(Updated 30-jan-2005)
This machine we have bought from a collector in Belgium in the Spring of 2003 (from; Pascal), thanks!
JarJar bought
it not-working (error RAM 6) and I'm still trying to fix it (sounds).
I had no experience
in repairing game-PCB's, but with the help of my little oscilloscope (15Mhz),
service manual, schematics and two great guys (Thomas Rahbar , Jack Richards) I
was able to get it to function enough to play it!
Best modification I did was to disable the sense-lines that (I think) has fried the boards in the first place!
See pictures + repair-log below.
The
coin-door is missing. Perhaps somebody on the net can help me find one?
! ANY HELP in repairing this arcade-unit is VERY welcome !
before:
After: 
Repaired log:
February 2003: Ram 6 is a high speed 1kx4 SRAM (2149H-3) and I
quickly found out that these are hard to find. So I made a little PCB with a
32kx8 high speed SRAM from a old 486 main board to replace the 2149H-3. But to
be sure I removed both 2149H-3 chips from the board and put sockets in place.
After I swapped the 2149H-3 I got the message RAM 7. That is good, so the
problem is indeed this chip. I popped in the PCB I made earlier and what I got
was a messy screen and lots of garbage coming out of the speakers.
March 2003: After studying the schematics I pulled out my oscilloscope
and start measuring on the PCB. Some how I messed up the little PCB I made,
blowing out the Z80A-cpu :-(. In my garden shed I have a huge amount of wasted
PCB's from the late 70's early 80's, a real treasure for finding obsolete parts.
After a few hours looking through them I found a MSX-board with Z80A and some
AM9124 chips. I removed the 32kx8 PCB, replaced the Z80A and got the RAM 6 back
on the screen :-). The internet tells me that AM9124 chips are 1kx8 SRAMS, so I
tried my luck, but wasn't. I returned to my shed, finding a IBM
harddisk-controller with two 2149-35 chips
April 2004: Now I'm puzzled. When I put in the IBM rams, I got a error
RAM 0. Looked it up in the manual and replaced the corresponding chip. But the
error RAM 0 did not go away. I did some swapping around with the good 2149H-3 I
have and found out that I get the error RAM 6 or RAM 7 back. Perhaps the problem
is only this @$#% 2149H-3 after all? Next action is to find me some good
replacement parts for this high-speed SRAM. Until then, I have no update.
Perhaps somebody can help?
Jan 2005: Well, to cut a long story short, I have send my boards to
Thomas Rahbar (USA) for repairs. After 6 month I got them back with a swapped
video-board. The game now started, but sound was missing and graphics were
messed-up. Jack Richards helped me getting on the right track in the
sound-circuit. I needed to replace a fast video-ram and all op-amps. Graphics
are fixed now and I do have sound. The problem with sound is that all
tunes are missing tones. Engine sound is ok. For now I leave it like this. If
somebody has help, drop me a line.
Some pictures:

Testing inside the cabinet is not
handy. So I build my own
test-bench!

RAM-error
Bad video-ram
(fast)
bad eprom
bad eprom