9.2. Memory Test.............................................................................................................30

3.7.9.3. Input Test..................................................................................................................31

3.7.9.4. Output Test...............................................................................................................32

3.7.9.5. Sound Test ...............................................................................................................32

3.7.10. Moving The Machine ......................................................................................................33

3.8. Fuses ................................ .................................................................................................... 34

3.9. Maintenance...........................................................................................................................35

3.9.1. Handle Mecha ..................................................................................................................36

3.9.1.1. Removing the Handle Mecha ....................................................................................... 36

3.9.1.2. Replacing and Adjusting The Handle Mecha’s V.R........................................................36

3.9.1.3. Adjusting the VR ................................ .......................................................................37

3.9.1.4. Replacing the VR.......................................................................................................37

3.9.1.5. Greasing...................................................................................................................38

3.9.2. Accelerator & Brake .........................................................................................................39

3.9.2.1. Removing the Accelerator & Brake. .............................................................................39

3.9.2.2. Adjusting the V.R......................................................................................................40

3.9.2.3. Replacing the V.R......................................................................................................41

3.9.2.4. Greasing...................................................................................................................41

3.10. Shift Lever...........................................................................................................................42

3.11. Replacement of Fluorescent Lamp and Other Lamps ..............................................................43

3.11.1. Fluorescent Lamp Replacement .....................................................................................43

3.12. Cleaning the Cabinet Surfaces ..............................................................................................44

3.13. Seat (Greasing to Seat Rail Portion) ...................................................................................... 44

3.14. Troubleshooting ...................................................................................................................45

3.14.1. Troubleshooting (When No Error Message Is Shown) ........................................................45

3.15. Gameboard.........................................................................................................................48

3.15.1. Removing the Board ......................................................................................................48

3.15.2. Removing The GD-ROM Drive .........................................................................................49

3.15.3. Removing The Game Board................................ ............................................................ 51

3.15.4. Composition of the Game Board .....................................................................................52

3.15.4.1. Replacing The Main Board Battery ..............................................................................53

3.15.4.2. Replacing The Media Board Battery Pack................................ .................................... 54

3.15.5. Shipping The Game Board.............................................................................................57

3.15.6. Shipping The Media Board.............................................................................................59

3.15.7. Shipping The GD -ROM Drive ..........................................................................................60

3.15.8. Machine Set Up ............................................................................................................61

3.15.8.1. Network Play ................................ ............................................................................ 62

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3.16. Periodic Check and Inspection..............................................................................................67

HOW TO PLAY..........................................................................................................................68

4.1. Basic Controls................................ ........................................................................................ 68

4.2. Game Outline.........................................................................................................................68

4.3. Game Flow.............................................................................................................................69

4.3.1. Versus Mode Entry ...........................................................................................................69

4.3.2. Car Selection ...................................................................................................................69

4.3.3. Transmission Selection.....................................................................................................71

4.3.4. Mode Selection ................................................................................................................71

4.3.4.1. OutRun Mode................................ ............................................................................ 71

4.3.4.2. Heart Attack Mode.....................................................................................................72

4.3.4.3. Time Attack Mode.....................................................................................................74

4.4. Versus Play................................ ............................................................................................ 76

4.4.1. Versus Mode Game Play ..................................................................................................76

4.4.2. Special Versus Mode Commands ......................................................................................76

4.4.2.1. No Handicap Mode................................ .................................................................... 76

4.4.2.2. Player Only Mode ......................................................................................................76

4.5. Gameplay Techniques and Secret Commands ...........................................................................77

4.5.1. How to Drift......................................................................................................................77

4.5.2. Mid-game Quit Command..................................................................................................77

4.6. Character Introductions ............................................................................................................78

MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS.................................................................................................79

5.1. Explanation of Test and Data Display ........................................................................................ 79

5.1.1. VTS Assembly .................................................................................................................80

5.2. System Test Mode .................................................................................................................. 81

5.2.1. RAM Test ................................ ........................................................................................ 82

5.2.2. JVS Test.........................................................................................................................82

5.2.3. Sound Test......................................................................................................................83

5.2.4. C.R.T Test .......................................................................................................................83

5.2.5. System Assignments .......................................................................................................84

5.2.5.1. Coin Assignments.....................................................................................................84

5.2.5.2. Coin/Credit Setting (Coin Chute Common Type) ............................................................85

5.2.5.3. Coin/Credit Setting (Coin Chute Individu al Type) ............................................................ 86

5.2.5.4. Manual Setting ..........................................................................................................87

5.2.5.5. Sequence Setting ......................................................................................................88

5.2.5.6. Bookkeeping.............................................................................................................89

5.2.5.7. Backup Data Clear.....................................................................................................89

5.2.5.8. ROM BD Test ............................................................................................................90

5.2.5.9. Clock Setting................................ ............................................................................ 90

5.3. Game Test Mode................................ .................................................................................... 91

5.3.1. Input Test ................................ ........................................................................................ 92

5.3.2. Output Test......................................................................................................................93

5.3.3. Drive Board Test...............................................................................................................94

5.3.4. Game Assignments..........................................................................................................95

5.3.5. Bookkeeping................................ .................................................................................... 97

5.3.6. Backup Data Clear ...........................................................................................................99

COIN MECH INSTALLATION AND CREDIT BOARD SET UP........................................................ 100

6.1. Introduction........................................................................................................................... 100

6.1.1.

6.1.2.

6.1.3. Price Of Play Settings Austria-Czech-Denmark-Norway-Israel-France2............................... 105

8.1. Assembly Structure............................................................................................................... 107

8.2. ORT-00001UK TOP ASSY OUTRUN2 TWIN............................................................................ 108

8.3. ORT-10001UK ASSY COCKPIT 1P ......................................................................................... 110

8.4. DUT-1120UK ASSY SUB MAIN BASE .................................................................................... 113

8.5. ORT-1550UK ASSY MONITOR COVER L 2P ................................ ..........................................114

8.6. APC-1560 ASSY SPEAKER L...............................................................................................115

8.7. ORT-1555UK ASSY MONITOR COVER R 2P ..........................................................................116

Price of Play Settings UK ............................................................................................... 103

Price Of Play Settings Euro ............................................................................................ 104

DESIGN RELATED PARTS .......................................................................................................106

PARTS LIST ............................................................................................................................ 107

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8.8. APC-1565 ASSY SPEAKER R..............................................................................................117

8.9. ORT-2000UK ASSY CONTROL PANEL ..................................................................................118

8.10. SPG-2500 ASSY HANDLE MECHA .................................................................................... 120

8.11. ORT-2100UK-ASSY SW PLATE ......................................................................................... 122

8.12. ORT-1100UK ASSY PEDAL BASE ORT................................ ..............................................123

8.13. SPG-2200 ASSY BRAKE & ACCELL................................ ..................................................124

8.14. ORT-1600UK ASSY SEAT TWIN 1P ................................................................................... 126

8.15. ORT-4500UK ASSY MAIN BD ............................................................................................ 128

8.16. ORT-4600UK ASSY ELEC BD ............................................................................................129

8.17. FRI-1510UK ASSY BASE LID R......................................................................................... 131

8.18. ORT-INST-TW ASSY INSTALLATION KIT ORT TWIN............................................................ 132

8.19. ORT-0200UK ASSY BILLBOARD........................................................................................ 133

8.20. FRI-0300UK ASSY COINCHUTE TOWER FRI................................ ......................................134

8.21. ORT-0500UK ASSY WIRE COVER ORT TWIN .................................................................... 135

8.22. ORT-0400UK ASSY AC BRKT MAIN ...................................................................................136

8.23. ORT-0700UK ASSY AC BRKT SUB .................................................................................... 137

8.24. ORT-4560UK ASSY LAN COM2 ......................................................................................... 138

APPENDIX A - ELECTRICAL SCHEMATIC ................................................................................. 139

9.1. Wire Colours .........................................................................................................................139

9.2. Electrical Schematic ............................................................................................................. 139

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1. BEFORE USING THIS PRODUCT

To ensure the safe usage, be sure to read the following before using the product. The following instructions are intended for the use of QUALIFIED SERVICE PE RSONNEL ONLY.

If any activity is carried out on the product, this should be done only after carefully reading and sufficiently understanding the instructions.

Only qualified service personnel should carry out maintenance on the product. Depending on the potential risk, terms such as” WARNING!” “CAUTION” and “IMPORTANT!” are used where an

explanation is given that requires special attention. SEGA is not responsible for injury or damage caused by use in a manner contrary to the instructions given in this document.

In order to prevent accidents warning stickers and printed instructions are applied in the places where a potentially hazardous situation relating to the product could arise. Be sure to comply with these warnings.

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

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

This is cautionary information that should be complied with when handling the product. Indicates that mishandling the product by disregarding this will cause a potentially hazardous situation that may not result in personal injury but could damage the product.

Be sure to turn off the power and disconnect from the mains supply before working on the machine. Ensure that the correct fuses are fitted to the machine. Details of these are enclosed in the Service Manual. Ensure that only qualified Service Engineers perform any maintenance work on the machi ne. Specification changes, removal of equipment, conversion and/or additions not designated by SEGA are not permitted

and will invalidate this product’s CE conformity. Warning labels or safety covers for personal protection etc, are component parts of the product. A potential hazard

will be created if the machine is operated while any parts have been removed. Do not operate the product if any doors, lids or protective covers become damaged or lost. SEGA is not liable in any whatsoever for any injury and/or damage caused by specification changes not designated by SEGA.

Before installing the product, check for the Electrical Specification Sticker, SEGA products have a sticker on which the electrical specifications are detailed. Ensure that the product is compatible with the power supply voltage and frequency requirements of the location in which the machine is to be installed.

Install and operate the machine only in places where appropriate lighting is available, allowing warning stickers to be clearly read.

To ensure maximum safety for customers and operators, stickers and printed instructions describing potentially hazardous situations are applied to potentially hazardous locations. Ensure that the product’s operating location has sufficient lighting to allow any warnings to be read. If any sticker or printed warning is removed or defaced, do not operate the machine until an identical item has replaced it.

Exercise great care when handling the monitor (applies only to product with monitor). Some of the monitor (TV) parts are subject to high -tension voltage. Even after turning the power off some components are liable to high-tension voltage. Only qualified service engineers should perform monitor repair and replacement.

In cases where commercially available monitors and printers are used, only the items relating to this product are contained in this manual. Some commercially available equipment will have functions and reactions not referred to in this manual. This manual should be read in conjunction with the spec ific manufacturer’s manual for such equipment.

Descriptions contained herein may be subject to change without prior notification. The contents described herein are fully prepared with due care. However, should any question arise or errors be

found please contact SEGA AMUSEMENTS EUROPE LTD.

Descriptions contained herein may be subject to change without prior notification.

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The contents described herein are fully prepared with due care. However, should any question arise or errors be found please contact SEGA.

1.1. Inspections Immediately After Transporting The Product To The Location

• Only QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL should carry out inspection.

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

• Are then any dented parts or defects (cuts, et c.) on the external surfaces of the product?

• Are castors and leg adjusters present and undamaged?

• Do the power supply voltage and frequency requirements meet with the local supply?

• Are all wiring connectors correctly and securely connected? Unless connected in the correct direction,

connector connections cannot be made successfully. Do not insert connectors forcibly.

• Are all IC’s of each IC BD firmly inserted?

• Does the power cord have any cuts or dents?

• Do fuses meet the specified rating?

• Are such units such as monitors, control equipment, IC BD, etc. firmly secured?

• Are all earth wires connected?

• Are all accessories available?

• Can all doors and lids be opened with the accessory keys and/or tools?

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CONCERNING THE STICKER DISPLAY CONCERNING WARNING STICKERS

SEGA product has stickers describing the product manufacture number (Serial Number) and electrical specification. If you require service assistance you will require the Serial Number. Identical machines may have different parts fitted internally. Only by quoting the Serial Number will the correct parts be identified.

SEGA product has warning displays on

stickers, labels or printed instructions adhered/attached to or incorporated in the places where hazardous situations can arise. The warning displays are intended for the accident prevention of customers and service personnel.

SPECIFICATIONS

Installation Space (cm): 164 x 170

Height (cm): 187 Weight (kg): 510

Power consumption (max): Rated Voltage (V.AC): 220-240 VAC Rated Current (A): 3 Amps. Note: Descriptions in this manual are subject to change without prior notice.

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2. INTRODUCTION TO THIS SERVICE MANUAL

SEGA ENTERPRISES LTD. supported by its experience in electronic high technology of VLSI’s, microprocessors et c. and with a wealth of experience, has for more than 30 years been supplying various innovative and popular games to the world market. This Service Manual is intended to provide detailed descriptions together with all the necessary information covering the general operation of electronic assemblies, electro-mechanicals, servicing controls, spare parts, etc. as regards this new SEGA product. This manual is intended for those who have knowledge of electricity and technical expertise especially in IC’s, CRT’s, microprocessors etc. Carefully read this manual to acquire sufficient knowledge before working on the machine. Should there be any malfunction, non -technical personnel should under no circumstances touch the internal systems. Should such a situation arise contact our head office.

SEGA AMUSEMENTS EUROPE LTD./ SEGA SERVICE CENTRE

Suite 3a Oaks House 12 - 22 West Street Epsom Surrey United Kingdom KT18 7RG

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3. INSTALLATION AND SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS

• Only QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL should carry ou t installation and commissioning.

3.1. Handling and Installation 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.

The game must NOT be installed under the following conditions:

• Outside, the game is designed for indoor use only.

• In areas directly exposed to sunlight, high humidity, dust, excessive heat, or extreme cold.

• In locations that would present an obstacle in the case of an emergency i.e. near fire equipment or

emergency exits.

• On unstable surfaces or surfaces subject to vibration.

• Where liquids, other than routine cleaning, may come into contact with the game.

Important:

• Only Qualified Service Personnel should install this machine.

• Be sure to switch the supply power OFF and remove the mains supply plug from the machine before any

work is carried out on the machine.

• Do not attempt to repair the PCB’s (Printed Circuit Boards) yourself. This will void the warranty. The PCB’s contain static sensitive devices that could be damaged.

• Always return a faulty part to your distributor with adequate packaging and protection.

• When removing the plug from the mains always grasp the plug not the cable.

• Do not use a fuse that does not meet the specified rating.

• Make sure all connections are secure before applying power.

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Installation Space

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Ensure that the power supply is fitted with circuit protection. Using the power supply

• Ensure that the mains lead is not damaged. If the mains lead is damaged in any way there could be a danger of electric shock or a fire hazard.

•

without circuit protection is a fire hazard.

3.2. Coin Handli ng

Standard Sega machines are fitted with a SR3 coin mechanism, however, as a service to our customers Sega machines can be supplied with no coin mechanism or door allowing the customer to fit a coin handling option from the approved list. Fit only the coin handling arrangements detailed below and follow the instructions provided in Section 3.7.6. Failure to fit the coin handling options detailed or failure to follow the installation instructions will render the machine, under the CE marking directive, void.

Approved coin handling options:

• Coin controls SR3

• Generic mechanical

• Mars (MS111B1 and ME115)

• SECI RM4-G20

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3.3. Name of Parts

Width (cm) Length (cm) Height (cm) Weight (kg) COCKPIT 82 164.5 152 228 COIN CHUTE TOWER 30.5 51.5 570 15 BILLBOARD 160.9 61.7 35.4 36 When Assembled 163.2 170 186.4 507 approx

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3.4. Accessories

The machine is supplied with an installation kit. Please ensure the follow ing parts are supplied:

ITEM PART NO. QTY DESCRIPTION

1 ORT-0200UK 1 ASSY BILLBOARD 2 FRI-0300UK 1 ASSY COINCHUTE TOWER FRI 3 ORT-0500UK 1 ASSY WIRE COVER ORT TWIN 4 DYN-0013 1 JOINT PIPE 5 DYN-0006XUK 1 AC COVER B 6 SRT-0018UK 1 AC COVER C 7 DYN-0019UK 1 AC COVER D 8 RAL-XXXX-14UK 1 TIE BRACKET RALLY

9 SPG-0008 2 BILLBOARD HOLDER 10 422-0922UK 1 PLAY INSTR SH ORT TWIN MULTI 11 422-0923UK 1 SUB INSTR SH ORT TWIN MULTI 13 PK0344 1 INST KIT BOX ORT TWIN 18 220-5753 1 VOL CONT B-5K OHM (TOCOS) 19 PK0343 0.5 PALLET INST KIT

101 440-CS0186UK 2 STICKER C EPILEPSY MULTI 201 030-000825-SB 20 M8X25 BLT W/S BLK 202 068-852216-0B 20 M8 WSHR 22OD FLT BLK 203 000-P00412-WB 15 M4X12 MSCR PAN W/FS BLK 204 050-F00400 3 M4 NUT FLG SER PAS 401 420-5827 1 SERVICE MANUAL SANWA 31K 402 420-6796-02UK 1 SERVICE MANUAL ORT TWIN 403 OS1019 2 SELF SEAL BAG 9X12.3/4 404 540-0006-01 1 WRENCH M4 TMP PRF 405 540-0007-01 1 WRENCH M5 TMP PRF 406 540-0009-01 1 WRENCH M8 TMP PRF 407 220-5484 1 VOL CONT B-5K OHM 408 SAECE-xxx 1 DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY 409 514-5078-5000 2 FUSE 5X20 CERAMIC SB 5000mA 411 420-6620UK 1 SERVICE MANUAL GD ROM SYSTEM 416 509-5704 1 SW MICRO TYPE (OMRON K3L13)

Item 404-406 - Tamper-proof TORX wrench.

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3.5. Shipping the Game Board

Replacement or repair of the Game Board (Chihiro) for this product should be undertaken at the appropriate repair centre. Be sure to follow the specifications below when requesting repairs/sending the board to the repair centre. Not following the specifications may result in the board not being accepted or in extra charges being made.

• Put the game board in the carton box as is. Do not carry out any disassembly or part removal other than that specified.

• Follow the procedure and instructions regarding direct ion below when placing the Game Board in the carton box.

• When packing the game board with the Media Board attached, do not remove the Key Chip.

• When packing the game board with the Media Board detached, be sure to include the AVIP Cable.

• When packing, attach the accessory stickers in the specified places on the Game Board and carton box.

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Wrap the Chihiro Board in a plastic bag.

2. Place it on top of the bottom surface cushioning material. Turn the Filter Board to face the side with the three honeycomb buffers. Packing it in the opposite direction may cause damage to the Filter Board.

3. Insert corrugated cardboard into the space between the lateral honeycomb buffers of the bottom surface cushioning material and stow the AVIP cable inside.

4. Place the Chihiro Board wrapped in the bottom surface cushioning material into the carton box. Use the handles on the bottom surface cushioning material.

5. Place the upper surface cushioning material on top of the Chihiro Board. Be sure to align it in the right direction, as it will not fit otherwise.

6. Close the top of the carton box and seal it tightly with adhesive tape.

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3.6. Shipping the GD-ROM Drive

• When returning the GD -ROM DRIVE for repair or replacement, be sure to package it in the original card transit box - THERE ARE NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE.

• Ensure the GD -ROM Disk is removed and the GD -ROM Drive Lid is replaced on the unit, with fixing screw, before packaging. Also, remove the GD-ROM Drive Bracket and store with the four screws for reuse.

• Failure to return the GD -ROM DRIVE in this manner may invalidate the warranty.

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3.7. Assembly Instructions

• Perform the assembly by following the procedure herein stated. Failure to comply with the instructions, for example, inserting the plug into an outlet at a stage not mentioned in this manual can cause an electric shock

• Assembling should be performed as per this manual. Since this is a complex machine, erroneous assembling can cause damage to the machine, or malfunction to occur.

• Do not attempt to complete this work alone, a minimum of 2 people are required.

• Only QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL should carry out assembly.

When carrying out the assembly work, follow the procedure in the following 7 item sequence

STEP 1 ASSEMBLING THE COCKPIT STEP 2 SECURING IN PLACE (LEG ADJUSTER ADJUSTMENT) STEP 3 BILLBOARD INSTALLATION STEP 4 INSTALLING THE AC COVERS (WIRE COVERS) STEP 5 COIN HANDLING INSTALLATION STEP 6 CONNECTION TO POWER SUPPLY STEP 7 ASSEMBLY CHECK

Note that the parts contained within the installation kit are required for the assembly work.

• Fit all fixings loosely first as detailed in step 1, then position all components before finally tightening fixings at step 6.

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3.7.1. Applying the Play Instructions

• Only QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL should carry out this operation.

Supplied in the installation kit are 4 sets of play instructions in 5 languages. Select the language of your choice and apply in the following areas:

1. 422-0922UK: Instructions (on Monitor Mask)

2. 422-0923UK: Instructions (on Control Panel)

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3.7.2. Assembling the Cockpit

• Only QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL should carry out this operation.

1. Place the two cockpits side by side. Position the 1P cabinet, which has the IEC inlet at the left hand side when viewed facing the monitor. STICKER L is attached to the back of the 1P cabinet and STICKER R on the back of the 2P cabinet

2. Install the coin chute tower in between both cabinets. Open the coin chute door and the cash door and secure with the 4 hexagon bolts from inside the doors. At this time, make sure the bolts are only loosely fitted.

Note: Door may open in opposite way to that shown above

3. Install the joint pipe on the rear-side of both cabinets by securing with 4 hexagon bolts, at this time loosely.

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3.7.3. Securing In Place (Leg Adjuster Adjustment)

• Make sure all of the leg adjusters are in contact with the floor. If they are not the machines may move and cause injury. This operation requires 2 people.

• Only QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL should carry out this operation.

This machine has eight castors and eight leg adjusters. When the installation position is decided, unscrew the leg adjusters so that they raise each caster a minimum of 5mm from the floor. Make sure the machine is level.

1. Move the machine to the installation position. When installing against or close to a wall, be sure to allow an adequate space to allow the player access to the machine.

2. Make the leg adjusters contact the floor. Adjust using a spanner as shown below so that a minimum of 5mm e xists between the casters and the floor. Make additional adjustment so that the machine is level.

3. Slide the joint plate onto the shafts of the indicated leg adjusters. Tighten the lock nut on all eight leg adjusters. This will secure the joint plate.

After securing the leg adjuster bolts, fully tighten all bolts temporarily attached in STEP 1 above.

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Ensure adequate ventilation is maintained as detailed below

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3.7.4. Billboard Installation

• One person alone cannot perform the installation of the billboard assembly. Seek assistance before attempting this operation

• Only QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL should carry out this operation.

1. Install the billboard base over the two cockpits.

2. Mount the billboard by fitting it onto the billboard base.

3. Install the billboard holders using 2 hexagon bolts each to secure them to the cabinets.

4. Connect the wire connectors from the billboard box to the connectors on the cabinets and install the connector covers using two screws for each.

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3.7.5. Installing The AC Covers (Wire Covers )

• Be sure that the machine is not connected to the mains supply before attempting this operation.

• Only QUALIFIED SERVICE PE RSONNEL should carry out this operation.

The AC Wire Covers are used for protecting the interconnecting wiring and the fibre optic cables. When carrying out this operation be very careful so as not to trap any wire between the covers. Pay attention when handling the fibre optic cables as excessive bending may cause damage.

1. Attach AC Cover A to the rear of the cabinet using 5 screws.

2. Make all the wiring connections between the two cockpits and the Coin Chute Tower. The wiring connectors are colour coded and cannot be fitted into the wrong size connectors. Do not force any connectors together.

3. Connect the earth wires between the two AC Brkts, the AC Covers and the Coin Chute Tower.

4. Insert the fibre optic cables into the fibre optic connectors. Ensure that the “RX” connection on the 1P cockpit is connected to the “TX” connector on the 2P cockpit. The other fibre optic connects the “TX” connector of the 1P cockpit to the “RX” connector of the 2P cockpit.

5. Insert AC Cover B into AC Cover A from above and secure using 2 screws. Be sure not to trap any cables.

6. Secure AC Cover C and AC Cover D using 4 screws each.

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3.7.6. Coin Handling Installation

• Only QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL should carry out this operation.

When fitting the coin mechanism to the door please refer to the specific manufacturers installation instructions for that coin mechanism. To fit the door to the machine, follow the procedure below.

• Loosen all of the bolts on the frame, which secure the clips.

• Turn all clips in towards the door.

• Position the door into the aperture in the machine.

• Turn the clips around so that they will hold the door in the

machine.

• Tighten all of the bolts.

• Ensure that the door is earthed to the frame and the frame is

earthed to either the VTS bracket or the coin chute tower.

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3.7.6.1.Wiring Connections.

COIN MECH LOOM INSTALLATION C220B LM1006IDC

LM1006LAMP-0.1

GENERIC MECHANICALS

MARS MS111B1 MARS ME115

SECI, C120, SR3

LM1008 LM1008-LAMP

LM1007 LM1008-LAMP

OWN LOOM AND LM1006LAMP-0.1

• Attach the lamp holder to the bracket on the coin return button.

• Attach one 15 -way connector to the C220 coin mech.

• Attach the other 15 -way connector to Validator A on the

credit board.

• Attach the 2-way connector to ‘LAMP’ on the VTS board.

• Fit the two lamp holders behind the coin return buttons.

• Attach the blue cable and orange cable to one mech’s

microswitch switc h.

• Attach the blue/green cable and orange/green cable to the other mech’s microswitch.

• Attach the 2-way mate and lok plug to the 2-way mate and lok cap provided.

• Attach one 15 -way connector to Validator A and the other to Validator B on the credit board

• Fit the lamp holder to the bracket behind the coin return button.

• Fit one of the 13 -way connectors to the coin mech.

• Fit the other 13-way connector to Validator A on the

credit board. Note the 13 -way connector is keyed and this key must coincide with the key on the credit board.

• Attach the lamp holder to the bracket on the coin return button.

• Attach the 2- connector to ‘LAMP’ on the VTS board.

• Attach the validator’s own l oom to position A on the credit

board

VTS credit board assembly

Page 26

3.7.7. Communication Cables

The master (left) machine’s LAN cable will come pre -connected to hub. Connect the slave machine’s LAN cable (bundled up at the back in a loop) across via the AC cover to the hub

of the master machine and connect to one of the hub’s ports. For machine set -up refer to section 3.15.8.1.

Page 27

3.7.8. Connection To The Power Supply

• This operation may only be carried out once the machine has been completely assembled.

• Only QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL should carry out this operation.

The AC Unit is located on the rear of the 1P cockpit. Using the power lead supplied connect this to the mains socket at the wall.

1. Turn the mains switch on.

2. Turn the switch on the AC bracket on

3. The machine will start up and go through an initialisation procedure where the steering wheel turns left and right.

4. DO NOT TOUCH THE MACHINE DURING INITIALISATION. If the wheel is touched during this time, it could upset the motor settings and affect the feedback performance during gameplay.

5. The gameboard will now be checked for approximately one minute.

6. The network check then starts. After this the attract mode will appear. If after 30 seconds or so, the network check has not finished, check the IR communication connections.

Page 28

Sound is

emitted

Fluorescent lamps are always lit

On screen

images are

output

Control Panel

Steering wheels turn both

directions

Page 29

3.7.9. Assembly Check

In the Test Mode, ascertain that the assembly has been made correctly and IC BD is satisfactory (see section 5.2.1).

In the test mode perform the following test:

3.7.9.1.CRT Test

• Only QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL should carry out this operation.

C.R.T. TEST 1/2

C.R.T TEST

PAGE 1/2

RED

GREEN

BLUE

WHITE

In the TEST mode select CRT test to check the screen is satisfactory.

Although the projector has been set up at the factory before shipment, check to see if the screen needs adjustment.

PRESS TEST BUTTON TO CONTINUE

C.R.T. TEST 2/2

PRESS TEST BUTTON TO EXIT

Page 30

3.7.9.2.Memory Test

Selecting RAM TEST or MEDIA BOARD TEST from the menu screen in System Test mode will cause the machine to automatically perform a test of memory on the game boards. If GOOD is displayed next to the number of each memory segment, the game boards are working properl y.

Select SYSTEM INFORMATION to display information on the main game board and the media board. If the information is displayed correctly, this indicates that the game boards are functioning properly.

MEDIA BOARD TEST 1/2

DIMM BOARD(TYPE 3)

VERSION ****

STATUS GOOD

CHECKING 100%

DIMM TEST DIMM0 - GOOD DIMM1 - NONE

GD- ROM - GOOD

PRESS TEST BUTTON TO EXIT

SYSTEM INFORMATION

MAIN BOARD

REGION **** BOOT VERSION **** FIRM VERSION **** FPGA VERSION **** SERIAL NO. ***************

MEDIA BOARD

DIMM BOARD(TYPE 3) + GDROM MEMORY SIZE 512MB FIRM VERSION **** SERIAL NO. ***************

NETWORK BOARD

FIRM VERSION *****

PRESS TEST BUTTON TO EXIT

RAM TEST

AUX MEMORY GOOD

TEST BUTTON TO EXIT

MEDIA BOARD TEST 2/2

NETWORK BOARD TEST

RAM CHECK _ GOOD

-- COMPLETED --

PRESS TEST BUTTON TO EXIT

NETWORK BOARD

VERSION ****

STATUS GOOD

CHECKING 100%

Page 31

3.7.9.3.Input Test

Select INPUT TEST from the menu screen in either System Test mode or Game Test mode.

JVS TEST

INPUT TEST

NODE 1/1

SYSTEM 00 PLAYER 1 1 0000 PLAYER 2 2 0000 COIN 1 1 0000 COIN 2 2 0000 ANALOG 1 0000 ANALOG 2 0000 ANALOG 3 0000 ANALOG 4 0000 ANALOG 5 0000 ANALOG 6 0000 ANALOG 7 0000 ANALOG 8 0000

Test the STEERING, GAS (ACCEL) and BRAKE controls to ensure that they are functioning properly and that the parameters change smoothly as each input device is operated.

Display N, UP and DOWN using the GEAR POSITION. N displays that there is no control input. Verify that both UP and DOWN display in sync with the position of the shift knob.

Press the START, CHANGE VIEW, SERVICE and TEST Buttons. If functioning correctly, each indicator will switch from OFF to ON.

Press the SERVICE and TEST B uttons simultaneously to return to the Game Test Menu screen.

Page 32

3.7.9.4.Output Test

Select OUTPUT TEST to display the following screen and check the status of each lamp. This test should be used periodically to check that the lamps are functioning correctly.

On this screen the cursor will switch automatically between items, lighting up the respective lamps.

• START BUTTON : Lights up the START button.

• VIEW CHANGE BUTTON: Lights up the View Change button.

Press the TEST Button to return to the Game Test Menu screen.

3.7.9.5.Sound Test

OUTPUT TYPE STEREO RIGHT SPEAKER OFF LEFT SPEAKER OFF

à EXIT

SELECT WITH SERVICE BUTTON

SOUND TEST

In the system test mode, selecting SOUND TEST causes the screen (on which sound related BD and wiring connections are tested) to be displayed. Check if the sound is satisfactorily emitted from each speaker and the sound volume is appropriate.

Page 33

Page 34

3.8. Fuses

• Never touch places other than those specified. Touching places other than those specified can cause electric shock and short circuit. Disconnect the machine from the supply before attempting the replacement of any fuse.

• Only QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL should replace FUSES.

There are a number of fuses used on this machine to protect the user and the machine from damage. Only replace the fuse once you have remove the cause of its failure. Detailed below is a list of the fuses used, their location and if relevant PCB reference:

PART NUMBER LOCATION TYPE & DETAILS QTY PER COCKPIT

514-5078-10000 IEC INLET (EP1302) 5X20 HRC SB 10000 mA 1 (PER TWIN) 514-5078-6300 838-11856CE-02 5X20 HRC SB 6300 mA 1 514-5078-6300 838-13578(F1) 5X20 HRC SB 6300 mA 1 514-5080-15000 838-14174(F1) 32X6.35 HRC SB 15000 mA 1 514-5078-2500 838-14174(F2) 5X20 HRC SB 2500 mA 1

There are also fuses located on the Monitor PCB. Refer to the relevant Monitor manual supplied to reference these fuses.

RATED VOLTAGE: 220-240 VAC RATED CURRENT: 3 Amps.

Page 35

3.9. Maintenance

• Only Qualified Service Personnel must carry out maintenance.

• Ensure that the mains power is switch OFF and disconnected before attempting any

work.

• The CONTROL PANEL ASSEMBLY is heavy and may cause injury or damage to the

machine if dropped. Use an assistant when removing a nd replacing it.

• In order to prevent an electric shock and short circuit, be sure to turn power off before performing work by touching the interior parts of the product.

• Be careful not to damage the wires. Damaged wires may cause electric shock or short circuit or present a fire risk.

• Do not touch undesignated places. Touching places not designated can cause electric shock or short circuit.

• This work should be performed by the site maintenance individual or other skilled professional. Performing work by non -technical personnel can cause electric shock hazard.

• Do not perform work other than those specified in this Manual in order to prevent accidents during performing work and operation after performing work. Performing work not specified in this Manu al may require special training for this product. If performing work other than those stated in this manual is required for repair, contact the offices herein stated in this manual or where you purchased the product from and ask for repair or inquire how to repair.

• Be very careful when soldering. Handling a soldering iron carelessly may result in a fire or a burn.

• Be extremely careful when heating the heat-shrinkable tube. Failure to do so may result in a fire or burns.

• Do not drop parts when removing them. Dropping parts may damage them or cause sudden accidents.

• To prevent accidents, more than one person must perform these operations.

• Exercise extreme caution when handling the internal parts of the Control Panel. Watch

out for damage, warping and loss. The loss of just one piece may result in damage to or lead to faulty operation of the entire unit.

• When securing the plastic -made parts, do not excessively fasten screws and nuts. Failure to observe this may damage the parts and cause injury due to fragments resulting from damage.

• Be sure to perform volume's move value setting in the Volume Setting in the Test Mode after replacing or adjusting the Volume. (See 5.3.1)

Page 36

3.9.1. Handle Mecha

In the TEST MODE, if the steering whe el V.R. variations are not within the allowable limit, the V.R. installation position requires adjustment or the V.R. needs replacement. Also be sure to apply grease every 3 months.

3.9.1.1.Removing the Handle Mecha

1. Turn the POWER switch OFF

2. Remove a total of 4 tamperproof screws from the Control Panel

3. Wiring connectors are connected inside the Control Panel. Carefully withdraw the control panel in a manner so as not to damage the wiring.

4. Disconnect the wiring connectors and earth harness.

3.9.1.2.Replacing and Adjusting The Handle Mecha’s V.R.

• Never touch places other than those specified. Touching places other than those specified can cause electric shock and short circuit.

• After the replacement or adjustment of the V.R. be sure to set the Centre of Steer in the DRIVE BOARD TEST.

Page 37

3.9.1.3.Adjusting the VR

Remove the CONTROL PANEL as detailed above. Locate the V.R. on the rear surface of the HANDLE MECHA.

1. Using a screwdriver, loosen the 2 machine screws which secure the V.R. Bracket. Move the V.R. Bracket so as to disengage the gears.

2. Gently rotate the V.R. until its value is within the range of the centring position. Position the steering wheel in the centre position.

3. Mesh the gears together. Make sure that a correct amount of backlash is maintained between the gears.

4. If the V.R. value is still not correct make fine adjustments by loosening the 2 machine screws on the V.R. gear. Rotate the gear holder until the correct value is obtained.

5. The value should be adjusted such that with the steering wheel in the centre position the value read during INPUT TEST shall be 80H±10H.

6. Re-set the centre of steer as described in the game test mode (output test).

3.9.1.4.Replacing the VR

1. Remove the CONTROL PANEL as detailed above. Locate the V.R. on the rear surface of the HANDLE MECHA

2. Using a screwdriver, remove the 2 machine screws which secure the V.R. Bracket. Remove the V.R. Bracket so as to disengage the gears.

3. Loosen the hexagon drive grub screws in the collar and gently slide off the V.R.

4. Reassemble is the reverse procedure of steps 1 and 2 above.

5. When complete you must readjust the V.R. in accordance with the paragraph above.

Page 38

3.9.1.5.Greasing

• Be sure to use a good quality, synthetic lubricant. Using a mineral-based lubricant will cause damage to the plastic parts.

• Do not apply lubricant to parts other than those specified. Doing so may cause damage

Apply lubricant to gear mesh portions once every 3 months.

or deterioration of parts.

Page 39

3.9.2. Accelerator & Brake

• Only Qualified Service Personnel must carry out maintenance. Ensure that the

mains power is switched OFF and disconnected before attempting any work.

In the TEST MODE, if the brake or accelerator V.R. variations are not within the allowable limit, the V.R. installation position requires adjustment or the V.R. needs replacement. Also be sure to apply grease to all moving parts every 3 months.

3.9.2.1.Removing the Accelerator & Brake.

1. Turn the POWER switch OFF

2. Remove a total of 4 screws securing the covers over the ACCELERATOR & BRAKE

3. Fine adjustment of the V.R. values is accomplished with just these covers removed.

4. Coarse adjustment requires the ACCELERATOR & BRAKE mounting bolts to be removed. If this is necessary, remove the bolts from the unit, but do not remove the unit from the machine. Take extreme care when operating the unit in this condition as damage to other components can occur.

Page 40

3.9.2.2.Adjusting the V.R.

• Never touch places other than those specified. Touching places other than those specified can cause electric shock and short circuit.

• After the replacement or adjustment of the V.R. be sure to set the values in the INPUT TEST.

1. Remove the cover panels as detailed above.

2. Fine Adjustment - By using a screwdriver loosen the 2 machine screws that secure the V.R. arm. Move the V.R. arm to adjust the V.R. value within the relaxed range.

3. Coarse Adjustment - Remove the four hexagon bolts detailed above and remove the side covers of the Accelerator & Brake.

4. Loosen the two machine screws holding the V.R. rack

5. Move the V.R. rack away so as to disengage the V.R.

6. Gently rotate the V.R. until its value is within the range of the centring position.

7. Mesh the gears together. Make sure that a correct amount of backlash is maintained.

8. If the V.R. value is still not correct make fine adjustments as detailed above.

The required values are:

GAS PEDAL: Under 30H ⇒ Over C0H BRAKE PEDAL: Under 30H

(THE PEDAL RELEASED)

⇒ Over C0H

(THE PEDAL PRESSED)

Page 41

3.9.2.3.Replacing the V.R.

1. Loosen and withdraw the V.R. rack as detailed above.

2. Using a hexagon key loosen the two grub screws holding the V.R. gear onto the V.R.

3. Remove the V.R. gear

4. Using a spanner remove the nut holding the V.R. in position.

5. Gently remove the V.R. and its wire harness.

6. Refit is the reverse of removal.

7. When complete you must readjust the V.R. in accordance with the paragraph above.

3.9.2.4.Greasing

• Be sure to use a good quality, synthetic lubricant. Using a mineral -based lubricant will cause damage to the plastic parts.

• Do not apply lubricant to parts other than those specified. Doing so may cause damage or deterioration of parts.

Apply lubricant to gear mesh portions once every 3 months.

Page 42

3.10. Shift Lever

Remove the 2 Tapping Screws to replace the

In the Test Mode, if the SHIFT LEVER's SW can not be inputted satisfactorily, replace the Switch. Apply greasing to the Mechanism's sliding portion once every 3 months.

When performing the above work, remove the Shift Lever Unit.

• Before starting to work, ensure that the Power SW is OFF. Failure to observe this can cause electric shock and short circuit hazards.

• Use care so as not to damage wirings. Damaged wiring can cause electric shock and short circuit hazards.

REMOVING THE SHIFT LEVER A) Turn the Power SW off. B) Remove the 4 Tamperproof Screws to lift the

Shift Lever Unit.

C) Disconnect the Connector to remove the

Shift Lever Unit.

D) When reinstalling, follow the procedure

opposite as when removing. At this time, ensure that "DOWN" display appears on the upper part as shown.

E) After reinstalling, be sure to check INPUT

TEST in the test mode. (TEST.)

SWITCH REPLACEMENT A) Disconnect the wiring Connector of the

Switch to be replaced.

Microswitch.

GREASING Apply greasing once in 3 months to the s pecified

portions. For spray grease, use NOK KLUBER L 60 or

Grease Mate (Part No. 090 -0066).

Page 43

3.11. Replacement of Fluorescent Lamp and Other Lamps

• Prepare a secure step when working on the upper parts of the machine.

• Only QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL should replace lamps.

3.11.1.Fluorescent Lamp Replacement

1. Turn the POWER switch OFF.

2. Take out the 3 screws and open the Billboard lid.

3. Remove the end caps from the fluorescent tube.

4. Pull the tube out of the clips with a twisting action.

Page 44

3.12. Cleaning the Cabinet Surfaces

When the cabinet surfaces are badly soiled, remove stains with a soft cloth dipped in water or diluted (with water) chemical detergent and squeezed dry. To avoid damaging surface finish, do not use such solvents as thinner, benzine, etc. other than ethyl alcohol, or abrasives, bleaching agent and chemical dustcloth.

3.13. Seat (Greasing to Seat Rail Portion)

Move the Seat to the rearmost position and apply spray greasing to the portion shown at the right once every 3 months by using NOK KLUBER L60 or GREASE MATE SEGA PART No. 090-0066.

After greasing, move the Seat a few times forward and backward so as to allow the grease to be applied all over uniformly. Be sure to wipe grease which attaches to the surfaces of the PROTECT RUBBER on the Seat Rail, or any excess grease.

Page 45

3.14. Troubleshooting

turned ON, the machine is

After eliminating the cause of overload,

• Only QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL should carry out these procedures.

3.14.1.Troubleshooting (When No Error Message Is Shown)

• In order to prevent electric shock and short circuit, be sure to turn power off before performing work.

• Be caref ul so as not to damage wirings. Damaged wiring can cause electric shock or short circuit.

• After removing the cause of the functioning of the Circuit Protector, reinstate the Circuit Protector. Depending on the cause of the functioning, using the Circuit Protector as is without removing the cause can cause generation of heat and fire hazard.

• In the event that a problem cannot be resolved by employing the procedures listed in this Manual, be sure to request service from the office shown on this Manual or the dealer from whom the product was originally purchased. Attempts to employ procedures other than those specified in this Manual can cause electrical shock, shorting, or fire.

• In the event of a problem that is not described here, be sure to contact the office shown on this Manual or the dealer from whom the product was originally purchased. Careless attempts at repair can result in electrical shock, shorting, or fire.

If a problem occurs, first check to make sure that the wiring connectors are properly connected.

PROBLEM CAUSE COUNTER MEASURES

When the main SW is not activated.

Fluorescent lamp inside FL box doesn't light up.

The power is not ON. Firmly insert the plug into the outlet. Incorrect power source/voltage. Make sure that the power

supply/voltage are correct. The fuse of the connect board was blown out due to momentary overcurrent. Connector connection fault. Check connector connections

Fluorescent lamp and Glow lamp need replacement.

replace the specified rating fuse.

between the Cabinet and the FL box.

Replace the fluorescent lamp and the

glow lamp (See Section 3.7.9)

Page 46

Check the visual signal connector connection

ake adjustment appropriately. (See Monitor

Does not accept input from

PROBLEM CAUSE COUNTER MEASURES

Sound is not emitted.

Sounds are emitted and the lamps are lit, but the screen is black.

Irregular/uneven colors on the monitor screen.

Colors on the monitor screen are strange.

The on -screen image sways and/or shrinks.

any switch or volume.

Sound volume adjustment is not correct.

Faulty connections for various connectors.

Malfunctioning BD, Amp. and

Adjust the Switch Unit's sound adjustment volume . (See Section 5.1.1)

Check the connections for the game board, amp, speakers and Volume connectors.

Perform SOUND TEST. (See 5.2.3)

Speaker. Faulty connections for the visual

signal connector or the monitor power

Check the connections for the monitor and game board connectors.

connector. Broken monitor. Contact the company from whom the unit

was purchased.

Magnetization of the CRT. Press the Degauss. switch on the VTS

Assembly (See Section 5.1.1.)

Faulty connection for the visual signal connector.

and make sure it is secured properly.

Screen adjustment is not appropriate. M

Manual)

The power source and voltage are no correct.

Faulty connector connections.

Make sure that the power supply and voltage are correct.

Check the connection for the I/O Board and Cabinet connector.

the Shift Lever.

STEERING (Servomotor) response is incorrect.

Check the power for the I/O Board.

Faulty connector connections. Check the connections for the connectors in

the Control Pane l and between the Control

Panel and the Cabinet. Broken Microswitch. Replace the Microswitch Incomplete power on check. Power on and verify that the power on check

completes properly. (See 3.7.8) Deviation of the volume value. Adjust the volume value in the Test Mode. Volume gear engagement fault. Adjust the engagement of the gear. (See

Section 3.9.1.3) Volume malfunctioning. Replace the volume. (See 3.9.1.4) Detached wires. Check for faulty wire connections around

moving parts.

When replacing wires, secure them so that

they do not touch any moving parts.

Page 47

PROBLEM CAUSE COUNTER MEASURES

No response from Steer ing (Servomotor).

Steering (Servomotor) is week in its force feedback.

Unsatisfactory Accel and Brake operation.

Failure of power -on checking procedure.

Faulty connector connections. Check the connections for the connectors

Thermal element in the Servodriver is operating.

Momentary overload caused a fuse on the Servodriver to blow.

Aging of the force feedback mechanism.

Incorrect volume setting. Adjust the volume value in the Test Mode.

Faulty Volume attachment or adjust gear alignment.

Faulty connector connection. Check the connections for the Accel and

Failure of the volume. Replace the volume. (See 3.9.2.3)

Reconnect the power and complete a power-on checking procedure. (See Section 3.7.8)

between the Game Board and Servodriver and between the Servodriver and the Servomotor.

Occurs when the internal temperature reaches 70°C (158 °F) and corrects automatically when the unit cools.

Contact the company from whom the unit was purchased.

Reset in the Test Mode. ( See 5.3.1)

(See 3.9.2.2) Adjust the volume attachment and verify in

Test Mode. (See Section 3.9.2.2)

Brake connectors and the connectors between the Accel, Brake and Cabinet.

Start button and Change View button input does not work and they do not flash.

Start button and Change View button input works, but they do not flash.

Failure of the network play.

Faulty connector connections. Check the connections for the connectors

between the I/O Board, the Cabinet and the Control Panel and those inside the Control Panel.

Unverified settings or operation. The Start button only flashes when Free

Play is set. Check the operation in Test Mode.

(See Section 5.3.1) The lamp is burnt out. Replace the lamp. Network play is wrongly set. Reset correctly. (See Section 3.15.8) Communication cables are wrongly

connected. Communication cables are

disconnected. Damage of communication cables.

Reconnect the cables.

(See Sections 3.7.7 & 3.15.8)

Reconnect cables correctly. (See Section

3.15.8)

Replace the cables. Contact the company

from whom the unit was purchased.

Page 48

3.15. Gameboard

• Turn off the mains power and remove the power cord before opening the machine.

• The GAME BOARD should not require any work to be carried out upon it. All settings

and tests can be achieved without access to the GAME BOARD.

• All work to be carried out by QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL

3.15.1.Removing the Board

To return the game board for servicing, take out the board using the following procedure.

1. Turn the main switch OFF.

2. Unlock the base and remove the 2 M6 bolts.

3. Tip the seat carefully backwards as shown. Be careful not to damage the seat back when resting it on the floor. Use a protective mat under the seat back to protect it on hard floors.

4. Disconnect all connectors from the game board, remove the fou r screws securing the game board to the wooden base, and lift it out. Do not attempt to service the game board. THERE ARE NO USER SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE! Return the game board to the Service Department inside the special packaging provided.

Note. Triforce game board is shown however a Chihiro board is fitted.

Page 49

3.15.2.Removing The GD-ROM Drive

1. Turn the power off.

2. Remove 1 truss screw from each side of Base Lid R.

3. Unlock the base with the Master Key.

4. Turn the Lock Handle on Base Lid R to unlock the lid.

5. Lower the seat towards the backrest. Slowly lower the backrest until it touches the floor to prevent damage to the seat part. Put a drop cloth on the floor to prevent damaging the surface of the seat part.

Note: Triforce game board is shown, however a Chihiro is fitted .

6. Remove the GD cable connector and the power cord connector from the GD-ROM drive.

Note: Triforce game board is shown, however a Chihiro is fitted.

Page 50

7. Remove the 4 screws to remove the GD-ROM drive.

Note: Triforce game board is shown, however a Chihiro is fitted.

Page 51

3.15.3.Removing The Game Board

• When returning the game board for replacement or repair, make sure that the connectors are attached correctly. Incorrect connections can lead to accidents such as electric shock, short circuits, and/or fire.

• When plugging in connectors, pay close attention to the direction of the connection. The connectors are designed to be connected in a specific direction. Attempting to plug in a connector by applying excessive force may damage the connector or its terminal clasp, possibly resulting in electric shock, short circuits, and/or fire.

1. Follow the above described action 1 to 5.

2. Remove all the connectors from the game board.

3. Remove the 4 screws that fix the game board.

Page 52

3.15.4.Composition of the Game Board

Once the Chihiro Board has the Key Chip inserted, it is this product's specialized Game Board. ASSY CASE BOX ORT EXP 843 -0005D-02

DIP SW SETTING Use this product with the DIP SW settings shown in the figure below.

Page 53

3.15.4.1.Replacing The Main Board Battery

• To prevent overheating, explosion, or fire:

• Do not recharge, disassemble, heat, incinerate, or short the battery.

• Do not allow the battery to come into direct contact with metallic objects or

other batteries.

• To preserve or to dispose of the battery, wrap it in tape or other insulating material.

• Follow local regulations when disposing of the battery. Improper disposal can damage the environment.

• To avoid risk of malfunction and damage:

• Make sure the positive and negative ends are aligned correctly.

• Use only batteries approved for use with this unit.

• If an error appears indicating that the battery power is very low within the first year

of use, it is usually an indication of a problem or abnormality with something other than the battery. Be sure to inspect the board that the battery is connected to.

There is a Media Board Button Battery underneath the Media Board.

• Carefully remove the battery from its holder.

• Insert a new battery into the holder with the "+" terminal facing up.

Page 54

3.15.4.2.Replacing The Media Board Battery Pack

rmor may be heated and melted or

Prohibitions and Cautions to Handle the Battery Pack

• Be careful when handling the battery pack.

• We bear no responsibility for problems caused by handling clearly contrary to the content of this

manual.

• Do not disassemble the battery pack and the batteries.

• If you should fail to observe this instruction, the internal wires and/or protective

devices may be damaged; as a result the safety system may not function when discharging and recharging, eventually causing an overheating, fire and explosion. If you should disassemble the batteries, the generated gases may harm your throat and the negative plate may overheat and make a fire.

• Do not make an external short circuit of the battery pack and the batteries. If you should fail to observe this instruction, the batteries may overheat, make a fire, and explode.

• Do not fire the battery pack and the batteries. If you should fail to observe this instruction, the batteries may make a fire and explode.

• Do not leave the battery pack and the batteries nearby the heat source (fire or heater) or under the intense direct sunlight and flaming sun. If you should fail to observe this instruction, the batteries may reduce the service life and in the worst case may overheat, make a fire, and explode.

• Do not leave the battery pack and the batteries in water or seawater. Also do not apply water or seawater onto the battery pack and the batteries. If you should fail to observe this instruction, the internal wires and/or protective devices may be damaged; as a result the safety system may not function when discharging and recharging, eventually causing an overheating, fire and explosion. Also water may be electrolyzed into oxygen and hydrogen, and eventually the battery's sealed section may be corroded and the internal liquid may leak.

• Do not solder on the battery pack's terminals. If you should fail to observe this instruction, the a the internal wires may be damaged, eventually causing an overheating, fire and explosion. Also, when the battery's temperature reaches to 100•Ž or more, the battery may leak its internal liquid due to destruction of its pla stic parts (gasket, separator, etc.), or may overheat, make a fire, or explode due to internal shortcircuit.

• Do not insert or connect the battery in a reversal polarity. If you should fail to observe this instruction, the battery may be externally short circuited and eventually overheat, make a fire, or explode, depending on the device you connect with.

Page 55

• Do not tightly seal the battery pack when installing it onto an external device.

• Flammable gas is generated from the battery when its safety mechanism has

functioned. If you should fail to observe the above -described instruction, sparks from motors, switches, etc. may cause the gas to fire. Therefore, install the battery pack so that the gas can be quickly released from the external device.

• Do not use the battery pack for the device/usage other than this game system. If you should fail to observe this instruction, the battery and/or the device may be damaged due to non -applicable specifications.

• Do not strike a nail in, hammer, step on, or apply any other forms of pressures and shocks on, the battery. If you should fail to observe this instruction, the battery may be deformed. As a result, the battery may burst at its sealed sections to leak the internal liquid, or may be short-circuited internally to overheat, make a fire, and explode.

• Do not use a battery charger because any battery charger is not usable for this battery pack. If you should fail to observe this instruction, the gas may be suddenly generated in the battery and eventually the battery may overheat, make a fire or explode.

• If the battery in use or in keeping shows an abnormal indication (deformation, change of color, bursting of the armor cover, etc.), immediately stop using or keeping it. If it leaks and smells abnormally, immediately keep it away from fire and put it in a safety box.

• If the liquid leaks from the battery and gets in your eyes, do not rub your eyes but immediately wash them with clean water (city water etc.); and consult a medical doctor for a treatment. If you shou ld fail to observe this instruction, the liquid may harm your eyes.

• The battery pack armor (a polyvinyl chloride tube) may be damaged or deformed by external force or heat. When transporting the battery pack or replacing it with a new one, therefore, be careful not to drop or excessively shock it. Do not continue to use any damaged or deformed battery pack. If you should fail to observe this instruction, the battery may overheat, make a fore, or explode.

• The battery pack contains a printed circuit board (PCB) for protective circuitry. It may be destroyed by the static electricity. When handling or servicing the battery pack, therefore, take preventive measures against the static electricity.

• If your battery pack has shown destruction of a protective circuitry PCB, do not continue to use it. If you should fail to observe this instruction, the battery may overheat, make a fore, or explode.

• When wiring the battery pack to a device, be careful not to apply excessive force onto the connectors and lead wires. The battery may overheat, make a fire, or explode if the connectors and lead wires are damaged.

• When discarding the battery pack at a disposal specialist, be sure to cover the terminals with tape or some other covering and avoid damage when packing.

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• Do not do away with the used battery packs carelessly because they may contaminate the environment. Be sure to dispose of the used battery packs in accordance with the laws/regulations of your country.

If the GD -ROM read time becomes excessively long, it is likely that the Media Board battery pack life if running low.

No battery pack charger is available. Follow the procedure to replace the battery pack:

1. Remove 4 screws from the upper face of the board.

2. Remove the top cover.

3. Remove 1 tapping screw and remove the cover battery holder.

4. Disconnect the connector at the end of the wire coming out of the battery pack. Remove by pressing the projection on the connector and pulling.

5. Securely connect the new battery pack.

6. Attach the cover battery holder a nd top cover.

Submit the used battery packs to an industrial waste disposal plant. Thus they must be disposed according to the local laws and the regulations in your country.

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3.15.5.Shipping The Game Board

• Put the game board in the carton box as is. Do not carry out any disassembly or part removal other than that specified.

• Follow the procedure and instructions regarding direction below when placing the Game Board in the carton box.

• When packing the game board with the Media Board attached, do not remove the Key Chip.

• When packing the game board with the Media Board detached, be sure to include the AVIP Cable.

• When packing, attach the accessory stickers in the specified places on the Game Board and carton box.

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Wrap the Chihiro Board in a plastic bag.

3. Insert corrugated cardboard into the space between the lateral honeycomb buffers of the bottom surface cushioning material and stow the AVIP cable inside.

4. Place the Chihiro Board wrapped in the bottom surface cushioning material into the carton box. Use the handles on the bottom surface cushioning material.

5. Place the upper surface cushioning material on top of the Chihiro Board. Be sure to align it in the right direction, as it will not fit otherwise.

6. Close the top of the carton box and seal it tightly with adhesive tape.

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3.15.6. Shipping The Media Board

When sending the Media Board for repairs, follow the specifications below and request repairs or send the Board to your retailer/the repair cent re.

Not following the specifications may result in the board not being accepted or in extra charges being made. Also, mistaken handling can damage or result in loss of parts.

• Be sure to use the special purpose carton box included with this product.

• Do not remove the Key Chip. Send the board with the Key Chip attached.

• Undo the 10 screws holding the Media Board to the Main Board and pack the

Media Board. Do not carry out any disassembly or part removal other than that specified in this manual.

• Pack the Media Board in the special purpose carton box as shown in the explanatory diagram.

• The packing material in the carton box has a shock absorbing function. Be sure to use it when packing. Do not bend or fold the material in a direction other than that shown on the diagram.

• Do not pack any wires, cables, or screws together with the Board.

• Be sure to attach the special purpose carton box accessory sticker

"843-ããããB."

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3.15.7.Shipping The GD-ROM Drive

• When returning the GD -ROM DRIVE for repair or replacement, be sure to package it in the original card transit box - THERE ARE NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE.

• Failure to return the GD -ROM DRIVE in this manner may invalidate the warranty.

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3.15.8.Machine Set Up

During linked play, if the test mode is not finished within three minutes on all linked machines, the NETWORK CHECK cannot be performed, causing a NETWORK ERROR.

First, set up each linked machine to meet the requirements of communication play. If the settings are incorrect, communication play is not possible.

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3.15.8.1.Network Play

Up to 4 machines can be linked for network play. Properly connected network cables and correct network play settings are required for network play.

3.15.8.1.1.Precautions Regarding Network Play Setup

• Before starting to work, ensure that the Power SW is OFF. Failure to observe this can cause electric shock or short circuit.

• Use care so as not to damage wirings. Damaged wiring can cause electric shock or short circuit.

• Do not touch undesignated places. Touching places not designated can cause electric shock or short circuit.

• This work should be performed by the site maintenance individual or other skilled professional. Performing work by non-technical personnel can cause electric shock hazard.

• When linking a number of machines, be sure to supply sufficient power for the corresponding number of machines. Be sure to secure per machine current as stated in this manual. Failure to observe this can cause a fire and an electric shock accident.

• Due to the length of the network cable, the distance in between the machines is limited. However, to avoid accidents, be sure to secure space in excess of 70 cm between the machines.

• To perform work safely and avoid serious accident such as the cabinet's falling down, do not perform work in places where step -like grade differences, a ditch, or slope exist.

• To perform work safely, be sure to secure the space correspon ding to number of machines to be linked. Failure to observe this can cause accident.

• To avoid accidents, use a cable cover that will not cause patrons to trip when laying network cables in areas of heavy foot traffic.

• To prevent accidents and acts of vandalism, cover the network cables with the strongest cover possible.

• Network play is not possible between game machines with different cabinet types.

When connecting several games machines together, make sure that a sufficient amount of electrical power is available for each machine. Plan on providing 15A for each machine in 100-120V locations, and 7A in 220 240V locations.

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3.15.8.1.1.1.Spacing of Game Machines

Leave at least 70 cm of space between game machines.

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3.15.8.1.2.Connecting Network Cables

To enable network play, the hubs inside each of the game machines involved must be connected with network (LAN) cables. Connect the hub inside one of the machines to the hub in the other machine using LAN cables. There is no need to connect the other machines to each other in any other way.

Do not connect LAN cables between twin machines when they are not used for network play.

1. Turn off the power and unplug the power cord from the outlet. Place the power cord so as not to damage it while working.

2. Using the illustration on the previous as reference, move the machines so that they are lined up. Leave enough space on the front lid side of the machine to perform the rest of the operations in this procedure.

3. Remove the lower back lids of machines denoted ‘L’ on back.

4. Remove the front covers on both machines.

5. Take off the required hole lids at the ends of the AC covers (see diagram above).

6. Route a spare LAN cable through both machines connecting both hubs. Any of the ports 2 or above can be used to connect to any of the other game machines.

7. Replace all lids and covers.

8. Once the machines have been linked for network play, line them up. Leave as much space as possible between the machines.

9. Secure all adjustors on each machine. (See Section 3.7.3)

10. Connect the power cord and grounding wire for each machine. (See 3.7.8)

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3.15.8.1.3.Network Play Settings

Each of the linked machines must be set up for network play. If the machines are not set up correctly, network play will not be possible.

3.15.8.1.3.1.How To Set Up A Machine For Network Play

1. Turn off the power on each machine to be used in network play.

2. Enter Test mode on each machine. (See Section 5.1)

3. Select GAME TEST MODE and press the TEST Button. The machine will enter Game Test mode and the screen will display the Game Test menu. (See Section 5.3)

4. Select NETWORK SETTINGS from the Game Test menu and press the TEST Button. The Network Settings screen will appear. Network settings are carried out on this screen.

NETWORK SETTING

LINK NUM 2(2•`4) GROUP A(A•`Z) NUMBER 2(1•`4)

-> EXIT

SELECT WITH SERVICE BUTTON AND PRESS TEST BUTTON

5. Set the LINK NUM setting on the Network Settings screen to the number of game machines linked for network play.

6. Set up the GROUP setting on the Network Settings screen. The GROUP setting is used to divide the machines linked for ne twork play into groups. For example, a network of 4 machines could be divided into 2 groups of 2 machines.

7. Set the NUMBER setting on the Network Settings screen so that each machine within a group has a different number. Make sure that one machine in each group is set to "1".

8. Exit Test mode on each machine. Be sure to choose EXIT from the System Test Menu to exit Test mode properly.

9. Once each machine has exited Test mode and gone through initialization, it will begin a network test. During the network test, the monitor will display a network test screen.

10. If there are no problems with network play settings or cable connections, the machine will enter Advertising mode.

11. If the advertising screen appears after the network test is finished, network settings are c omplete.

12. The network test should last roughly 20 to 30 seconds. If the network test screen fails to disappear, the problem is most likely due to one of the following: incorrect settings, an improperly connected LAN cable, a faulty LAN cable connection, or a severed wire.

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3.15.8.1.4.General Precautions Regarding Network Play

• When setting up machines for network play, settings such as the game's difficulty level will be derived from the machine whose "NUMBER" is set to "1". If settings on machine "1" are changed, the other machines will have their settings changed accordingly. On machines other than "1", settings derived from machine "1" will not be displayed on screen and cannot be changed.

• Should a network connection fail during network play, gameplay will be suspended and the Network Error Screen will be displayed.

• If one of the units attached for network play enters Test Mode, the other unit will display the same Test Mode Screen.

• Even when units are connected for network play, each seat, each game may be given different cost settings. Incorrect cost settings may cause budget balancing problems.

Note that when 2 or more machines are linked together for network play, some functions are different than for stand-alone machines.

Whenever Test mode is used on a machine linked for network play, all machines connected to the network will display the network test screen. When patrons are engaged in network play, do not enter Test mode on any of the machines in the network, even if the machine is not in use.

However, machines whose GROUP setting is different from that of the machine entering Test mode will not be affected.

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3.16. Periodic Check and Inspection

The items listed below require periodic check and maintenance to retain the performance of the machine and ensure safe operation:

• Be sure to check annually to see if the power cords are damaged. The plug is securely inserted and that there is no dust in the interior of the machine or between the socket and the power cord. Using the product in an unclean condition may cause a fire or electric shock.

• Periodic checks should only be carried out by QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.

DESCRIPTION WHAT TO CHECK INTERVAL HANDLE MECHA Check the V.R. value

Check adjust gear engagement Greasing of gears

ACCELERATOR & BRAKE Check the V.R. value

Check adjust gear engagement Greasing of gears

SHIFT LEVER Check SW

Greasing

MONITOR / PROJECTOR Clean screen (do not use water jet)

Check adjustment SEAT Rail greasing Monthly GAME BD Memory Test

Game Assignments INTERIOR Clean (do not use water jet) Annually POWER SUPPLY CORD Check condition Annually CABINET SURFACE Clean (do not use water jet) As required CONTROL PANEL Lamp operation

Check switch operation COIN MECHANISM Check SW (If Fitted) Monthly

Monthly Every 3 months Every 3 months

Monthly Every 3 months

Weekly Monthly

Monthly Monthly

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4. HOW TO PLAY

4.1. Basic Controls

Insert a coin and press the Start / Credit Button to begin a game. Choose your car, background music, and other options. View choices with the Steering Wheel, and enter your selection with the Gas pedal.

During game play, use the Gas pedal to accelerate your car, and the Brake pedal to stop. The Gear Shifter can be used to shift up and shift down when using Manual transmission.

You can switch between three different view settings with the View Change Button.

4.2. Game Outline

This is a driving game. The player controls a car (Ferrari), listening to great music and enjoying roadside scenery in the company of a gorgeous female passenger, all while racing towards the goal before time is up. The time limit is extended at each checkpoint. The game ends when the player runs out of time or reaches the goal.

Each game stage ends with a fork in the road where the player must decide the route using the car during the race. There are a total of fifteen stages, and five separate goal areas.

The three sing le player game modes are OutRun Mode, Heart Attack Mode, and Time Attack Mode. The game’s Versus Mode accommodates play for up to four players.

Route Guide with Stage Names

5A Tulip Garden 4A Cloudy Highland 3A Castle Wall 5B Metropolis 2A Deep Lake 4B Industrial Complex

1A Palm Beach 3B Coniferous

Forest 2B Alpine 4C Snow Mountain 3C Desert 5D Imperial Avenue 4D Ghost Forest 5E Cape Way

5C Ancient Ruins

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4.3. Game Flow

4.3.1. Versus Mode Entry

After inserting coins and pressing the Start Button, Versus Mode Entry prompts will be displayed for potential players at other game cabinets. Pressing the Start Button within the Versus Mode Entry period will start Versus Mode.

Closing Versus Mode Entry To close Versus Mode entry, press the View Change Button and the Brake pedal at the same time before

other players join. (Press the Brake pedal while holding down the View Change Button.) Versus Mode entry time can also be run down to 0 by holding the Start Button, thus closing Versus Mode

entry. By closing Versus Mode entry in either of the above ways, the Single Player mode will commence, provided

no players have already joined.

4.3.2. Car Selection

You can select the car model. In Single Player mode you can also change the car colour. Press the Brake pedal and Shifter together to change the car colour. (Press up or down on the shifter while holding down the Brake pedal.) These instructions will not be displayed on the screen.

Moving the Shifter up or down while holding down the Brake pedal will bring up a two -character car colour code just above the ‘Gas Pedal: Enter Selection’ indicator in the lower right corner of the screen. The colour codes are represented as follows: RE:red, YE:yellow, BK:black, WH:white, SL:silver, GR:green, LB:light blue, BU:blue.

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Changing the car model in the middle of colour selection will automatically return the colour to the selected model’s default colour, after which model and colour selection will again be possible. T he selected car will then be displayed in the chosen colour at the start of the game.

The available colours vary from car to car. The colours available for each car are indicated by a ‘Yes’ in the chart below, and likewise, only these colours will be shown during selection.

Colour Chart

Car Type Black Blue Green Light Blue Red

F50 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 360 Spider Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Dino 246 GTS Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 365 GTS/4 Daytona Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Testarossa Yes No No No Yes Yes No Yes 288 GTO Yes No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Enzo Ferrari Yes No No No Yes Yes No Yes F40 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Player-selectable cars and their characteristics are shown below. The colour show n in parenthesis is the default colour.

F50 (RE), 360 Spider (RE)

(For INTERMEDIATE Player) Acceleration : ****** Handling : ******** Top Speed : ********

Dino 246 GTS (YE), 365 GTS/4 Daytona (BK)

(For NOVICE Player) Acceleration : ******** Handling : ******** Top Speed : ******

Testarossa (RE), 288 GTO (RE)

(For INTERMEDIATE Player) Acceleration : *********** Handling : ****** Top Speed : ******

Enzo Ferrari (RE), F40 (RE)

(For PROFESSIONAL Player) Acceleration : ****** Handling : ***** Top Speed : ***********

Silver Whit

Yellow

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4.3.3. Transmission Selection

„

You can choose between Automatic transmission and Manual transmission. When Manual transmission is selected, the number of gears varies with the car model.

• 6-speed: F50, 360 Spider, Enzo Ferrari

• 5-speed: Dino 246 GTS, 365 GTS/4 Daytona, Testarossa, 288 GTO, F40

4.3.4. Mode Selection

In Single Player, you will choose a game mode.

4.3.4.1.OutRun Mode

ˆ ‡

1) Total Time

2) Time Counter

3) Score

4) Route Map

5) Tachometer

6) Shift Up Indicator

7) Speed Meter

8) Shift Indicator This is the pure driving mode, enjoyed with a young lady by your side.

You select branching paths and try to reach the goal within the time limit. The game ending varies depending on which goal is reached.

‚

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4.3.4.2.Heart Attack Mode

•

1) Lady’s Heart Meter This is the mode where you raise the Lady’s Heart Meter by fulfilling her requests.

Collect as many of the hearts showing her feelings as possible. You must pursue her request for the duration of the indicated track section.

The Lady’s Requests

• ’Drift more!’ Try drifting continuously throughout the track section.

• ’Keep passing cars!’ Pass as many cars as possible throughout the track section.

• ’Don’t crash!’ Avoid hitting any other cars, walls, or obstacles throughout the track section.

• ’Run through red/blue!’ Drive on the indicated colour section of the roadway.

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• ’Hit the blue cones!’ There are twenty blue cones placed on the roadway—try to hit as many as you can.

• ’Cut the line!’ Drive through the yellow heart lines between cars on the roadway. Lines cut once will not come back.

• ’Catch the Heart!’ There are Hearts floating around on the roadway. Try your best to drive through the Hearts. Hearts collected once will not come back.

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Special Requests

•

‚

Satisfying certain conditions will open up Special Requests.

Ending

The game ending will change depending on your performance assessment.

4.3.4.3.Time Attack Mode

1) Sector Time

2) Position This mode is a test of time in reaching the goal.

Player driving data is recorded for goal time, route best time, and slowest time. The player can then compete against his own time in subsequent plays. When there is no player data recorded, a default data car will appear.

Ending

The game ending will change depending on your goal time.

Internet Ranking Password

If your time qualifies, you’ll be given an Internet Ranking password. Using this password, you can participate in the Internet Ranking system.

Goal Choice

You can choose from five different destination goal points. (This option is only available in the Time Attack Mode.)

Route Choice

After choosing a goal, you can decide on a specific route for that particular goal .

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(This option is only available in the Time Attack Mode.) There is one exception, however —Goal A, ‘Tulip Garden’, and Goal E, ‘Cape Way’ each have only one route

so the Route Choice option will not be available. Goal B, ‘Metropolis’, and Goal D, ‘Impe rial Avenue’ each have four possible routes, while Goal C, ‘Ancient Ruins’ has six possible routes to choose from.

BGM Selection

There are seven different in-game songs to select from. In Versus Mode, each player can listen to his or her own individual selection.

• SPLASH WAVE (from original OutRun)

• MAGICAL SOUND SHOWER (from original OutRun)

• PASSING BREEZE (from original OutRun)

• Risky Ride (new )

• Shiny World (new)

• Night Flight (new, includes lyrics)

• Life was bore (new, includes lyrics)

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4.4. Versus Play

4.4.1. Versus Mode Game Play

The car colours for versus mode are fixed for each player. 1P: Red, 2P: Yellow, 3P: White/Silver (depending on car model), 4P: Black

The position order on the starting grid is determined by the order of Versus Mode entry (decided by who presses the Start Button first).

The course is decided as the route taken by whoever first reaches a given course branch.

4.4.2. Special Versus Mode Commands

The ‘No Handicap’ and ‘Player Only’ modes are selectable with special commands entered at the game’s selection screen.

4.4.2.1.No Handicap Mode

In the usual Versus Mode, the player in second place during a race can catch up easier with computer assistance, but this assistance isn’t available in the No Handicap mode.

To activate No Handicap mode, all part icipants in the Versus Mode competition must press the Brake pedal together with the Shifter up. (Push the shifter up while holding down the Brake pedal.) An icon will be displayed on the right side of the selection screen when this mode is activated.

4.4.2.2.Player Only Mode

In Player Only mode, no cars besides the playercontrolled cars will appear in the race.

To activate Player Only mode, all participants in the Versus Mode competition must press the Brake pedal together with the Shifter down. (Push the shifter down while holding down the Brake pedal.) An icon will be displayed on the right side of the selection screen when this mode is activated.

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4.5. Gameplay Techniques and Secret Commands

4.5.1. How to Drift

After letting go of the Gas pedal, immediately press the Brake pedal. Then, quickly steer sharply into the turn and press the Gas pedal.

In the case of Manual transmission, shift down one gear just before the turn, then immediately steer sharply into the turn.

4.5.2. Mid-game Quit Command

You can quit in the middle of a game. This command is only possible in the Single Player mode. To activate the mid -game quit command, stop the car and press the Brake pedal, View Change button, and

Shifter up. (While holding down the Brake pedal, continue to hold down the View Change button, and finally press the Shifter up.)

After inputting the command, the player is prompted, ‘Do you really want to quit this game? Yes/No’. Choosing ‘Yes’ will finish the game, and ‘No’ will return the player to the game.

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There are three conditions under which this command cannot be executed:

• The player is near the starting grid.

• The remaining time is under 8 seconds.

• ’No’ has already been chosen once.

4.6. Character Introductions

Three major characters appear in the game.

1. Driver

Name: Alberto Personal Info: Although easy-going on the outside, he’s a real go -getter. He has a very distinguished driving sense. He’s also quite rich.

2. OutRun Mode Lady

Name: Jennifer Personal Info: She’s a filthy rich ‘princess’, always selfishly seeking the next thrill. She’s involved with Alberto, his Ferrari a present from her. She has a sharp eye for driving techniques.

3. Heart Attack Lady

Name: Clarissa Personal Info: She’s peppy and unmistakably sexy. A driving fan, with a weakness for thrill rides. She’s very demanding, but her sweet character makes her hard to dislike.

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5. MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

5.1. Explanation of Test and Data Display

Use the switches on the VTS to enter the TEST MODE. This will allow you to carry out post installation and periodic checks and adjustments. The following section details the function of each of the tests:

• Be very careful about entering TEST MODE. If the machine you wish to test is linked to other machines, exiting test on your machine will cause a network check

ITEM DESCRIPTION / REFERENCE INTERVAL

to be carried out. This will disable all other machines linked to it.

INSTALLATION OF THE MACHINE

MEMORY On the TEST MENU screen choosing the MEMORY TEST allows self

PERIODIC CHECKS

CONTROL SYSTEM

MONITOR In the CRT TEST mode, check to ensure the monitor is adjusted

IC BOARD MEMORY TEST

DATA CHECK Check such data as held in the bookkeeping screens, relating to

EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE

COIN MECHANISM

When the machine is installed perform the following checks: Check to see that each setting is as per the standard settings input at

the time of shipment. In the INPUT TEST mode, check each switch and VR. Section 5.3.1 In the OUTPUT TEST mode, check each of the lamps. Section 5.3.2 In the MEMORY TEST mode check all of the IC’s on the IC BD.

Section 5.2.1

test to be performed. In this test RAM & ROM are tested. Periodically perform the following

MEMORY TEST. Section 5.2.1. Ascertain each setting: In the INPUT TEST mode, test the control devices. Section 5.3.1 In the OUTPUT TEST mode, check each of the lamps. Section 5.3.2 In the INPUT TEST mode, check each switch and VR. Section 5.3.1 Adjust or replace each switch and VR. Section 3.9

correctly. Section 5.2.4 Clean screen (switch off machine and remove the plug)

In the SOUND TEST mode, check the sound related ROMs. 5.2.3

number and length of plays. Section 5.3.5 Clean surfaces Lubricate seat sliders Check switch operation (if fitted) Monthly

Monthly

Weekly Monthly

Monthly

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5.1.1. VTS Assembly

• Do not touch places other than those specified. Touching places not specified could cause an electric shock or short circuit.

Opening the Coin Chute door will reveal the VTS Assembly shown above. The function of each switch is as follows. The controls on the left affect the 1P cockpit, those on the right the 2P

TEST BUTTON (TEST SW)

SERVICE BUTTON (SERVICE SW) DEMAG Demagnetises (degausses) the CRT to remove

VOLUME MAIN Adjusts the volume of the left and right m ain

VOLUME WOOFER Adjusts the volume of the woofer.

Used to enter TEST mode. Also has function during TEST mode. Refer to the later section detailing TEST mode.

Gives credits without registering on the coin counter. Also used during TEST mode.

colour unevenness.

speakers.

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5.2. System Test Mode

• The contents of settings changed in the TEST mode are stored when the test mode is finished from EXIT in the menu mode. If the power is turned off before the TEST mode is finished, the contents of setting change become ineffective.

• Executing "BACKUP DATA CLEAR" in the SYSTEM TEST MODE does not clear the BOOKKEEPING data in the GAME TEST mode.

• Entering the TEST mode clears fractional number of coins less than one credit and BONUS ADDER data.

• Perform setting as per specified in this manual for operation. If setting not specified is performed for operation, proper function of this product may not be obtained.

In the SYSTEM TEST MODE, IC BD functioning can be checked, the mon itor adjusted, and the coin setting performed. Refer to NAOMI NETWORK SYSTEM SERIVCE MANUAL for the details. Note that the setting of the following items need to be performed in accordance with the instruction given.

CABINET TYPE : 1 PLAYER(S) MONITOR TYPE : HORIZONTAL SERVICE TYPE : COMMON COIN CHUTE TYPE : COMMON NETWORK TYPE : NONE

The SEQUENCE SETTING items of COIN/CREDIT SETTING are as follows.

SEQUENCE SETTING SEQUENCE 1: Number of credits required for starting the game. SEQUENCE 2: Number of credits required for continuing the play. SEQUENCE 3: Number of credits required for dedicated CARD purchase. SEQUENCE 4 -8: NOT USED

Press the TEST BUTTON to bring up the screen shown to the left. Press the SERVICE BUTTON to move down wards through the list. The arrow shows the current selection. Press the TEST BUTTON to activate the selected test. To finish TEST MODE, move the arrow to EXIT and press the TEST.

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5.2.1. RAM Test

5.2.2. JVS Test

The memory test mode is for automatically checking the on -board memory IC functioning. “GOOD” is displayed for normal IC’s and “BAD “ for abnormal IC’s

• When the test is completed, if the results are as shown on the left then the Game Board is satisfactory.

• The test should take approximately thirty seconds to complete. If the test exceeds this time the board may have malfunctioned.

• After finishing the test press the TEST BUTTON or START BUTTON to exit.

• In this test, functioning of the I/O Board connected to the Game Board is displayed, and INPUT TEST can be performed. Select EXIT to return to the MENU screen, or select INPUT TEST to display the second screen .

Select EXIT to return to the MENU screen.

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5.2.3. Sound Test

Select the sound test to check the status of the amplifiers, soundboards, and speakers. Press the SERVICE button or view change button to move the arrow to the desired test item. Press TEST button to output the sound.

• Select the sound source with SERVICE.

• On pressing TEST, the test sound is emitted from

the selected source.

Select EXIT to return to MENU screen.

5.2.4. C.R.T Test

C.R.T. TEST 1/2

C.R.T TEST

PAGE 1/2

RED

GREEN

BLUE

WHITE

PRESS TEST BUTTON TO CONTINUE

C.R.T. TEST 2/2

Selecting CRT test allows the projector adjustment to be checked for colour and distortion.

Press the test or start button to have the second CRT test screen appear.

PRESS TEST BUTTON TO EXIT

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5.2.5. System Assignments

Allows system options to be set. Select required setting with SERVICE button, confirm wit h TEST button. Default settings are indicated in parentheses.

• CABINET TYPE specifies Control Panel and number of Coin Chutes. The number of players displayed in BOOKKEEPING varies in accordance with the value displayed here. (1PLAYER )

• ADVERTISE SOUND allows the sound emission to be turned (ON) or OFF during ADVERTISE MODE.

• MONITOR TYPE changes the orientation of the image on the screen (HORIZONTAL)

• SERVICE TYPE sets the functioning of the SERVICE button, should several SERVICE buttons exist.

INDIVIDUAL: Service credit is applied to the machine on which the SERVICE button is pressed. (COMMON): Service credit is applied to all machines when SERVICE button is pressed.

5.2.5.1.Coin Assignments

Select the coin assignments mode to set the coin to credit ratios.

This can be any of the pre-set values or can be done manually.

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5.2.5.2.Coin/Credit Setting (Coin Chute Common Type)

SETTING SETTING #1 1 COIN 1 CREDIT 1 COIN 1 CREDIT SETTING #2 1 COIN 2 CREDITS 1 COIN 1 CREDIT SETTING #3 1 COIN 3 CREDIT 1 COIN 1 CREDIT SETTING #4 1 COIN 4 CREDITS 1 COIN 1 CREDIT SETTING #5 1 COIN 5 CREDITS 1 COIN 1 CREDIT SETTING #6 1 COIN 2 CREDITS 1 COIN 2 CREDITS SETTING #7 1 COIN 5 CREDITS 1 COIN 2 CREDITS SETTING #8 1 COIN 3 CREDITS 1 COIN 3 CREDITS SETTING #9 1 COIN 4 CREDITS 1 COIN 4 CREDITS SETTING #10 1 COIN 5 CREDITS 1 COIN 5 CREDITS SETTING #11 1 COIN 6 CREDITS 1 COIN 6 CREDITS SETTING #12 2 COINS 1 CREDIT 2 COINS 1 CREDIT SETTING #13 1 COIN 1 CREDIT 2 COINS 1 CREDIT SETTING #14 1 COIN 2 CREDITS 2 COINS 1 CREDIT SETTING #15 1 COIN

SETTING #16 1 COIN 3 CREDITS 1 COIN

SETTING #17 3 COINS 1 CREDIT 3 COINS 1 CREDIT SETTING #18 4 COINS 1 CREDIT 4 COINS 1 CREDIT SETTING #19 1 COIN

SETTING #20 1 COIN 5 CREDITS 1 COIN

SETTING #21 5 COINS 1 CREDIT 5 COINS 1 CREDIT SETTING #22 1 COIN 2 CREDITS 3 COINS

SETTING #23 2 COINS

SETTING #24 1 COIN 3 CREDITS 2 COINS

SETTING #25 1 COIN

SETTING #26 1 COIN 6 CREDITS 1 COIN

SETTING #27 FREE PLAY FREE PLAY

FUNCTIONING OF COIN CHUTE #1 FUNCTIONING OF COIN CHUTE #2

2 COINS

2 COINS 3 COINS 4 COINS

4 COINS 5 COINS

2 COINS 3 COINS 4 COINS 5 COINS

1 CREDIT 3 CREDIT S

1 CREDIT 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS 5 CREDITS

1 CREDIT 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS

1 CREDIT 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS 6 CREDITS

1 COIN 2 COINS

2 COINS

1 COIN 2 COINS 3 COINS 4 COINS

2 COINS 3 COINS 4 COINS

5 COINS 2 COINS 4 COINS 5 COINS

4 COINS 5 COINS 1 COIN 2 COINS 3 COINS 4 COINS 5 COINS

2 COINS 3 COINS 4 COINS 5 COINS

1 CREDIT 3 CREDITS 1 CREDIT 3 CREDITS

1 CREDIT 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS 5 CREDITS 1 CREDIT 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS 5 CREDITS

1 CREDIT 2 CREDITS 1 CREDIT 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS 1 CREDIT 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS 1 CREDIT 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS 6 CREDITS 1 CREDIT 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS 6 CREDITS

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5.2.5.3.Coin/Credit Setting (Coin Chute Individual Type)

SETTING SETTING #1 1 COIN 1 CREDIT SETTING #6 1 COIN 2 CREDITS SETTING #8 1 COIN 3 CREDITS SETTING #9 1 COIN 4 CREDITS SETTING #10 1 COIN 5 CREDITS SETTING #11 1 COIN 6 CREDITS SETTING #12 2 COINS 1 CREDIT SETTING #15 1 COIN

SETTING #17 3 COINS 1 CREDIT SETTING #18 4 COINS 1 CREDIT SETTING #19 1 COIN

SETTING #21 5 COINS 1 CREDIT SETTING #22 3 COINS

SETTING #23 2 COINS

SETTING #25 1 COIN

SETTING #27 FREE PLAY

FUNCTIONING OF COIN CHUTE #1

1 CREDIT

2 COINS

2 COINS 3 COINS 4 COINS

5 COINS

4 COINS 5 COINS

2 COINS 3 COINS 4 COINS 5 COINS

3 CREDITS

1 CREDIT 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS 5 CREDITS

1 CREDITS 2 CREDITS 1 CREDIT 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS 1 CREDIT 2 CREDITS 3 CREDITS 4 CREDITS 6 CREDITS

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MANUAL SETTING

5.2.5.4.Manual Setting

Select manual setting to manually set the coin to credit ratios.

The available combinations are detailed below.

COIN TO CREDIT 1 COIN 1 CREDIT 2 COINS 1 CREDIT 3 COINS 1 CREDIT 4 COINS 1 CREDIT 5 COINS 1 CREDIT 6 COINS 1 CREDIT 7 COINS 1 CREDIT 8 COINS 1 CREDIT 9 COINS 1 CREDIT

BONUS ADDER NO BONUS ADDER 2 CO INS GIVE 1 EXTRA COIN 3 COINS GIVE 1 EXTRA COIN 4 COINS GIVE 1 EXTRA COIN 5 COINS GIVE 1 EXTRA COIN 6 COINS GIVE 1 EXTRA COIN 7 COINS GIVE 1 EXTRA COIN 8 COINS GIVE 1 EXTRA COIN 9 COINS GIVE 1 EXTRA COIN

COIN CHUTE MULTIPLIER 1 COIN COUNTS AS 1 COIN 1 COIN COUNTS AS 2 COINS 1 COIN COUNTS AS 3 COINS 1 COIN COUNTS AS 4 COINS 1 COIN COUNTS AS 5 COINS 1 COIN COUNTS AS 6 COINS 1 COIN COUNTS AS 7 COINS 1 COIN COUNTS AS 8 COINS 1 COIN COUNTS AS 9 COINS

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5.2.5.5.Sequence Setting

Selecting SEQUENCE SETTING allows the number of credits required to start the game to be set. Each sequence can be set between 1 and 5. Select EXIT to return to the first screen.

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5.2.5.6. Bookkeeping

This mode consists of 2 pages that allow the data relating to credit and game play time to be checked.

In page 1 mode press SERVICE to proceed to page 2, in pa ge 2 mode press TEST to return to the test menu.

• Total time is displayed as XXH XXM XXS and no date will be displayed after exceeding 24 hours.

• The displays for number of coin and number of service vary depending on the CABINET TYPE set in SYSTEM ASSIGNMENTS. Number of credit displays 1 if COIN CHUTE TYPE is set to COMMON in COIN ASSIGNMENTS. If COIN CHUTE TYPE is set to INDIVIDUAL, the applicable number in CABINET TYPE setting will be displayed.

• On the second screen, each sequence displays the frequency of functioning.

5.2.5.7.Backup Data Clear

Clears the contents of bookkeeping. When clearing, bring the arrow to “YES (CLEAR)” and press the test button. When the data has been cleared “COMPLETED” will be displayed. Bring the arrow to “NO (CANCEL)” and press the test button to return to the menu mode.

Note that this does not clear the contents of BOOKKEEPING in GAME TEST MODE. For this, use the BACKUP DATA CLEAR in GAME TEST MODE.

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5.2.5.8.ROM BD Test

In this test, Game Board ROM is checked. If GOOD is displayed, it is satisfactory. The IC number, TYPE, BYTE and WORD refer to the checksum of each unit. Press TEST to exit.

On above screen, IC35 and IC36 (program ROMs) do not display GOOD or BAD. Press TEST Button to EXIT.

5.2.5.9. Clock Setting

YEAR, MONTH, DAY, HOUR and MINUTE are set for SEGA NAOMI BOARD. Select the desired item with SERVICE button and press TEST to increase the value. Select EXIT to return to MENU mode.

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5.3. Game Test Mode

[IMPORTANT] When changing the game configuration, changes will not be enabled until the Game Test Mode has been completed. Be sure to exit the Game Test Mode properly after configuration changes.

Select GAME TEST MODE from the System Menu screen to display the Game Test Menu screen as follows. Use the SERVICE Button to move the cursor to the desired test item. Press the TEST Button to enter the selected item.

NOTE: In Upright cabinet types, the DRIVE BOARD TEST is not necessary and the option will not be displayed.

After selecting an item, read the explanations below regarding operation. After the test is complete, move the cursor to EXIT and press the TEST Button to return to the System Menu

screen.

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5.3.1. Input Test

Select INPUT TEST to display the following screen and check the status of input devices. This test should be used periodically to check that each input device is functioning correctly.

Test the STEERING, GAS (ACCEL) and BRAKE controls to ensure that they are functioning properly and that the parameters change smoothly as each input device is operated.

Display N, UP and DOWN using the GEAR POSITION. N displays that there is no control input. Verify that both UP and DOWN display in sync with the position of the shi ft knob.

Press the START, CHANGE VIEW, SERVICE and TEST Buttons. If functioning correctly, each indicator will switch from OFF to ON.

Press the SERVICE and TEST Buttons simultaneously to return to the Game Test Menu screen.

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5.3.2. Output Test

Select OUTPUT TEST to display the following screen and check the status of each lamp. This test should be used periodically to check that the lamps are functioning correctly.

On this screen the cursor will switch automatically between items, lighting up the respective l amps.

• START BUTTON : Lights up the START button.

• VIEW CHANGE BUTTON: Lights up the View Change button.

Press the TEST Button to return to the Game Test Menu screen.

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5.3.3. Drive Board Test

Select DRIVE BOARD TEST to display the following screen and c heck the status of steering motor.

Use the SERVICE Button to select the desired test item. Press the TEST Button to activate the selected item.

NOTE: This test will not be displayed in Upright cabinet types.

• STOP MOTOR: Halts motor activity.

• ROLL RIGHT: Rotates steering wheel completely to the right.

• ROLL LEFT: Rotates steering wheel completely to the left.

• CENTER OF STEER: Steering wheel motor’s center of control is displayed.

RIGHT: Moves center of control position to the right. LEFT: Moves center of control position to the left.

• MOTOR POWER: Sets the steering resistance. There are four levels to choose from, 100% (strong resistance), 90%, 80%, and 60% (weak resistance). (80% is the default setting)

After changing the settings, select EXIT and press the TEST Button to return to the Game Test Menu screen.

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5.3.4. Game Assignments

Select GAME ASSIGNMENTS to display the current game settings and make changes. Changes to settings are not enabled until Test Mode is exited. After changing settings, be sure to exit Test

Mode.

NOTE: When adjusting network play settings, DIFFICULTY, ADVERTISE SOUND, LANGUAGE, SPEEDOMETER, and QUICK START items will be decided by the cabinet with LINK_ID “1”. Changes made to the game display or settings during game play do not affect the Game Test Menu settings.

Perform the following settings for each item. ? DIFFICULTY: The game difficulty setting. There are 5 difficulty levels with VERY EASY being the easiest

setting and VERY HARD being the most difficult setting. (Default Setting: NORMAL) ? CABINET TYPE: The game cabinet type setting. Choose from either STANDARD or UPRIGHT. ? ADVERTISE SOUND: The setting to turn the advertising sound ON/OFF. (Default Setting: ON) ? LANGUAGE: The game language setting. Choose from either JAPANESE or ENGLISH. (With JAPAN as

the Country Setting, the default LANGUAGE setting is JAPANESE. ENGLISH is set as the default for a Country Setting of USA or EXPORT.)

? SPEEDOMETER: The speed display setting. During game play, KILO will be displayed as “km/h”, and MILE as “mph”. Choose one of these options. (With JAPAN or EXPORT as the Country Setting, the default SPEEDOMETER setting is KILO (km/h). MILE (mph) is set as the default for a Country Setting of USA.)

? QUICK START: Choose OFF or ON. The ON setting takes the player directly to the game selection screen after entering credits into the machine. (Default Setting: OFF)

? LINK_ID: The setting which determines the Player Number of each cabinet. It assigns unique numbers for cabinets in a single group. Do not assign two or more cabinets the same number. For network play, it is necessary to complete the LINK_ID, TOTAL MACHINE, and GROUP settings for each cabinet. (Default Setting: 1, Maximum: 4)

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? TOTAL MACHINE : The number of network connected game cabinets. (Sets the number of competing cabinets in Versus Mode.) Setting this to “1” limits possible play modes to Single Player mode only. (Default Setting: 1, Maximum: 4)

? GROUP: Used for dividing networked cabinets into groups. For example, to split up a group of four networked machines into two groups of two cabinets, set two cabinets to “1” and the other two cabinets to “2”. Generally, setting all cabinets to “1” is recommended.

After changing the settings, select EXIT and press the TEST Button to return to the Game Test Menu screen.

Cases for four cabinets (A, B, C, and D) connected via network cable. 4-Cabinet Versus

CABINET A B C D LINK_ID 1 2 3 4 TOTAL MACHINE 4 4 4 4 GROUP 1 1 1 1 Status Four cabinets can compete.

3-Cabinet Versus CABINET A B C D LINK_ID 1 1 2 3 TOTAL MACHINE 1 3 3 3 GROUP 1 2 2 2 Status Single play only. Three cabinets can compete.

2-Cabinet Versus CABINET A B C D LINK_ID 1 2 1 2 TOTAL MACHINE 2 2 2 2 GROUP 1 1 2 2 Status Two cabinets can compete. Two cabinets can compete.

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5.3.5. Bookkeeping

Selecting BOOKKEEPING will display the following screen. All up -to-date operation data will be displayed on two BOOKKEEPING screens. Use the TEST Button to cycle between the first screen (BOOKKEEPING 1/2) and the second screen (BOOKKEEPING 2/2).

? COIN CHUTE #1: The number of coins inserted into Coin Slot 1. ? COIN CHUTE #2: The number of coins inserted into Coin Slot 2. ? TOTAL COINS: The total number of coins inserted into the coin slots.

? COIN CREDITS: The number of credits for the coins inserted. ? SERVICE CREDITS: The number of credits input by the SERVICE Button. ? TOTAL CREDITS: Total credits from coins and the SERVICE Button.

? NUMBER OF GAMES: The total number of games played. ? TOTAL TIME: The amount of time the unit has been in operation. ? PLAY TIME: Total playing time. ? AVERAGE PLAY TIME: Total play time divided by the total number of games played.

Press the TEST Button to move to screen 2/2 of BOOKKEEPING.

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This shows the number of plays and the respective play times. This histogram should be referred to when setting the Game Difficulty.

Press the TEST Button to return to the Game Test Menu screen.

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5.3.6. Backup Data Clear

Select BACKUP DATA CLEAR to clear the contents of BOOKKEEPING, ranking data and coin/credit dat a.

To clear data, use the SERVICE Button to move the cursor to YES (CLEAR) and then press the TEST Button. When the data has been cleared, the message “COMPLETED” will be displayed.

Press the TEST Button again to return to the Game Test Menu screen. Move the cursor to NO (CANCEL) and press the TEST Button to return to the Game Test Menu screen

without clearing the data. Note that this operation does not affect GAME ASSIGNMENTS or GUN ADJUSTMENT settings.

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100

6. COIN MECH INSTALLATION AND CREDIT BOARD SET UP

6.1. Introduction

Game credits between the Coin Mechanism and the game board for this machine are controlled by a VTS board. This electronic circuit allows the price of play to be set for a range of different countries. These functions are set on Dual In Line (DIL) PCB mounted switches.

SW1 is used to set the currency (or coin ratio) and SW3 the price of play. Refer to the Tables on the following pages for the correct settings for your environment.

The VTS board pictured below is mounted in the Coin Chute Tower. The VTS board is connected to the coin validator and lamps via a dedicated wiring harness depending upon

the coin validator used:

Wiring Harness Validator LM1006 Coin Controls (15 way connector) LM1007 Mars (13 way connector) LM1008 Mechanical See note 2 N/A NRI See note 1

Notes

1. If NRI mechanisms are to be used, these should be ordered with the highest denomination coin on coin path #1 and the lowest denomination on coin path #4. The VTS board should be then be set up for either the UK or Switzerland settings. A minimum connecting lead length of 600mm is required.

2. Mechanical coin mechanisms may be connected in parallel allowing two identical mechanisms to be fitted.

The VTS Board

Sega OUTRUN 2_TWIN User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual