16
Test your changer with many different coins at least to cover the low
sensors. Ideally, you should insert enough coins into the changer to fill
the tubes to the top and then see if extra coins go to the cashbox.
One test you
MUST
also perform is to disable the ACCEPT LINE on the
CT3 and insert big and small coins. All coins
MUST
be rejected when
the accept line if OFF. If it does not come out of the changer, it means
the return path of the changer is jammed. Test the coin return lever as
well.
Once the test complete, it is now time to empty the tubes you just
filled. Press on the corresponding button (5¢, 10¢, 25¢, 100¢, 200¢) to
dispense from each tube. You can press more than one button at a
time. The changer will dispense from all tubes. Press on any of the
buttons to stop the process when the tubes are empty.
Press STOP before unplugging the coin changer.
Once everything tested and cleaned, you can slip your coin changer
into a bag, write a short memo and put that changer on a shelf.
If some components of the coin changer are defective, such as the coin
acceptor or the tube sensors, you can swap some of the parts with an-
other defective coin changer with a different problem. This way, in-
stead of sending out two or three coin changer, you may send out only
one for repair.
Device Reset Button
The device reset button
only
works when testing (not Auto-testing) an
MDB coin changer or a Logic / MicroMech / Dumb coin changer. The
Device Reset button is the red 117-volt button. When testing one of
the above mentioned coin changers, the red button will send a reset
signal to the coin changer. Needless to mention that you do not press
on that button before the display tells you the type of changer you are
currently testing. Otherwise, you will send 117 volts to the changer.
Summary of Contents for The Vending Tester PRO CT3
Page 1: ...Last revision April 2012...
Page 2: ...2...
Page 6: ...6 Identification of the control panel on the CT3...
Page 27: ...27 EBVM Pin out specifications...