SEM The Vending Tester PRO CT3, Instruction Manual

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Logic Changer 24V
Ready to test
Logic Changer 117V
Ready to test
A 117-volt changer is now
ready for test
A 24-volt changer is now
ready for test
No matter the voltage of the coin changer, the messages sent to the
CT3 will be the same.
Messages Meaning...
Coin jam The coin path is jammed in the acceptor.
Cannot detect The vending tester cannot detect the presence
of the coin changer. Check for harness damages.
Check for unplugged harness inside coin
changer. Maybe the changer is a 117-volts and
you applied only 24.
Defective changer The tester judges that the unit can’t be tested
because of a general failure inside the coin
changer. Send this unit to a service center.
Device is short The coin changer has a short circuit in it or, you
sent 117 volts into a 24-volt changer. Most
likely, the surge protector went on.
Double arrival A second coin was inserted while the first was
still in the analysing process.
Escrow return The coin return lever was activated.
No strobe Coin was accepted, but it was not detected
when it went to the tubes or the cashbox.
Not accepted The coin is valid, but was rejected usually be-
cause of the tubes status. Canadian changers
will reject 1$ and 2$ coins if tubes are empty. It
may also be a memory problem. If the coin is
genuine, and if the tubes do have enough coins
to enable the acceptance of all coins, it may
mean the coin acceptor has totally lost its recog-
nition capability (memory erased) and must be
sent to a service center for re-programming.
Canadian $1 and $2 coins have a different metal
content since March 2012. Is your coin acceptor
capable of accepting this new coin set?