MANUALLY HOLD DOWN REJECTION BUTTON
AND APPLY
ONE
DROP HERE
LOCK· OUT WIRE
Figure
4-6
Close-Up View of Lubrication Point
In Figure 4-7
you
will
note
that
the coin
switch
trip
wire
is
oriented
into
the
"V"
of
the secondary
coin
chute
. The
wire
should extend
to
only
about
1/8"
beyond
the
chute.
A retaining
clip
holds the
wire
onto
the
switch
ac-
tuating
stud.
If
you
should loose a retaining
clip,
all
is
not
lost. Just
crimp
the
switch
actuating
stud
over
the
trip
wire
with
a
pair
of
pliers.
.Meehanieal
Adjustments
on
Coin
.Meehanism
Coin mechanisms are adjusted
prior
to
shipment
from
the
factory
and
normally
will
retain these ad-
justments
for
many
months. If,
due
to
wear
or
other
causes,
it
becomes necessary
to
make
new adjustments,
remove
the
coin
mechanism
from
the
coin
door. Then
take
it
to
a clean
well-lighted
area where
it
can be plac-
ed in a
vertical
position
on
a level surface (such
as
a
bench
top). Besides a screwdriver,
you
will
need a set
of
several coins,
including
both
new
and
old,
worn
ones.
Figure 4-8 shows an
exploded
view
of
the
mechanism
and gives procedures
for
adjusting
the
kicker, separator,
and
the
magnet
gate. These adjustments
should
only
be
done
by
someone
who
has experienced in servicing
coin
mechanisms and
who
understands
their
operation
.
4-4
Super Breakout
CORRECTLY
ADJUSTED
TRIP WIRE
Figure 4-7 Detail View of Coin Switch and Trip
Wire
General
Troubleshooting
Hints
The
first
action
is
to
look
for
jammed
coins.
After
these have been removed, examine
the
coin
path
for
presence
of
foreign
material
or
loose
objects
(such
as
chewing gum, small
metallic
objects, paper wads, etc.). In
cases where game usage
is
heavy,
it
may
be necessary
to
clean
the
entire
coin
path
periodically,
in
order
to
pre-
vent
build-up
of
contaminants
that
can hinder
the
move-
ment
of
coins
through
the
mechanisms. Also
confirm
that
the
trip
wire
on each
coin
switch
is
intact, and
is
properly
adjusted.
If
troubles
still persist, check
the
con-
ditions
and positions
of
the
lock-out
wires, and
the
mechanical
adjustments on the
coin
mechanisms,
before
suspecting
the
electronics.
If
a
coin
mechanism
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