John Bennett said:I don't want to seem like the person encouraging someone to damage a cabinet. I'd assume you'd use a pillar drill and start with a small one in the middle. Never had much luck with penetrating fluid, but no harm to try.
If you can get the tool, great, but it won't come in a 'bit set' and it's a tight fit for a socket, so unless you can take the whole thing to a tool shop to find the right match, it might be a pain. Plus it could be seized and snap the tool.
Edit: - see how you get on with the top two torx bolts first - they might come out with minimal effort, which would be a good indicator for the bottom two.
John Bennett said:The lower bolt looks like it'll need this sort of driver style (can't guess the size)blazerfrazer said:I had to stop stripping the steering because i don't have the appropriate security drivers, i have a set but this one isnt in there, can anyone identify this type so i can go and buy one tomorrow allowing me to pass it to my friend for blasting. its the lower ones i dont have, the top ones i do have.
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http://uk.rs-online.com/web/p/screwdrivers/4447908/?origin=PSF_438898|acc
I'd probably drill it, out of impatience.
I thought the games don't boot with a suicided 68000, so the processor may be fine (I'd hot-swap the battery though).
I was bad, real bad and stuck it in the dishwasher!John Bennett said:Good stuff with the bolt.
How did you clean up that monitor PCB so well?
There's probably enough of that artwork for someone to shove it in a scanner and redraw it to fill-in the blanks (if it hasn't been done before).
smarty said:Arcade Fix It have an image of a US version, says out of stock. You might be able to use it to help with making your own.
I had an upright Enduro Racer a few years back, heaviest game ever! I sold it on after realising it wasn't the game I remembered it to be back in the day.
Good luck with your resto.