Cabinet Type and Packaged Components
Some units arrive as full-height flat-pack cabinets; others use a pedestal, riser or separate control deck. Identify side panels, braces, back panels, monitor sections and hardware before joining the cabinet. Printed graphics and finished faces should be protected from scratches while parts are laid out.
Build the Cabinet Square
An arcade cabinet can become difficult to correct once the back and internal braces are tightened. Keep the base and side panels square as the structure comes together. Doors, access panels or control surfaces should sit evenly before the final fasteners are fully tightened.
Screen, Controls and Internal Cables
Connect factory-provided screen, speaker and control cables only as shown in the manufacturer instructions. Keep wiring clear of screw points and panel edges. This page does not promise electronics repair or modification of the arcade hardware itself.
Riser, Wall Clearance and Player Position
If the unit includes a riser, confirm it is stable and correctly fastened before the cabinet is placed on it. Leave ventilation clearance where required and enough room for players to stand comfortably. Large assembled cabinets should be built in or near the final room when access is tight.
If the request includes several table-style games too, arcade and game table assembly may better describe the overall project.
Power Scope and Final Check
Use an existing appropriate outlet and avoid pinching the power cord between the cabinet and wall. New circuits, wall modifications or low-voltage customizations are outside basic arcade assembly unless separately scoped. Call NJ-GoodHome at (223) 226-1828 with the model and room photos to discuss the setup. If a new power point is needed, discuss electrical outlet installation and replacement separately, subject to the appropriate qualified scope.
For a project with several products, use assembly and installation services and list each item separately.