Spilled water on the Mac Air and now no screen after power on

[aruba1013]

Got a glass of water spilled on my A1466 Mac Air and now when I power it on the screen turns on with a faint one blink and the speaker plays the announcement and then nothing else happens. Opening the back cover I can see the CPU blower is spinning and I am able to measure the voltage on every power inductor I am able to see. There is one inductor that is near the CPU with no voltage on it which may be my problem. Does anyone know what the voltage should be on this inductor ? I don't schematic nor is there a silkscreen to know what the designator is but I am uploading a couple of pictures for reference.
I also see what looks like a controller for the output I am missing with these printing on it:

58872D
TI 1Dl
A83J E4

One would think this is a controller from TI but searching for "58872" or "TPS58872" get me no hits. Anyone know what this chip is or where I can find a replacement ?

Any help would be greatly appreciated.
TIA

 

[Lachhh]

Before speculating on what components might have gotten zotzed and considering buying replacements which may or may not fix the problem, I'd take it in and have Apple look at it and find out exactly which components have been damaged in the first place.
I once spilled coke over the keyboard of a macbook, turned out the entire logic board was toast.

 

[Stetrain]

Have you tried booting with an external monitor plugged in?

 

[aruba1013]

Have you tried booting with an external monitor plugged in?

No I have not. I don't have one of those display port cable but I have found a co-worker this week that has one and is allowing me to use it. I haven't had a
chance to try it out yet, hopefully next week.

 

[yukyuklee]

should have shut down right away and leave the laptop in a bag of rice. rice is known to suck out\dry out the moisture.

 

[Agent47]

Suggest removing the system board and placing it in a drying bag for a week or so. ifixit makes a nifty one, and it's cheap too:

https://www.ifixit.com/Store/Tools/Thirsty-Bag/IF145-163

Rice is OK but I would use something stronger.

----------

Before speculating on what components might have gotten zotzed and considering buying replacements which may or may not fix the problem, I'd take it in and have Apple look at it and find out exactly which components have been damaged in the first place.
I once spilled coke over the keyboard of a macbook, turned out the entire logic board was toast.

Apple will not tell you which chip or inductor is bad-they will determine the logic board is faulty and offer to replace it for several hundred dollars. Apple techs do not troubleshoot to component level, at least in the field.