GENERAL MAINTENANCE
P-SERIES
Page 26 of 76
The most important facets of proper vender care and
maintenance are the electrical power supplied to it,
leveling, and cleanliness of the machine and its
components.
POWER
The vender must be connected to a dedicated
120VAC, 15 Amp circuit (U.S. and Canada).
CAUTION:
REMOVE POWER TO THE VENDER PRIOR TO
CONNECTING / DISCONNECTING ANY
ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS FOR TESTING OR
REPLACEMENT.
CLEANING
DO NOT USE A WATER JET OR
NOZZLE TO CLEAN THE VENDER
SIGN FACE
The polycarbonate sign face requires proper
cleaning to prolong its service life. Periodically clean
the sign as follows:
1. Rinse the sign with a soft cloth or sponge
soaked in warm water.
2. If necessary, use a mild soap to loosen any
dirt or grime. DO NOT SCRUB or use a
brush or squeegee. Scrubbing may cause
damage to signs with a clear ultraviolet
resistant coating (prevents yellowing).
3. Repeat the above steps as necessary. To
prevent spotting, dry the sign using a soft
cloth.
CABINET
1. Wash the cabinet with a good detergent or
soap mixed with warm water.
2. Wax the vender often with a good grade of
automobile wax.
3. Any corrosion inside of the vender should be
removed with a fine steel wool and the area
should be painted with aluminum paint.
4. Repair any scratches on painted surfaces to
prevent corrosion.
DRAIN PAN
1. Check the drain pan periodically for dirt,
debris, and proper alignment. Clean as
needed
2. Ensure nothing obstructs the drain tube and
drain hose.
THE COMPRESSOR ELECTRICAL
CIRCUIT IS ALWAYS LIVE WHEN
THE PLUG IS CONNECTED TO AN
ELECTRICAL OUTLET
REFRIGERATION CONDENSER
•
Check the condenser periodically for dirt or lint
build-up.
•
Remove build-up with a brush or vacuum, or
blow the dirt out of the condenser with
compressed air and an approved safety
nozzle.
•
Ensure nothing obstructs the air intake at the
bottom of the main door.
•
Ensure nothing obstructs the air exhaust at the
rear of the cabinet.
COIN ACCEPTOR
•
Follow the coin acceptor manufacturer’s
cleaning instructions.
LUBRICATING THE VENDER
Time
Component
Lubricant Example
Every 6 months
(or as needed)
Every Year
(or as needed)
Main Door
1. Lock Bolt & Nut
Retainer
2. Hinge Pivot Points
Inner Door
1. Hinge Pivot Points
Inner Door
1. Door Gasket
Mechanics Friend
Mechanics Friend
Mechanics Friend
Petroleum Jelly
Summary of Contents for DN552P-7
Page 32: ...TROUBLESHOOTING FLOWCHARTS P SERIES Page 32 of 76 ALL BILLS ARE REJECTED...
Page 33: ...TROUBLESHOOTING FLOWCHARTS P SERIES Page 33 of 76 INCORRECT CHANGE DISPENSED...
Page 34: ...TROUBLESHOOTING FLOWCHARTS P SERIES Page 34 of 76 SELECTION WILL NOT VEND...
Page 36: ...TROUBLESHOOTING FLOWCHARTS P SERIES Page 36 of 76 COMPRESSOR WILL NOT START...
Page 37: ...TROUBLESHOOTING FLOWCHARTS P SERIES Page 37 of 76 MACHINE NOT COOLING...
Page 39: ...TROUBLESHOOTING FLOWCHARTS P SERIES Page 39 of 76 LIGHTS ARE NOT ON...
Page 41: ...TROUBLESHOOTING FLOWCHARTS P SERIES Page 41 of 76 SOLD OUT...
Page 42: ...TROUBLESHOOTING FLOWCHARTS P SERIES Page 42 of 76 THE DISPLAY IS DEAD...
Page 43: ...TROUBLESHOOTING FLOWCHARTS P SERIES Page 43 of 76 CAN T READ THE DISPLAY...
Page 44: ...WIRING DIAGRAMS AND SCHEMATICS P SERIES Page 44 of 76 7 Select 6 Column...
Page 45: ...WIRING DIAGRAMS AND SCHEMATICS P SERIES Page 45 of 76 Refrigeration Circuit Diagrams...
Page 46: ...PARTS LIST P SERIES Page 46 of 76 MAIN DOOR EXTERIOR...
Page 47: ...PARTS LIST P SERIES Page 47 of 76 MAIN DOOR EXTERIOR...
Page 50: ...PARTS LIST P SERIES Page 50 of 76...
Page 55: ...PARTS LIST P SERIES Page 55 of 76 INNER DOOR 6 7 10 4 2 9 3 5 1 8...
Page 66: ...PARTS LIST P SERIES Page 66 of 76 EVAPORATOR FAN ASSEMBLY 4B 3 2 7 4A 9 5 6 21 22 23 24...
Page 72: ...PARTS LIST P SERIES Page 72 of 76 SCREWS NUTS...
Page 74: ...PARTS LIST P SERIES Page 74 of 76 WASHERS BOLTS MISC HARDWARE...
