Is there a way to repair a flash on a Nikon Coolpix S6200? I have a second Nikon that was dropped and wont turn on anymore. Can i swap out the flash?

Sounds like internal damage. If you've removed the battery for more than 20 minutes and it still behaves in this fashion your best option is to send it in for repairs or purchase another, which may be a cheaper option.

Check where the focal point is in the matrix....try changing to other positions

Replace with a new Nikon Coolpix 3100 Digital Camera Battery Bar: http://www.2deals.net/Digital-Camera-Battery/Nikon/Nikon-Coolpix-3100.html

Damage to the battery, and replaced with new: http://www.2deals.net/Digital-Camera-Battery/Nikon.html

You may download the S6200 manual from here.
You may download the current versions of all (free) Nikon software from here.

SD cards have a slide switch along one edge. The position farthest from the metal contacts locks the card, protecting it from writes. The position nearest the contacts unlocks the card.

The Nikon Coolpix is a compact digital camera that is well-suited for amateur to semi-professional photographers. Occasionally, some issues with the built-in flash can occur. If the hardware is damaged, the camera must be taken in for repairs. More often, problems occur because of obstructions or issues with the camera's settings and are easily repairable. Follow the troubleshooting guide to fix the built-in flash.

Instructions:
1.Ensure the Nikon Coolpix digital camera battery is fully charged.
2.Wait several seconds before pressing the shutter-release button if the "Flash Ready" indicator light is flashing red. Press the "Flash Mode" button once or twice to change the flash settings from "Off" to "On" or "Auto" if the "Flash Ready" indicator light is off.
3.Ensure there are no obstructions, like your finger or the camera strap, that are preventing the flash from firing if an error message appears on the display screen and the flash is not firing when the flash mode is set to automatic.
4.Press the flash back into the camera after every photo to ensure the flash always fires in "Auto" mode instead of just in low illumination settings. Press the flash back into the camera to turn off the flash in "Manual" mode; otherwise the flash will continually fire.
5.Change the auto focus setting from "Infinity" to "Auto," "Macro Closeup" or "Self-Timer" by pressing the "Focus Mode" button once, twice or three times to automatically turn the flash back on.
6.Use only Nikon external flash accessories to avoid damage to the built-in flash and camera circuits.

I hope you find it very helpful. Thanks.

You need to take it in for repair...some cameras can be dropped with minimal damage but not yours.

I visited a brick-and-mortar camera store and asked a repair specialist. There I learned that the problem with my camera is a firmware problem and not worth fixing. I'll throw away the camera and buy another $150 disposable camera.

Buy another camera The like 'repair' cost will be as nearly expensive if indeed a repair is possible