W A S H S E L E C T I I
Document Number:
WS21002
129
Document Title:
WSII Operations Manual
Note:
The dispensed coin will always be programmed on position 6.
3.5.8
Erasing IDX Programming
If, for some reason, you need to erase programming or if anything should go wrong during
the programming process it can easily be corrected by following these steps.
1.
Remove the front cover from the IDX acceptor.
2.
Set the rotary switch to the position that corresponds to the coin you wish to re-
program or erase.
3.
Depress the button located immediately to the right of the rotary switch only once.
4.
Return the rotary switch to zero without passing any coins through the acceptor.
This will erase the program that has been stored for that number.
5.
Return the front cover to the IDX.
3.5.9
The Token Bucket
If you have purchased the "Multi-Coin" option, your unit will have a coin diverting mechanism
to guide the coins to their appropriate location. If you are accepting quarters, dollar coins and
tokens, the diverting mechanism will send the coin you have chosen to dispense (quarters or
$1 coins) to the hopper to be recycled. All other coins will be sent to the token bucket. It is
very important that you check you bucket often to ensure it does not overflow.
You can empty the bucket by grasping it firmly at the top and lifting it up and out of the Wash
Select II case. When returned to the case, the bucket locks into an upright position using a
bracket on the floor of the Wash Select II.
3.5.10
Cleaning and General Maintenance
You are strongly advised to check the coin-accepting system for proper operation. It is a good
habit to perform a check each time you remove cash from the box and any other time you
may open the box. Customers have been known to insert invalid coins, debris and bills into
the coin box. This will clog these systems and render them temporarily out-of-service.
Two other components vital to the proper operation of the unit are the optical sensors of the
coin acceptors. These sensors are used to analyze the coins that are entered. Due to their
importance, the optical sensors should be cleaned periodically.
A cotton swab daubed in isopropyl alcohol is excellent for cleaning. To clean the sensor,
simply use a wet swab to wipe the inner wall area inside the first two inches of the coin slot.
If the unit malfunctions and a good cleaning does not solve the problem, reprogram the
acceptor as described in the previous sections.
The large inclined plane that protrudes from the top-front part of the bucket is used to guide
the coins smoothly into the container. If there is debris or any other substance on it, coins