A.
CLEANING
The exteriors
of
game cabinets and Plexiglas®
panels
may
be cleaned
with
any non-abrasive household
cleaner.
If
desired, special
coin
machine
cleaners
that
leave
no
residue can be
obtained
from
your
distributor
.
Do
not
dry-wipe
the
acrylic
plastic panels, because any
dust
can scratch
the
surface and result in fogging
the
plastic.
B.
COIN
MECHANISM
Components
On
Coin
Door
Figure
4-1
shows
the
back
side
of
the
coin
door
assembly
where
the
game's
two
coin
mechanisms are
mour.ited.
Included
is
the
fock-out
coil
assembly;
the
lock-out
wires are
connected
to
this assembly
but
are
hidden
behind
the
coin
mechanisms. Powering
the
game causes
the
lock-out
wires
to
retract
far
enough
to
allow
genuine coins
to
reach the coin box.
When
AC
power
to
the
game has already been
turned
off,
the
lock-
out
coil
is
de-energized, causing
the
lock
-
out
wires
to
move
out
far
enough
to
divert
coins
to
the
return chute.
Directly
below
each coin mechanism
is
a secon-
dary
coin
chute
and a
coin
switch
with
a
trip
wire
exten-
Figure 4-1 Coin Door Assembly
4-2
Supe
r Breakout
ding
out
to
the
front
edge
of
the
chute.
When
the
trip
wire
is
positioned
correctly,
a
coin
passing
down
the
secondary
chute
and
into
the
coin
box
will
momentarily
push
the
trip
wire
down
and cause
the
switch
contacts
to
close.
Also shown in
the
photograph
is
a slam
switch
assembly.
It
has been
included
to
defeat
any players
who
might
try
to
obtain
free game plays
by
violently
pounding
on
the
coin
door
to
momentarily
close
the
contacts
on a
coin
switch. The slam
switch
contacts
connect
to
the
microcomputer
system,
which
will
ignore
coin
switch
signals
whenever
the
slam switch
contacts
are closed.
Aeeess
to
Coin
Meehanisms
To remove
jammed
coins, and
for
maintenance
cleaning, each
magnet
gate assembly can be hinged
open
without
removing
it
from
the
door,
as
shown in
Figure 4-2.
Or,
if
necessary, each
coin
mechanism can
be
entirely
removed
from
the
door
merely
by
pushing
down
on a release lever and
simultaneously
tilting
the
mechanism back,
then
lifting
it
up
and
out.
This
is
shown in Figure 4-3.
Plexiglas®
is
a registered
trademark
of
Rohm & Haas
Company
.
Figure 4-2 Hinging
Open
the Magnet Gate Assembly
/
To Next Page
Loading...
Need help?
General