If pin 15 looked fine without Q711 and the solenoid, and you reinstalled them at the same time, maybe check Q711 without the solenoid. Pin 15 could go high if D752 on the solenoid board shorted out, and the solenoid's power is allowed to flow backwards through Q711 to pin 15 when the solenoid isn't supposed to be running. Power is always present on the input side of the solenoid and D752, waiting for Q711 to switch on. Power isn't supposed to flow to ground until Q711's base is energized, so if it was allowed to reach the collector without switching on, it might decide to go backwards through the base and over to pin 15 instead. Once the base goes high and connects the collector to the base, now the base sits at a higher voltage than the emitter, which is grounded and connected to the collector now, giving power a much easier path to ground.