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Rowe C-4, C-6, C-2 Service and user manual

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Page 1

Field Service Manual and Parts Catalog

Part No. 25553601 Second Edition

Page 2

Century Series C-2, C-4, C-6 Bill Changer

Field Service Manual and Parts Catalog

Rowe International, Inc. 1500 Union Ave., SE • GRAND RAPIDS, MI 49507-1884 • (616) 243-3633 Printed in USA

Page 3

Preface

The Century Series is an all new model bill changer. This manual has been designed and organized to provide you with an easy-to-use source of service information.

This service manual is divided into eight sections:

  • Section 1: SYSTEM DESCRIPTION Introduces you to the C-2, C-4, C-6, their features, and their major components. A Sequence of Operation Flowchart details Bill Changer operation.
  • Section 2: INSTALLATION Provides you with the information that you need to install your Bill Changer safely and securely.
  • Section 3: LOADING & AUDITING Outlines instructions for loading and unloading the Bill Changer coin hopper, as well as a basic auditing procedure to guard against loss of money from theft or malfunction.
  • Section 4: PROGRAMMING Gives instructions for changing Bill Changer default (factory) programming.
  • Section 5: MAINTENANCE & ADJUSTMENTS Provides instructions for removing Bill Changer components for service, and details mechanical maintenance procedures.
  • Section 6: TROUBLESHOOTING & SELF-DIAGNOSTICS Describes the meaning of Bill Changer fault codes, as well as remedies for each. This section also describes miscellaneous problems that can occur but may not cause a fault code to be displayed, as well as checking procedures used to verify that the Bill Changer is functioning properly.
  • Section 7: TECHNICAL INFORMATION Contains the Bill Changer System Schematic Diagram, as well as the board layout and components list for the Control Computer.
  • Section 8: PARTS CATALOG Lists and illustrates all replaceable modules in the Bill Changer.

This manual is intended for owners, route operators, and technicians. This manual provides all field and shop related service and maintenance material. Accessories and their installation and service are discussed in the corresponding accessory instructions (or manuals).

Specific Bill Acceptor information is discussed in the Bill Acceptor Field Service Manual and Parts Catalog included with your Bill Changer.

Page 4

Contents

PREFACE •••••
ii
CENTURY SERIES BUL CHANGER MAI ·····

SECTION 1: SYSTEM DESCRIPTION

INTRODUCTION 1 |-1
FEATURES 1 -1
GENERAL OPERATION -2
SYSTEM COMPONENTS 2
BILL ACCEPTOR 1 2
-2
-3
-4
HOPPER1 -4
CHANGER CONTROL COMPUTER (CCC) 1 -5
Status Display 1 -6
Service and Control Switches1 -6
PROGRAM/NORMAL Slide Switch1 -6
MODE Button1 -6
UP Button1 -6
DOWN Button -6
TEMPORARILY OUT OF SERVICE LAMP -7
ELECTRICAL BOX -7
-/

SECTION 2: INSTALLATION

INTRODUCTION 2-1
BILL CHANGER MOUNTING & SPECIFICATIONS 2-1
C-2/4 MOUNTING DIAGRAM 2-2
C-6 MOUNTING DIAGRAM 2-4
POWER CONNECTION 2-6
LINE CORD 2-6
CONDUIT 2-6
-

SECTION 3: LOADING & AUDITING

Page 5

SECTION 4: PROGRAMMING

PROGRAMMING THE CENTURY 2 AND CENTURY 4 BILL CHANC JES 4-1
PROGRAMMING 4-2
Coin Acceptor Settings 4-2
Bill Acceptor Settings 4-3
Money Meter Settings 4-4
Coin Level Settings 4-4
Recommended Settings 4-5
BILL PAYOUT SETTINGS 4-6
PROGRAMMING EXAMPLES

SECTION 5: MAINTENANCE AND ADJUSTMENTS

NTRODUCTION 1
BILLACCEPTOR 1
REMOVING A IAMMED BILL ר
ז
ן.
כ
INSTALLING THE BILL ACCEPTOR ピ
つ
HOPPER 2
2
2
HOPPER CHAIN ADJUSTMENT 5
DISPENSER כי
ג
ں
م
INSTALLING THE DISPENSER ASSEMBLY с
А
Page 6

SECTION 6: TROUBLESHOOTING & SELF-DIAGNOSTICS

SECTION 7: TECHNICAL INFORMATION

INTRODUCTION
CCC Circuit Board Layout
CCC CIRCUIT BOARD COMPONENTS LIST
BILL CHANGER SYSTEM SCHEMATIC
(Eng. Draw., 25553301 Q2)

SECTION 8: PARTS CATALOG

INTRODUCTION
Catalog Description
Parts List Description
Ordering Replacement Parts
PARTS CATALOG 8-4
ACCESSORY KITS
Page 7

Page 8

C-2/4 SIDE VIEW, DOOR OPEN

Page 9

Page 10

ix

Page 11

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.

Page 12

SECTION 1: SYSTEM DESCRIPTION

INTRODUCTION

NOTE:

Throughout this manual, the word "coin" is used to refer to either coins or tokens, interchangeably.

The Rowe® Century Series C-2 Bill Changer will accept 1 dollar ($1) and 5 dollar ($5) bills and the C-4 and C-6 Bill Changers can accept $1 thru $100 bills of United States currency. Using the appropriate bill acceptor, up to 7 denominations of any non-U.S. currency can be accepted. The unit can be programed by the operator to accept any or all of the bills. Figure 1-1 illustrates the major components of the Bill.

The Bill Changer can dispense one type of coin or token at a time. The number of coins dispensed for each bill denomination accepted is programmable.

FEATURES

  • . A microcomputer inside the Bill Changer monitors system status, accepts credit inputs from the bill acceptor or coin acceptor (when used), and controls the change dispensing functions.
  • . Modular assemblies are featured for fast field substitution.
  • . Setup and programming options are easily changed using the MODE, UP and DOWN pushbutton switches.
  • . The removable coin hopper permits rapid bulk loading of coins.
Page 13

GENERAL OPERATION

The Bill Changer Sequence of Operation Flowchart (Table 1-1, opposite) gives an overview of the Bill Changer sequence of operation, from the time that a bill is inserted into the changer until coins fall into the Coin Cup. For detailed information regarding the location and function of individual Bill Changer components, refer to System Components, which follows.

SYSTEM COMPONENTS

Refer to Figure 1-1 for placement of each of the following Bill Changer components:

Figure 1-2 Bill Acceptor

BILL ACCEPTOR*

The bill acceptor accepts and validates $1 and $5 or $1 thru $100 bills depending on the bill acceptor. It stacks valid bills in a bill box that opens for easy bill removal. The bill acceptor mounts on the back of the Bill Changer door.

For specific bill acceptor information refer to the bill acceptor field service manual and parts catalog included with the Bill Changer.

* Rowe® Bill Acceptor pictured. Your changer may be equipped with an Acceptor from another manufacturer.

Page 14

Bill Changer Sequence of Operation Flowchart

Nom 1 The Bill Acceptor Operation described here is applicable when a Rowe® Bill Acceptor is used. Bill Acceptors from other manufacturers may operate differently.

Page 15
DISPENSER

The Bill Changer coin dispenser (Figure 1-3) contains the coin detector system and the hopper motor. On the C-2/4 the dispenser mounts on a bracket on the back of the Bill Changer door. On the C-6 the dispenser mounts on a bracket in the cabinet.

The coin detector system consists of an LED and a photo-transistor, which "count" the coins as they exit the hopper and fall through the upper coin chute into the coin cup.

The hopper motor engages a sprocket that drives the hopper. This 110 VAC motor is controlled by the CCC.

Figure 1-4 Hopper

HOPPER

The Bill Changer contains one hopper (Figure 1-4), which mounts on the front surface of the dispenser assembly and pivots out for easy removal.

The hopper transports coins to the coin detector and upper coin chute by means of a chain conveyor driven from below by a sprocket. The chain picks up coins from the bottom of the hopper and carries them up to the top, where they fall through the upper chain guide ring and through the coin detector system.

The hopper chain follows a serpentine path that causes excess coins to fall back into the hopper. This ensures that only one coin per pin enters the coin counting area.

An agitator, which is mounted on the drive shaft inside the hopper, agitates the coin load to minimize coin jams in the hopper and to ensure efficient coin pick up. The hopper also contains the low coin sensor antenna and circuit board.

Page 16
NOTE:

The low coin sensor alerts the computer when the number of coins in the hopper falls below a certain level.

The Bill Changer uses the low coin sensing system which simplifies the day to day operation. With this system, the operator does not have to program the computer with the number of coins that have been added to the hopper. When the hopper is loaded, the sensing circuit will automatically signal the computer that coins are present. As the hopper is emptied via the normal changemaking process, eventually the level of coins will fall below the threshold required by the low coin sensing circuit. This circuit will then signal the computer that the low level has been reached.

The sensing circuit is mounted on the front surface of the coin hopper with electrical connections made through high pressure contact springs on the dispenser assembly. Because there are no elements inside the hopper to contact the coins, there is absolutely no impact on hopper operation and no degradation of the sensor due to contamination deposited by the coins themselves.

CHANGER CONTROL COMPUTER (CCC)

The Changer Control Computer (CCC, Figure 1-5) mounts on the back wall inside the changer cabinet. The CCC contains a microcomputer that controls and/or monitors all of the major functions of the Bill Changer, including communication with the Bill Acceptor and change dispensing functions. It also contains the following controls and displays:

Page 17
NOTE: ·
Status Display

When the CCC is initially switched from the NORMAL to PROGRAM position, the status display will show Pcp 9.

The four character LED status display window displays the many Bill Changer programming and self-diagnostic features described in this manual. See Section 4 for detailed programming information; see Section 6 for error code meanings.

Service and Control Switches

The Bill Changer's service features and programming options are controlled by three push button switches and one slide switch. The descriptions that follow are introductory. Refer to the detailed procedures and instructions in Section 4 for specific programming information.

PROGRAM/NORMAL Slide Switch

Selects either the NORMAL operating position or the PROGRAM position:

PROGRAM Position - Allows you to inspect and/or change Bill Changer setup information. This information is displayed on the status display and is selected and changed by using the MODE, UP and DOWN buttons.

NORMAL Position - Places the changer in a standby condition waiting to give change for a valid bill while the CCC monitors all systems. While in standby, a dash moves from left to right across the 4-character status display.

MODE BUTTON

The MODE button is used to step through the setup options.

UP BUTTON

Increases the displayed value.

DOWN BUTTON

Decreases the displayed value.

Page 18

TEMPORARILY OUT OF SERVICE LAMP

The temporarily out of service lamp (Figure 1-1) is located on the Bill Changer door above the coin cup. It lights when the hopper is low or out of change, or the changer has shutdown due to malfunction.

Reset the Bill Changer by pushing the UP and DOWN buttons simultaneously on the CCC while the PROGRAM/NORMAL switch is in the NORMAL position. If the error has been corrected, the out of service lamp will go out and a dash will move from left to right accross the 4-character status display. See Section 6 for detailed troubleshooting information

ELECTRICAL BOX

The Electrical Box (Figure 1-6), located inside the Bill Changer cabinet, houses the following electrical components:

The ON/OFF switch controls all power to the machine.

A 5 amp circuit breaker protects the power line to the bill changer.

An EMI filter (ElectroMagnetic Interference filter) removes undesirable electrical noise from the incoming power line.

The Money Counter is non-resettable, and indicates the amount of money handled by the changer.

Front View

Back View

Page 19

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Page 20

SECTION 2: INSTALLATION

INTRODUCTION

NOTE:

For both safety and security reasons, Rowe® strongly recommends that the Bill Changer be securely anchored to a wall or sturdy countertop. Please follow the mounting instructions provided in this manual.

This section provides instructions for installing the Century Series Bill Changers. To prevent theft, or the possibility of damage or injury should the Bill Changer fall, Rowe® strongly recommends that the Bill Changer be securely anchored to a wall or a sturdy countertop1. The instructions that follow provide directions for a secure installation.

Before you begin any installation, be sure that a power source is available and that the changer can be mounted level. Choose a location that is easily accessible to customers, with enough room to open the Bill Changer door for convenient service.

Be sure that you read and understand the warnings and instructions in Power Connection, page 2-6, before making any electrical connections to the Bill Changer.

BILL CHANGER MOUNTING & SPECIFICATIONS

Figures 2-1 thru 2-2 illustrate the Bill Changer mounting requirements and specifications, and provides dimensions for drilling.

To mount the Bill Changer, use four 3/8" minimum diameter lag screws (with flat washers) that are long enough to penetrate the counter or supporting surface of the wall at least 2 inches. For wood frame mounting, screw directly into the wall studs. For mounting to concrete or masonry walls, use lag screws with lead anchors.

If the mounting surface is not even, you may need to add spacer washers between the mounting surface and the Bill Changer until the Bill Changer is level.

1 Rowe® also offers two different mounting bases as options. See the Accessory Kits section for details.

Page 21

Figure 2-1

Diagram

C-2/4 Mounting

BOTTOM VIEW C-2/4 Table or Countertop Mounting Dimensions

Page 22

WARNING:

BE SURE THAT YOU READ AND UNDERSTAND THE WARNINGS AND INSTRUCTIONS IN THIS SECTION OF THE MANUAL BEFORE MAKING ANY ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS.

THE CONDUIT CAN BE INSTALLED THROUGH THE BOTTOM OR THROUGH THE BACK BY REVERSING THE ELECTRICAL PLATES. THE POSITION OF THE POWER CORD CAN BE CHANGED IN THE SAME MANNER.

C-2/4 POWER REQUIREMENTS: 120 VAC (MIN. 105 VAC), 60 Hz SHIPPING WEIGHT: 78 lbs. (220 or 240 VAC, 50 HZ optional)

Page 23

BOTTOM VIEW C-6 Table or Countertop Mounting Dimensions

Page 24

WARNING:

BE SURE THAT YOU READ AND UNDERSTAND THE WARNINGS AND INSTRUCTIONS IN THIS SECTION OF THE MANUAL BEFORE MAKING ANY ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS.

THE CONDUIT CAN BE INSTALLED THROUGH THE BOTTOM OR THROUGH THE BACK BY REVERSING THE ELECTRICAL PLATES. THE POSITION OF THE POWER CORD CAN BE CHANGED IN THE SAME MANNER.

C-6 POWER REQUIREMENTS: 120 VAC (MIN. 105 VAC), 60 Hz SHIPPING WEIGHT: 99 lbs. (220 or 240 VAC, 50 HZ optional)

Page 25

POWER CONNECTION

Always obey local codes and ordinances when making Power connection.

LINE CORD

On 120 VAC models, the Bill Changer power cord can be plugged into any standard three-hole 120 VAC outlet. Do not connect your Bill Changer using a two-pronged grounding adaptor. For 220V/240 VAC operation, install an appropriate connecting plug for your location, follow local safety codes and regulations, and make an earth connection to the case if allowed. To avoid possible voltage spikes that might effect the Bill Changer, do not operate any other high-wattage equipment on the same circuit with the Bill Changer.

The line cord comes factory installed through the back of the changer. Some installations require that the position of the cord be changed to run through the bottom of the changer. This can be done by removing the screws that hold the electrical box in place and reversing the electrical plates underneath ( Figure 2-1, 2-2 ).

CAUTION:

To avoid the hazard of serious electrical shock and/or damage to the Bill Changer, direct wiring to the Bill Changer should only be attempted by a person familiar with proper electrical wiring procedures.

CONDUIT

If the changer is rigidly mounted to a wall, U.L. requirements specify that a direct power connection be made to the changer through a rigid, 1/2 inch conduit.

If a conduit is required for your installation, remove the nuts that hold the electrical box in place, and disconnect the standard line cord and strain relief. The conduit connector will run through the 7/8" diameter round hole in the electrical plate. Position the electrical plates so that the conduit will run either out the bottom or the back of the changer — whichever suits your installation — while blocking off the unused hole.

To install the conduit, cut the connectors of the line cord leaving three inches of wire on each connector. Connect these electrical box wires to the power source per the wiring diagram in Section 7 of this manual using standard U.L. listed pressure cable connectors (such as wire nuts).

CAUTION:

To avoid serious electrical shock, disconnect power at the source before making any electrical connections.

Page 26

Field Service Manual and Parts Catalog

Part No. 25553601 Second Edition

Page 27

Century Series C-2, C-4, C-6 Bill Changer

Field Service Manual and Parts Catalog

Rowe International, Inc. 1500 Union Ave., SE • GRAND RAPIDS, MI 49507-1884 • (616) 243-3633 Printed in USA

Page 28

Preface

The Century Series is an all new model bill changer. This manual has been designed and organized to provide you with an easy-to-use source of service information.

This service manual is divided into eight sections:

  • Section 1: SYSTEM DESCRIPTION Introduces you to the C-2, C-4, C-6, their features, and their major components. A Sequence of Operation Flowchart details Bill Changer operation.
  • Section 2: INSTALLATION Provides you with the information that you need to install your Bill Changer safely and securely.
  • Section 3: LOADING & AUDITING Outlines instructions for loading and unloading the Bill Changer coin hopper, as well as a basic auditing procedure to guard against loss of money from theft or malfunction.
  • Section 4: PROGRAMMING Gives instructions for changing Bill Changer default (factory) programming.
  • Section 5: MAINTENANCE & ADJUSTMENTS Provides instructions for removing Bill Changer components for service, and details mechanical maintenance procedures.
  • Section 6: TROUBLESHOOTING & SELF-DIAGNOSTICS Describes the meaning of Bill Changer fault codes, as well as remedies for each. This section also describes miscellaneous problems that can occur but may not cause a fault code to be displayed, as well as checking procedures used to verify that the Bill Changer is functioning properly.
  • Section 7: TECHNICAL INFORMATION Contains the Bill Changer System Schematic Diagram, as well as the board layout and components list for the Control Computer.
  • Section 8: PARTS CATALOG Lists and illustrates all replaceable modules in the Bill Changer.

This manual is intended for owners, route operators, and technicians. This manual provides all field and shop related service and maintenance material. Accessories and their installation and service are discussed in the corresponding accessory instructions (or manuals).

Specific Bill Acceptor information is discussed in the Bill Acceptor Field Service Manual and Parts Catalog included with your Bill Changer.

Page 29

Contents

PREFACE ••••••• ii
CENTURY SERIES BILL CHANGER MAIOR COMPONENTS vi

SECTION 1: SYSTEM DESCRIPTION

INTRODUCTION 1-1
FEATURES 1-1
GENERAL OPERATION 1-2
SYSTEM COMPONENTS 1_2
BILL ACCEPTOR 1_2
SEQUENCE OF OPERATION FLOWCHART 1.2
DISPENSER 1-5
1-4
1-4
Status Dianlau 1-5
Status Display 1-6
Service and Control Switches 1-6
PROGRAM/NORMAL Slide Switch 1-6
MODE Button 1-6
UP Button 1-6
DOWN Button 1-6
TEMPORARILY OUT OF SERVICE LAMP 1.7
FIFCTRICAL BOX 17
1-/

SECTION 2: INSTALLATION

INTRODUCTION
BILL CHANGER MOUNTING & SPECIFICATIONS
C-2/4 MOUNTING DIAGRAM
C-6 MOUNTING DIAGRAM
POWER CONNECTION
LINE CORD
CONDUIT

SECTION 3: LOADING & AUDITING

LOADING THE BILL CHANGER
LOADING THE HOPPER
UNLOADING THE HOPPER C-2/4
UNLOADING THE HOPPER C-6
AUDITING
Page 30

SECTION 4: PROGRAMMING

PROGRAMMING THE CENTURY 2 AND CENTURY 4 BILL CHA NGES 4-1
PROGRAMMING
Coin Acceptor Settings 4-2
Bill Acceptor Settings 4-3
Money Meter Settings 4-4
Coin Level Settings 4-4
Recommended Settings 4-5
BILL PAYOUT SETTINGS 4-6
PROGRAMMING EXAMPLES 4_7

SECTION 5: MAINTENANCE AND ADJUSTMENTS

INTRODUCTION 5_1
BILLACCEPTOR
REMOVING A JAMMED BILL 5-1
REMOVING THE BILL ACCEPTOR 5-2
INSTALLING THE BILL ACCEPTOR 5-2
HOPPER 5-3
REMOVING THE HOPPER 5-3
CLEANING THE HOPPER COIN PATH 5-3
HOPPER CHAIN ADJUSTMENT 5-5
DISPENSER 5-6
REMOVING THE DISPENSER ASSEMBLY 5-6
INSTALLING THE DISPENSER ASSEMBLY 5-6
Page 31

SECTION 6: TROUBLESHOOTING & SELF-DIAGNOSTICS

INTRODUCTION 6-1
TROUBLESHOOTING
CLEARING BILL CHANGER ERROR CODES
ERROR CODES
Er 1
Er 2 6-3
Er 3
Ег Ч
Er 5
Ег Б
Er 7 0-5
Er R ····· 0-0
Er 9 ·····0-0
Erl D
Erl P
E-1 3
E-14
E-1 5 6-8
E-15 6-8
6-9
6-9
6-10
MISCELLANEOUS PROBLEMS 6-11
ERRATIC PAYOUT 6-11
LARGE NUMBER OF VALID BILLS REJECTED 6-11
BILLS JAM FREQUENTLY 6-11
COIN COUNTING PHOTOTRANSISTOR (SENSOR) CHECK . 6-12
LOW COIN SENSOR ELECTRICAL CHECK

SECTION 7: TECHNICAL INFORMATION

INTRODUCTION
CCC Circuit Board Layout
CCC CIRCUIT BOARD COMPONENTS LIST 7-3
BILL CHANGER SYSTEM SCHEMATIC
(Eng. Draw., 25553301 Q2)

SECTION 8: PARTS CATALOG

INTRODUCTION
Catalog Description
Parts List Description
Ordering Replacement Parts
PARTS CATALOG
ACCESSORY KITS
Page 32

Page 33

C-2/4 SIDE VIEW, DOOR OPEN

Page 34

C-6 CABINET (Hopper Removed)

Page 35

Page 36

This page intentionally left blank

Page 37

SECTION 1: SYSTEM DESCRIPTION

INTRODUCTION

NOTE:

Throughout this manual, the word "coin" is used to refer to either coins or tokens, interchangeably.

The Rowe® Century Series C-2 Bill Changer will accept 1 dollar ($1) and 5 dollar ($5) bills and the C-4 and C-6 Bill Changers can accept $1 thru $100 bills of United States currency. Using the appropriate bill acceptor, up to 7 denominations of any non-U.S. currency can be accepted. The unit can be programed by the operator to accept any or all of the bills. Figure 1-1 illustrates the major components of the Bill.

The Bill Changer can dispense one type of coin or token at a time. The number of coins dispensed for each bill denomination accepted is programmable.

FEATURES

  • . A microcomputer inside the Bill Changer monitors system status, accepts credit inputs from the bill acceptor or coin acceptor (when used), and controls the change dispensing functions.
  • . Modular assemblies are featured for fast field substitution.
  • . Setup and programming options are easily changed using the MODE, UP and DOWN pushbutton switches.
  • . The removable coin hopper permits rapid bulk loading of coins.
Page 38

GENERAL OPERATION

The Bill Changer Sequence of Operation Flowchart (Table 1-1, opposite) gives an overview of the Bill Changer sequence of operation, from the time that a bill is inserted into the changer until coins fall into the Coin Cup. For detailed information regarding the location and function of individual Bill Changer components, refer to System Components, which follows.

SYSTEM COMPONENTS

Refer to Figure 1-1 for placement of each of the following Bill Changer components:

BILL ACCEPTOR*

The bill acceptor accepts and validates $1 and $5 or $1 thru $100 bills depending on the bill acceptor. It stacks valid bills in a bill box that opens for easy bill removal. The bill acceptor mounts on the back of the Bill Changer door.

For specific bill acceptor information refer to the bill acceptor field service manual and parts catalog included with the Bill Changer.

* Rowe® Bill Acceptor pictured. Your changer may be equipped with an Acceptor from another manufacturer.

Page 39

Bill Changer Sequence of Operation Flowchart

Note 1 The Bill Acceptor Operation described here is applicable when a Rowe® Bill Acceptor is used. Bill Acceptors from other manufacturers may operate differently.

Page 40
DISPENSER

The Bill Changer coin dispenser (Figure 1-3) contains the coin detector system and the hopper motor. On the C-2/4 the dispenser mounts on a bracket on the back of the Bill Changer door. On the C-6 the dispenser mounts on a bracket in the cabinet.

The coin detector system consists of an LED and a photo-transistor, which "count" the coins as they exit the hopper and fall through the upper coin chute into the coin cup.

The hopper motor engages a sprocket that drives the hopper. This 110 VAC motor is controlled by the CCC.

Figure 1-4

Hopper

HOPPER

The Bill Changer contains one hopper (Figure 1-4), which mounts on the front surface of the dispenser assembly and pivots out for easy removal.

The hopper transports coins to the coin detector and upper coin chute by means of a chain conveyor driven from below by a sprocket. The chain picks up coins from the bottom of the hopper and carries them up to the top, where they fall through the upper chain guide ring and through the coin detector system.

The hopper chain follows a serpentine path that causes excess coins to fall back into the hopper. This ensures that only one coin per pin enters the coin counting area.

An agitator, which is mounted on the drive shaft inside the hopper, agitates the coin load to minimize coin jams in the hopper and to ensure efficient coin pick up. The hopper also contains the low coin sensor antenna and circuit board.

Page 41
NOTE:

The low coin sensor alerts the computer when the number of coins in the hopper falls below a certain level.

The Bill Changer uses the low coin sensing system which simplifies the day to day operation. With this system, the operator does not have to program the computer with the number of coins that have been added to the hopper. When the hopper is loaded, the sensing circuit will automatically signal the computer that coins are present. As the hopper is emptied via the normal changemaking process, eventually the level of coins will fall below the threshold required by the low coin sensing circuit. This circuit will then signal the computer that the low level has been reached.

The sensing circuit is mounted on the front surface of the coin hopper with electrical connections made through high pressure contact springs on the dispenser assembly. Because there are no elements inside the hopper to contact the coins, there is absolutely no impact on hopper operation and no degradation of the sensor due to contamination deposited by the coins themselves.

CHANGER CONTROL COMPUTER (CCC)

The Changer Control Computer (CCC, Figure 1-5 ) mounts on the back wall inside the changer cabinet. The CCC contains a microcomputer that controls and/or monitors all of the major functions of the Bill Changer, including communication with the Bill Acceptor and change dispensing functions. It also contains the following controls and displays:

Page 42
NOTE:
Status Display

When the CCC is initially switched from the NORMAL to PROGRAM position, the status display will show ProS.

The four character LED status display window displays the many Bill Changer programming and self-diagnostic features described in this manual. See Section 4 for detailed programming information; see Section 6 for error code meanings.

Service and Control Switches

The Bill Changer's service features and programming options are controlled by three push button switches and one slide switch. The descriptions that follow are introductory. Refer to the detailed procedures and instructions in Section 4 for specific programming information.

PROGRAM/NORMAL Slide Switch

Selects either the NORMAL operating position or the PROGRAM position:

PROGRAM Position - Allows you to inspect and/or change Bill Changer setup information. This information is displayed on the status display and is selected and changed by using the MODE, UP and DOWN buttons.

NORMAL Position - Places the changer in a standby condition waiting to give change for a valid bill while the CCC monitors all systems. While in standby, a dash moves from left to right across the 4-character status display.

MODE BUTTON

The MODE button is used to step through the setup options.

UP BUTTON

Increases the displayed value.

DOWN BUTTON

Decreases the displayed value.

Page 43

TEMPORARILY OUT OF SERVICE LAMP

The temporarily out of service lamp (Figure 1-1) is located on the Bill Changer door above the coin cup. It lights when the hopper is low or out of change, or the changer has shutdown due to malfunction.

Reset the Bill Changer by pushing the UP and DOWN buttons simultaneously on the CCC while the PROGRAM/NORMAL switch is in the NORMAL position. If the error has been corrected, the out of service lamp will go out and a dash will move from left to right accross the 4-character status display. See Section 6 for detailed troubleshooting information .

ELECTRICAL BOX

The Electrical Box (Figure 1-6), located inside the Bill Changer cabinet, houses the following electrical components:

The ON/OFF switch controls all power to the machine.

A 5 amp circuit breaker protects the power line to the bill changer.

An EMI filter (ElectroMagnetic Interference filter) removes undesirable electrical noise from the incoming power line.

The Money Counter is non-resettable, and indicates the amount of money handled by the changer.

Page 44

This page intentionally left blank.

Page 45

SECTION 2: INSTALLATION

INTRODUCTION

NOTE:

For both safety and security reasons, Rowe® strongly recommends that the Bill Changer be securely anchored to a wall or sturdy countertop. Please follow the mounting instructions provided in this manual.

This section provides instructions for installing the Century Series Bill Changers. To prevent theft, or the possibility of damage or injury should the Bill Changer fall, Rowe® strongly recommends that the Bill Changer be securely anchored to a wall or a sturdy countertop1. The instructions that follow provide directions for a secure installation.

Before you begin any installation, be sure that a power source is available and that the changer can be mounted level. Choose a location that is easily accessible to customers, with enough room to open the Bill Changer door for convenient service.

Be sure that you read and understand the warnings and instructions in Power Connection, page 2-6, before making any electrical connections to the Bill Changer.

BILL CHANGER MOUNTING & SPECIFICATIONS

Figures 2-1 thru 2-2 illustrate the Bill Changer mounting requirements and specifications, and provides dimensions for drilling.

To mount the Bill Changer, use four 3/8" minimum diameter lag screws (with flat washers) that are long enough to penetrate the counter or supporting surface of the wall at least 2 inches. For wood frame mounting, screw directly into the wall studs. For mounting to concrete or masonry walls, use lag screws with lead anchors.

If the mounting surface is not even, you may need to add spacer washers between the mounting surface and the Bill Changer until the Bill Changer is level.

1 Rowe® also offers two different mounting bases as options. See the Accessory Kits section for details.

Page 46

FRONT VIEW C-2/4 Wall Mounting Dimensions

BOTTOM VIEW C-2/4 Table or Countertop Mounting Dimensions

Page 47

WARNING:

BE SURE THAT YOU READ AND UNDERSTAND THE WARNINGS AND INSTRUCTIONS IN THIS SECTION OF THE MANUAL BEFORE MAKING ANY ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS.

THE CONDUIT CAN BE INSTALLED THROUGH THE BOTTOM OR THROUGH THE BACK BY REVERSING THE ELECTRICAL PLATES. THE POSITION OF THE POWER CORD CAN BE CHANGED IN THE SAME MANNER.

C-2/4 POWER REQUIREMENTS: 120 VAC (MIN. 105 VAC), 60 Hz SHIPPING WEIGHT: 78 lbs. (220 or 240 VAC, 50 HZ optional)

Page 48

BOTTOM VIEW C-6 Table or Countertop Mounting Dimensions

Page 49

WARNING:

BE SURE THAT YOU READ AND UNDERSTAND THE WARNINGS AND INSTRUCTIONS IN THIS SECTION OF THE MANUAL BEFORE MAKING ANY ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS.

THE CONDUIT CAN BE INSTALLED THROUGH THE BOTTOM OR THROUGH THE BACK BY REVERSING THE ELECTRICAL PLATES. THE POSITION OF THE POWER CORD CAN BE CHANGED IN THE SAME MANNER.

C-6 POWER REQUIREMENTS: 120 VAC (MIN. 105 VAC), 60 Hz SHIPPING WEIGHT: 99 lbs. (220 or 240 VAC, 50 HZ optional)

Page 50

POWER CONNECTION

Always obey local codes and ordinances when making Power connection.

LINE CORD

On 120 VAC models, the Bill Changer power cord can be plugged into any standard three-hole 120 VAC outlet. Do not connect your Bill Changer using a two-pronged grounding adaptor. For 220V/240 VAC operation, install an appropriate connecting plug for your location, follow local safety codes and regulations, and make an earth connection to the case if allowed. To avoid possible voltage spikes that might effect the Bill Changer, do not operate any other high-wattage equipment on the same circuit with the Bill Changer.

The line cord comes factory installed through the back of the changer. Some installations require that the position of the cord be changed to run through the bottom of the changer. This can be done by removing the screws that hold the electrical box in place and reversing the electrical plates underneath ( Figure 2-1, 2-2 ).

CONDUIT

If the changer is rigidly mounted to a wall, U.L. requirements specify that a direct power connection be made to the changer through a rigid, 1/2 inch conduit.

If a conduit is required for your installation, remove the nuts that hold the electrical box in place, and disconnect the standard line cord and strain relief. The conduit connector will run through the 7/8" diameter round hole in the electrical plate. Position the electrical plates so that the conduit will run either out the bottom or the back of the changer — whichever suits your installation — while blocking off the unused hole.

To install the conduit, cut the connectors of the line cord leaving three inches of wire on each connector. Connect these electrical box wires to the power source per the wiring diagram in Section 7 of this manual using standard U.L. listed pressure cable connectors (such as wire nuts).

CAUTION:

To avoid serious electrical shock, disconnect power at the source before making any electrical connections.

CAUTION:

To avoid the hazard of serious electrical shock and/or damage to the Bill Changer, direct wiring to the Bill Changer should only be attempted by a person familiar with proper electrical wiring procedures.

Page 51

SECTION 3: LOADING & AUDITING

INTRODUCTION

This section provides instructions for loading and unloading the Century Series coin hopper.

LOADING THE BILL CHANGER

NOTE:

The hopper may be loaded with either quarters, dimes, nickels, OR tokens – but different coin types may not be mixed in the hopper.

Refer to Section 4: PROGRAMMING to change the default coin payout.

Loading the hopper is easiest when the coins are delivered via a coin bag. Hopper capacities vary depending on the machine model, hopper type, and coin/token size. Tables 3-1 and 3-2 give approximate capacities.

C2/C4 Hopper Capacities
Hopper Type Dimes
17.9mm 		Nickels
21.21mm 		Quarters
24.25mm 		.984"
Tokens
25mm 		SBA $1/
Canadian $1
26.5mm 		Canadian $2
(1.10")
27.95mm 		1.125*
Tokens
28 57mm
65094904 (Small Coin) 5000 2400 2100 N/A N/A N/A N/A
65094905 (Large Coin) N/A N/A 1850 1600 1400 1200 1000

Table 3-1

C6 Hopper Сара cities
Hopper Type Dimes
17.9mm 		Nickels
21.21mm 		Quarters
24.25mm 		.984"
Tokens
25.0mm 		SBA $1/
Canadian $1
26.5mm 		Canadian $2
(1.10")
27.95mm 		1.125"
Tokens
28.57mm
65092901 (Small Coin) 8000 4000 3400 N/A N/A N/A N/A
65092902 (Large Coin) N/A N/A 3200 3000 2200 2100 1800

Table 3-2

Page 52
LOADING THE HOPPER

Refer to Figure 3-1 and load the hopper as follows:

  • 1. Open front door as far as it will go without releasing the door latch. On the C-6 ONLY, lift up the hopper catch and pull the hopper out to the second catch position.
  • 2. Twist the top of a full coin bag one full turn. Grasp the twisted top with one hand and hold the bottom of the bag with the other. Invert the bag and insert the top into the mouth of the hopper.
  • 3. Slowly release the twist as the bag empties. Avoid spilling coins into the changer. When the bag is almost empty, grasp it at the bottom and shake it to dislodge coins tucked in the folds of the bag.

Page 53

NOTE:
UNLOADING THE HOPPER C-2/4

Refer to Figure 3-2 as you remove the hopper as follows:

  • 1. Open the door as far as it will go without releasing the door latch.
  • 2. While supporting the door with one hand, lift the latch handle to release the door latch and lower the door all the way down (See Figure 3-2).
  • 3. Release the hopper catch and lift the hopper out.
  • 4. Place the top of the bag over the hopper opening. Invert the hopper over the bag to empty it ( Figure 3-3 ).
  • 5. Replace the hopper. Be sure it is sitting securely in the pivot brackets, snug against the dispenser plate, and the catch is engaged (Figure 3-2).

If the hopper is full, place your hand or an empty bag over the hopper opening to keep coins from spilling out of the top of the hopper.

Page 54

UNLOADING THE HOPPER C-6

Refer to Figure 3-4 as you remove the hopper as follows:

  • 1. Open the door as far as it will go without releasing the door latch.
  • 2. While supporting the door with one hand, lift the latch handle to release the door latch and lower the door all the way down (See Figure 3-4) .
  • 3. Lift up the hopper catch and pull the hopper out past the second catch position. Lift the hopper out.
  • 4. Place the top of the bag over the hopper opening. Invert the hopper over the bag to empty it (Figure 3-3).

Figure 3-4 Removing the Hopper C-6

Hopper shown in second catch - loading position. Lift handle and pull hopper forward to remove.

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Auditing

There are three pieces of information needed in order to thoroughly audit your bill changer. The amount of cash removed from the bill box (and coin box if you have a coin acceptor-equipped C-6) should match the difference in money counter readings. Also, the difference between the number of coins (or tokens) initially loaded in the hopper and the remaining number should match the total cash removed multiplied by the number of coins or token paid per unit or cash input. Some examples follow:

C2 C6
Initially Initially
Accepts: $1 and $5 Accepts: $1, $5, $10 and 25¢
Payout: 25¢ (4 for $1, 20 for $5) Payout: Tokens (.984")
Initial Hopper Load: 2,000 coins (1 for25¢, 4 for $1, 24 for $5, 50 for $10)
Initial Counter Reading: 047233 Initial Hopper Load: 3,000 coins
At Service Interval Initial Counter Reading: 047233
Intake Check: At Service Interval
Removed: 276 x $1 = $276 Intake Check:
26 x $5 = $130 Removed: 40 x .25 = $ 10
Total Intake = $406 154 x $1 = $154
Counter Reading: 047639 26 x $5 = $130
Counter Difference 47639 - 47233 = 406 23 x $10 = $260
Total Intake = $524
Counter Reading: 047757
Counter Difference 47757 - 47233 = 524 ✓
Coin Count Check: Coin Count Check:
Hopper Contents: 376 Coins Hopper Contents: 570 Tokens
Should have dispensed: 276 x 4 = 1104 Should have dispensed: 40 x 1 = 40
26 x 20 = 520 154 x 4 = 616
Total = 1624 26 x 24 = 624
Actual dispensed: 2000 (initial) 23 x 50 = 1150
- 376 (remaining) Total = 2430
1624 🗸 Actual dispensed: 3000 (initial)
- 570 (remaining)
2430 🗸
Page 56

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Page 57

SECTION 4: PROGRAMMING

PROGRAMMING THE CENTURY 2 AND CENTURY 4 BILL CHANGERS

There are three pushbuttons and one slide switch on the controller board. These are used to perform all programming activities.

The Program switch is positioned to the left for normal operations. In this position, if everything is normal, a dash will walk across the four displays, from left to right. If an error has occurred, an error code will be displayed, indicating what has caused the error. See Section 6 for Troubleshooting information.

Sliding the Program switch to the right will place the controller in the programming mode. In this mode the type of coin acceptor, bill validator, mode of operation, and payouts for each bill may be set or adjusted.

The pushbutton switch on the left is the mode switch and is used to step through the options. The middle and right hand switches are used for adjusting the options choices or payout amounts. The middle switch steps up and the right switch steps down.

The middle and right switches are also used to reset the error codes. See Section 6 for details.

Page 58
PROGRAMMING
NOTE:

Use Pulse setting for Rowe UBA or CBA2 in a Century 2. Use Serial setting for Mars VN2501. Coinco BA30SA, or CashCode, etc. Use the Serial setting for all applications in the Century 4 and Century 6. All bill validators must be 120 VAC or 12VDC. Anadditional transformer (not supplied by Rowe) is required for 24VAC operation.

NOTE:

If the Coin Acceptor type was set to 0 no acceptor installed these options will not be displayed. If the Coin Acceptor type was set to type 1, only [] through [] 4 will be displayed.

Slide the normal / program switch to the right. The display will show P – \Box 9.

Press the mode button once for each option to be programmed. The options appear on the display in order as shown below. When a setting has been changed, always press the mode button at least once to "save" the setting.

Coin Acceptor Settings

This option selects the type of Coin Acceptor installed in the machine. Using the up and down pushbuttons choose the appropriate type.

C2 and C4

C6

LR D This setting must be set to 0 as no coin acceptors can be installed in these models.

LR D No Coin Acceptor is installed

  • [R | A Standard Coin Acceptor is installed. (4 coin types max.)
  • CR 2 A Special Electronic Coin Acceptor is installed. (8 coin types max.)
  • Coin type 1. This option selects the coins to be accepted. Use the up and down pushbuttons to enable or disable the displayed coin type. If the value is set to 0, the changer will not recognize that coin. If the value is set to 1, that coin will be recognized, and the change will be paid. Be sure to set the coin acceptor to accept only those coins you want accepted as the changer controller cannot control which coins the coin acceptor will accept and send to the cashbox.
  • [2] [] Coin type 2. Program as in [] [] above.
  • [3] Coin type 3. Program as in [1] above.
  • [4] Coin type 4. Program as in [1] above.
  • [5] [] Coin type 5. Program as in [1] [] above.
  • [5] Coin type 6. Program as in [1] above.
  • [7] Coin type 7. Program as in [1] D above.
  • [B] [] Coin type 8. Program as in [] [] above.
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Bill Acceptor Settings

BR I This option selects the type of Bill Acceptor installed in the machine.

Using the up or down pushbuttons select the appropriate type.

Pulse type Bill Acceptor is installed. (2 bill types max.)

2 Serial type Bill Acceptor is installed. (7 bill types max.)

  • 1 1 1 1 This option selects the bills to be accepted. Use the up and down pushbuttons to enable or disable the displayed bill type. If the value is set to 0, the changer will not recognize that bill. If the value is set to 1, that bill will be recognized, and change will be paid. Be sure to set the bill acceptor to accept only those bills you want accepted as the changer controller cannot select which bills the bill acceptor will accept and store in the stacker. There is a maximum of 2 bills for the pulse type of Bill Acceptors. There is a maximum of 7 bills for the serial type Bill Acceptors.
  • 62 D Bill type 2. Program as in 61 D above.
  • b∃ □ Bill type 3. Program as in b1 □ above.

by D Bill type 4. Program as in b / D above.

  • 65 [] Bill type 5. Program as in 61 [] above.
  • 65 (D) Bill type 6. Program as in (b) (D) above.
  • Ь7 □ Bill type 7. Program as in Ь/ □ above.
Coin Ratio Settings

[ - ] Set to type ] for the Century 2, 4 and 6.

Page 60
Money Meter Settings
NOTE:

Setting the value of this option to 00 will disable the money counter.

This setting is not required on US or Canadian Models and will not appear in the setup sequence. On these models, the counter will increment once for every dollar inserted.

PcDDThis option is used by the computer to calculate the number of times to<br/>increment the money counter when any particular denomination of coin or bill<br/>has been accepted. Bill Acceptors for different countries provide identical<br/>signals to indicate vastly different bills. For example, a single pulse from an<br/>English version of a popular brand means that a £5 bill was accepted; a single<br/>pulse from the same company's Mexican model means that a 10 Peso bill was<br/>accepted. Therefore, the input signal cannot be used to control the money<br/>counter increments as it does not indicate the same denomination from country<br/>to country.

To overcome this limitation, the computer of the Century changer provides this programmed variable to allow the user to define the money counter activity based on the number of coins or tokens output when a vend takes place.

This option selects the correct number of pulses to send to the money counter. The Pulse Count should be set to the number of coins from the hopper required to advance the Money Counter 1 count. Use the up and down pushbuttons to select the appropriate setting. Any value between 00 and 99 may be set.

Examples:

You want the Counter to count Pesos, and are dispensing ½ Peso coins from the hopper. Since there are 2 coins per Peso, choose P ⊂ D 2. For every 2 coins delivered, the counter will increment - if a 10 Peso bill is accepted and there are 20 coins paid for this value, the counter will increment 20 /2 = 10 counts.

You want to count Pesos and are dispensing 10 Centavo coins. Since there are 10 coins per Peso, choose Pc / D . For every 10 coins delivered, the counter will increment - if a 10 Peso bill is accepted and there are 100 coins paid for this value, the counter will increment 100 /10 = 10 counts.

Coin Level Settings

LI D.D This option informs the controller of the minimum number of coins remaining in the hopper when it's low-level sensor signals that a low level has been reached. Use the up and down pushbuttons to set this option to an appropriate value. Any value between 60 and 990 may be set in 10 coin increments.

These settings are used so that the changer can dispense the maximum number of coins or tokens, without the possibility of shortchanging a customer, before going out of service for lack of coins. The number you program here lets the computer know how many coins remain in the hopper when the coin level sensing system signals a low level.

Page 61

88.88 The decimal point at the center of the display digits indicates the state of the low-level sensor. The decimal point indicates that a low-level condition exists in the hopper when it is lit.

The setting depends on the type of hopper being used and the type of coin or token loaded. To choose the correct setting, use one of the tables below based on the hopper and coins being used:

SMALL COINS HOPPER (65094904)
US 5¢
(21.21mm) 		US 10¢
(17.9mm) 		US 25¢
(24.25mm) 		.880" Token
(22.35mm)
160 350 140 150

Recommended Low Coin Settings for Century 2 and 4

LA ARGE COINS TOKI EN HOPPER (650949 905)
US 25¢
(24.25mm) 		US SBA Dollar
(26.5mm) 		.984" Token
(25mm) 		Can. $2
(28mm)
130 70 90 55
Recommended Low Coin Settings for Century 6
SMALL COINS H OPPER (65092901)
US 5¢
(21.21mm) 		US 10¢
(17.9mm) 		US 25¢
(24.25mm) 		.880" Token
(22.35mm)
220 500 200 210
LA RGE COINS TOKE N HOPPER (650929 02)
US 25¢
(24.25mm) 		US SBA Dollar
(26.5mm) 		.984" Token
(25mm) 		Can. $2
(28mm)
150 110 140 80

There is a second limitation on the number you set into the computer—it must be at least 30 higher than the highest number of coins or tokens to be paid to the customer.

You must choose the hoppers, coins or tokens used, and/or the operating mode as appropriate in order to maintain this 30 coin margin.

Page 62
Payout Settings
Coin Payout Setting - Century 6 Only

These options will set the number of coins dispensed from the hopper for the coin types set earlier. If a Coin type is disabled, its payout amount setting will not be displayed.

  • I ⊂ □□. Payout for Coin type 1. This option sets the number of coins dispensed from the hopper. Use the up and down pushbuttons to set this option to an appropriate value. Any value between 00 and 99 may be set.
  • 2c00. Payout for Coin type 2. Program as in / c00. above.
  • \exists \subset \Box \Box . Payout for Coin type 3. Program as in ! \subset \Box \Box . above.
  • Ч ⊂□□. Payout for Coin type 4. Program as in l ⊂ □□. above.
  • 5 c 00. Payout for Coin type 5. Program as in / c 00. above.
  • 5 \subset \square . Payout for Coin type 6. Program as in l \subset \square . above.
  • ¬ ⊂ □□ . Payout for Coin type 7. Program as in ! ⊂ □□ . above.
  • B⊂□□. Payout for Coin type 8. Program as in / ⊂□□. above.
Bill Payout Settings

These options will set the payout of coins for each type of bill accepted. If a bill type is disabled, its payout setting will not be displayed.

  • 1 b D D. This option sets the number of coins dispensed from the hopper for the bill types set earlier. Use the up and down pushbuttons to set the payout to the desired value. Any value between 00 and 99 may be set.
  • 2600. Payout for Bill type 2. Program as in / 600. above.
  • 3600. Payout for Bill type 3. Program as in 1 600. above.
  • 4600. Payout for Bill type 4. Program as in 1 600. above.
  • 5600. Payout for Bill type 5. Program as in / 600. above.
  • 5500. Payout for Bill type 6. Program as in 1 500. above.
  • 7600. Payout for Bill type 7. Program as in / 600. above.
  • 8600. Payout for Bill type 8. Program as in / 600. above.
Page 63
Programming Examples
Example 1:

Typical for US/Candian C2 Model

Coin accepted:NoneBills accepted:$1 (US), $5Hopper:Small Coin (65094904)Payout25¢

Machine settings:

L R D No coin acceptor installed.

  • LR I Pulse type Validator installed.
  • b1IBill value 1 accepted ($1 US)
  • b2 / Bill value 2 accepted ($5)
  • [ ] Always set to 0 for the C2
  • LI 40. 140 coins See Chart
  • / ЬПЧ. 4 x .25 = 1.00
  • 2620. 20 x .25 = 5.00
  • end of programming
Example 2:

Typical for US/Canadian C4 Model or C6 without Coin Acceptor

Coin accepted: None Bills accepted: $1, $5, $10, $20 Hopper: Small Coin (65094904 - C4) or (65092901 - C6) Payout 25¢

Machine settings:

  • CA D No coin acceptor installed. BR 2 Serial type Validator installed.
  • b/ / Bill value 1 accepted ($1 US)
  • b2 D Bill value 2 not accepted ($2)
  • b \exists I Bill value 3 accepted ($5)
  • b Ч I Bill value 4 accepted ($10)
  • b5 / Bill value 5 accepted ($20)
  • BE D Bill value 6 not accepted ($50)
  • b 7 D Bill value 7 not accepted ($100)
  • [- ] Always set to 0 for the C4 and C6
  • C4-
  • LI 40. 140 coins See Chart
  • C6-
  • L200. 200 coins See Chart
  • / 」 」 日 日 : 4 x .25 = 1.00 (US only)
  • 3620 . 20 x .25 = 5.00
  • ЧЬЧ[]. 40 x .25 = 10.00
  • 5680. 80 x .25 = 20.00

end of programming

Page 64
Programming Examples
Example 3:

Typical for C2 Model

Coin accepted: None
Bills accepted: £5 and £10 (England)
Hopper: Small Coin (65094904)
Payout £1 (22.5mm Dia.)
Machine settings:

  • CR D No coin acceptor installed.
  • BR 1 Pulse type Validator installed.
  • b! ! Bill value 1 accepted (£5)
  • b2 / Bill value 2 accepted (£10)
  • [- ] Always set to 0 for the C2
  • Pc Dl 1 Coin per £
  • LI 50. 150 coins See Chart
  • 1 605. 5 x £1 = £5
  • 2Ы D . 10 х £1 = £10
  • end of programming
Example 4:

Typical for C4 Model or C6 without Coin Acceptor

Coin accepted: None Bills accepted: 10, 20 and 50 Peso Hopper: Small Coin (65094904 - C4) or (65092901 - C6) Payout 1 Peso (24mm Dia.)

Machine settings:

LA D No coin acceptor installed. BR P Serial type Validator installed. bl / Bill value 1 accepted (10 Peso) B 2 | Bill value 2 accepted (20 Peso) b 3 / Bill value 3 accepted (50 Peso) B G Bill value 4 not accepted b5 D Bill value 5 not accepted b5 0 Bill value 6 not accepted B 7 D Bill value 7 not accepted [- ] Always set to 0 for the C4 and C6 Pc [] 1 Coin per Peso C4_ LI 40. 140 coins – See Chart C6-1 200 coins - See Chart 1 b1 Π. 10 x 1 = 10 Peso 2620, 20 x 1 = 20 Peso 3550, 50 \times 1 = 50 Peso

end of programming

Page 65

Programming Examples

Example 5:

Typical for C6 Model with Coin Acceptor

Coin accepted: $1 Bills accepted: $1, $5, $10, $20 Hopper: Small Coin (65092901) Payout 25¢

Machine settings:

  • LH l Std. Coin acceptor installed.
  • BR 2 Serial type Validator installed.
  • [ | | Coin 1 accepted ($1)
  • b1 1 Bill value 1 accepted ($1)
  • b 2 D Bill value 2 not accepted ($2)
  • b∃ / Bill value 3 accepted ($5)
  • 占 Ч / Bill value 4 accepted ($10)
  • 65 / Bill value 5 accepted ($20)
  • [- ] Always set to 0 for the C6
  • L200. 200 coins See Chart
  • I СОЧ. 4 х .25 = $1
  • 1 БОЧ. 4 х .25 = $1
  • 3620. 20 x .25 = $5
  • ЧЬЧ(). 40 x .25 = $10
  • 5680. 80 x .25 = $20

end of programming

Example 6:

Typical for Canadian C6 with Mars ME330 Coin Acceptor Coin accepted: $2 Bills accepted: $5, $10, $20

Hopper: Large Coin (65092902) Payout $1

Machine settings:

  • CR 2 Electronic coin acceptor installed.
  • 6R 2 Serial type Validator installed.
  • [1] [] Coin value 1 not accepted (5¢)
  • \begin{bmatrix} 2 & 0 \end{bmatrix} Coin value 2 not accepted (10¢)
  • \Box \exists \Box Coin value 3 not accepted (25¢)
  • [] 4 [] Coin value 4 not accepted (Can. $1)
  • [5 ] Coin value 5 not accepted (US 25¢)
  • [5] Coin value 6 not accepted (US $1)
  • [7] / Coin value 7 accepted (Can. $2)
  • [B] [] Coin value 8 not accepted
  • 61 Bill value 1 not accepted ($1)
  • 62 1 Bill value 2 not accepted ($2)
  • b 3 l Bill value 3 accepted ($5)
  • b4 / Bill value 4 accepted ($10)
  • b5 / Bill value 5 accepted ($20)
  • bbb b b
  • B Bill value 7 not accepted
  • [- ] Always set to 0 for the C6
  • LII []. 110 coins See Chart
  • 7 CO2 . 2 x $1 = $2
  • 3 605. 5 x $1 = $5
  • ЧЫ 🛛. 10 х $1 = $10
  • 5620. 20 x $1 = $20

end of programming

Page 66

SECTION 5: MAINTENANCE & ADJUSTMENTS

INTRODUCTION

The modular design of the Century Series allows for fast field substitution and easy maintenance of changer components. This section provides instructions for removing Bill Changer components for service, and details mechanical maintenance procedures.

BILL ACCEPTOR

For specific Bill Acceptor information not included in this manual, refer to the Bill Acceptor Field Service Manual and Parts Catalog included with the Bill Changer.

REMOVING A JAMMED BILL – Rowe® Bill Acceptor Only

To remove a jammed bill from the Bill Acceptor, first try to determine where the bill is jammed in the transport.

Open the bill box and determine if the bill can be reached. If necessary, the gear on the side of the transport can be turned by hand, forward or reverse, to remove the bill.

If the bill is jammed near the bill inlet, first try removing it by turning the transport gear by hand. If this does not free the bill, you will need to remove the inlet. Follow the instructions in this section to remove the transport from the Bill Changer, then refer to Section 3 of your Bill Acceptor manual for instructions to remove the bill inlet.

If bills jam frequently, refer to the Bill Jamming Checklist in Section 3 of your Bill Acceptor manual.

If your Bill Changer is equipped with a non-Rowe Bill Acceptor, please refer to its manual for instructions.

CAUTION:

Always turn the Bill Changer power to off before turning the Bill Acceptor gears by hand. Be careful not to pinch your fingers between the gears.

Page 67

Figure 5-1 Removing the Bill Acceptor (C-2/4 Shown)

NOTE:

You may want to open the bill box in order to reach the screw between the Bill Acceptor body and the dispenser mounting frame.

NOTE:

If the hopper is full, place your hand or an empty bag over the hopper opening to keep coins from spilling out of the top of the hopper.

REMOVING THE BILL ACCEPTOR

Refer to Figure 5-1 as you remove the Bill Acceptor as follows:

  • 1. Open the door as far as it will go without releasing the door latch.
  • 2. While supporting the door with one hand, lift the latch handle to release the door latch and let the door all the way down.
  • 3. On the C-2/4 only, remove the hopper following the instructions in Section 3, Unloading the Hopper.
  • 4. Unplug the harness(es) from the Bill Acceptor.
  • 5. Loosen the nut between the Bill Acceptor body and the dispenser mounting frame. Remove the other 3 nuts holding the Bill Acceptor in place. Remove the Bill Acceptor.
INSTALLING THE BILL ACCEPTOR

Refer to Figure 5-1 as you install the Bill Acceptor as follows:

  • 1. Plug the connector(s) into the Bill Acceptor.
  • 2. Install the Bill Acceptor to its mounting bracket by sliding it under the loosened nut, then replacing the other three #8-32 nuts. Tighten all nuts.
Page 68

HOPPER

REMOVING THE HOPPER

If you are unfamiliar with the procedure to remove and replace the hopper, refer to Unloading the Hopper in Section 3 of this manual.

CLEANING THE HOPPER COIN PATH

NOTE:

Chain lubrication is not normally required.

The coin tracks inside the hopper are Teflon coated to minimize dirt build-up. It may still be necessary to clean them at regular intervals, as dictated by the number of vends and the environment, to prevent dirt accumulation in the coin path.

Failure to keep the coin path clean may result in coins sliding out of the track, causing the E r B message to occur even though the hopper contains a sufficient amount of coins.

Clean the hopper as follows:

  • 1. Remove the hopper from the bill changer and place it on a working surface.
  • 2. Remove the black screws on each side of the hopper (Figure 5-2, 17 total), and lift the chain guide assembly up so that the tab (Figure 5-2, enlarged) can be pulled through the slot in the right hand side plate of the hopper assembly. When the tab is free, pull the chain guide assembly straight back out of the hopper.

Page 69
NOTE:

Do not use detergents to clean the hopper. Detergent cleaners destroy the hopper's factory lubrication.

  • 3. Using the Nylon hopper cleaning brush supplied with each machine, remove all dirt from the angular sides and flat surfaces of the serpentine coin path (Figure 5-3).
  • 4. To reassemble the hopper, replace the chain guide assembly, securing the tab in its slot, and then start each of the screws removed in step 2. When all of the screws have been started, tighten all screws.
  • 5. Replace the hopper in the bill changer. Be sure it is sitting securely in the pivot brackets, snug against the dispenser plate, and the catch is engaged.
  • 6. Make a test vend to check for proper hopper operation.

Figure 5-3 Cleaning the Hopper Coin Path

Clean top and angular coin path surfaces, especially at guide edges, as shown

Page 70
HOPPER CHAIN ADJUSTMENT

If the hopper coin path has been cleaned and the hopper still fails to operate correctly (jams or fails to pick up coins), you may need to adjust the hopper chain.

  • 1. Remove the hopper from the bill changer and empty it of all coins (Section 3, Unloading the Hopper).
  • 2. Loosen the three screws at the top back of the hopper (Figure 5-4, Ref. A and B) which allow the black plastic upper chain guide ring to move diagonally upward.
  • 3. Pull the chain guide ring up with your index finger as shown in Figure 5-4. At the same time, rotate the hopper drive pin clockwise with your other hand until all slack is removed from the chain, but no binding is evident.
  • 4. Tighten the two top screws (A), and then the bottom screw (B), that you loosened in step 2. If a torque wrench is available, adjust the chain so that the torque input at the drive shaft is one to four inch pounds.

Figure 5-4 Hopper Chain Adjustment

NOTE:

Make sure that all coins have been removed from the hopper before you adjust the chain tension.

Page 71

DISPENSER

REMOVING THE DISPENSER ASSEMBLY

  • 1. Remove the hopper from the dispenser assembly (Section 3, Unloading the Hopper).
  • 2. Unplug the main harness from the dispenser.
  • 3. Remove the 1/4 20 screw on the dispenser plate near the upper coin chute assembly (See Figure 5-5 for C-2/4 and Figure 5-6 for C-6).
  • 4. Pivot and slide the dispenser assembly towards you and lift it off of its mounting bracket.
INSTALLING THE DISPENSER ASSEMBLY

  • 1. Seat the dispenser assembly in its bracket with the motor toward the bracket.
  • 2. Insert the 1/4 20 screw through the hole in the dispenser plate and thread it into the mounting bracket.
  • 3. Plug the dispenser harness to the main harness.
  • 4. Replace the hopper. Be sure it is sitting securely in the pivot brackets, snug against the dispenser plate, and the catch is engaged.

C-2/4 Door (Hopper Removed)

Side View

Page 72

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Page 74

SECTION 6: TROUBLESHOOTING & SELF-DIAGNOSTICS

INTRODUCTION

The Century Series Bill Changers offer a number of self-diagnostic features that aid in troubleshooting. The microcomputer in the Changer Control Computer (CCC) monitors the changer functions, and displays an error code if it detects a malfunction. The meaning of each of the two-character error codes, and instructions for correcting each error, are discussed in this section.

This section also describes miscellaneous problems that can occur but may not cause an error code to be displayed, as well as checking procedures used to verify that the Bill Changer is functioning properly.

Page 75

TROUBLESHOOTING

Logical troubleshooting minimizes the effort and expense of removing and replacing the wrong part. The Corrective Actions in this section are written in order from the most common to least probable solution, to help you put your Bill Changer back in service quickly, and with as little effort as possible.

Many failures are caused by minor problems such as loose connections or dirty contacts. Before replacing any parts, check to make sure that all plugs are firmly seated and that connector pins are not bent, broken, or pushed through the back of the connector when mated.

WARNING:

The Bill Changer operates on 120 or 220/240 VAC line voltage. If any possibility exists that the wall outlet may be wired backwards, or if the changer is connected to a wall outlet via a two-pronged grounding adapter, pull the plug from the outlet before attempting troubleshooting procedures. Failure to do so could result in serious electrical shock.

CLEARING BILL CHANGER ERROR CODES

After performing one of the Corrective Actions , reset the Bill Changer by pushing the UP and DOWN buttons simultaneously on the CCC while the NORMAL/PROGRAM switch is in the NORMAL position. If the error has been corrected, a dash will move from left to right across the 4-character status display.

If necessary, perform a test vend (or a number of them) with a valid bill to make sure that the error does not reappear.

ERROR CODES

The self diagnostic features of the Century Series Bill Changers are centered around the four-character status display on the CCC. The message displayed will tell you the type of fault encountered.

A description of each of the possible Bill Changer error codes follows. The Bill Acceptor may experience an error condition that is not communicated to the Changer Control. This is particularly true when pulse-type Bill Acceptors are used. There may be no indication that the Changer is disabled, but there will be no activity with the Bill Acceptor due to such an internal malfunction. In these cases, refer to the status indicator on the Bill Acceptor itself-and the Bill Acceptor Manual provided - in order to isolate and solve the problem.

Page 76

ERROR CODES:

Er 1
Problem:

No coins or bills are accepted.

Symptom:

The changer is in shutdown due to an EEPROM error.

Corrective Action:

  • 1. Enter the programming mode and check each program option.
  • 2. Reprogram the machine if necessary.
  • 3. Exit the programming mode. If the error returns, replace the CCC.
Er 2
Problem:

The changer did not payout coins for a bill accepted. A bill may have been stacked but no payout made.

Symptom:

The changer is in shutdown because the bill acceptor sent the credit signal for a bill that was not programmed.

Corrective Action:

1. Verify that if a bill type is enabled at the bill acceptor, it is also enabled and the payout for that bill is programmed into the CCC. Verify proper setup of the bill acceptors' switch or jumper settings. See setup instructions provided by the bill acceptor manufacturer for further instructions.

Page 77
Problem:

The changer did not payout coins for a bill accepted. A bill may have been stacked but no payout made.

Symptom:

The changer is in shutdown because the bill acceptors' output pulse was too long.

Corrective Action:

  • 1. Check wiring harness from CCC to bill acceptor for a short to ground.
  • 2. Replace bill acceptor.

Er 4

Problem:

No coins or bills are accepted.

Symptom:

The changer is in shutdown because of a fault with the bill acceptor.

Corrective Action:

  • 1. Check for a full bill acceptor stacker.
  • 2. Check for any debris in the bill acceptor.
  • 3. Replace the bill acceptor.

Er S

This error should never occur in a Century 2, 4, or 6 Changer. If it does, replace the CCC.

Page 78
Problem:

The changer did not payout the correct number of coins.

Symptom:
Note:

If the motor feels veryhot to the touch, wait until it cools down, then reset the CCC. Insert a bill to test for proper operation. If the motor operates after cooling off, check hopper for coin jams or binds.

The changer is in shutdown because no coins were paid out of the hopper for 60 seconds after the dispenser was enabled or for 60 seconds after the previous coin during a dispense cycle.

Corrective Action:

  • 1. Make sure the hopper is lifting the coins into the coin chute. Check for dirt build-up on the coin path (See Section 5). Check for coin jam or binding parts in the hopper.
  • 2. Check the hopper motor. Remove the hopper and clear the error code. Perform a test vend on the changer using a valid bill or coin. If the motor runs, check carefully for excessive bind in the hopper ( See Section 5 ). If the motor does not run, check for 120 VAC at the hopper motor. If voltage is present, the motor is defective. If there is no voltage present, proceed to Step 3.
  • 3. Check for voltage at the CCC connection to the dispenser harness. If 120 VAC is present between P3 Pin 6 and P3 Pin 9, then the harness is at fault. Disconnect the 120 VAC, either at the wall plug or by disconnecting the harness at P4 on the CCC and then check for continuity between pin 6 and the hopper motor and pin 9 and the hopper motor. If continuity test fails, repair or replace the harness.
Page 79
Problem:

The changer may have paid an extra coin from the hopper.

Symptom:

The changer is in shutdown because two extra coins have been paid out, since the last time the changer was reset.

Corrective Action:

  • 1. Check for mechanical problems with the dispenser assembly. Most likely the cause is mechanical, rather than electrical. Check the hopper motor brake's stop-pawl for wear or breakage. Check magnetic brake actuator for binds or sticking. Repair or replace hopper motor.
  • 2. Check the wiring to the photo-detector cell and LED on the dispenser assembly for loose connections or pinched wiring. Repair wiring or replace photo-detector cell or LED.
Er B

This error should never occur in a Century 2, 4, or 6 Changer. If it does, replace the CCC.

Page 80
Problem:

The changer may have paid an incorrect number of coins.

Symptom:

The changer is in shutdown because the coin-detector is (or was) blocked.

Corrective Action:

  • 1. Check for debris such as paper or a foreign object stuck between the photodetector and the LED on the dispenser assembly.
  • 2. Verify that the LED is lit. Check the wiring to the photo-detector cell and LED on the dispenser assembly for loose connections or pinched wiring. Repair wiring or replace photo-detector cell or LED.
Erl D

Problem:

Programming Error.

Symptom:

The computer will not exit the programming mode because there is an error in the present setup.

Corrective Action:

1. A programmable setting is not correct for the conditions under which it was set. An example of this would be an additional bill type was enabled, but the payout settings for that bill type were not set. Verify all programming options and make any necessary changes. If the settings are correct, and the error persists, replace the CCC.

Page 81

Erl 2

Problem:

The changer is out of service.

Symptom:

The last customer was most likely short-changed due to loss of power during the payout cycle.

Corrective Action:

  • 1. Make certain that there is a continuous power source connected to the Changer. Check to be certain that the supply is again restored properly. Check the fuse or circuit breaker is OK.
  • 2. Check the internal circuit breaker (5A) and the ON-OFF switch for intermittent contact.
  • 3. If the problem recurs, and power failure can be completely ruled out, replace the CCC.

Er 13

This error should never occur in a Century 2, 4, or 6 Changer. If it does, replace the CCC.

Er 14

This error should never occur in a Century 2, 4, or 6 Changer. If it does, replace the CCC.

Er 15

This error should never occur in a Century 2, 4, or 6 Changer. If it does, replace the CCC.

Page 82
Erl 6
Problem:

The changer does not contain enough coins to continue in service.

Symptom:

The changer is in shutdown because the low coin level sensor in the hopper has signalled a low level and the CCC has counted down to within 25 coins of the maximum payout.

Corrective Action:

  • 1. Refill the hopper with the appropriate coins or tokens.
  • 2. If the hopper contains sufficient coins, check the low level sensing circuit. The decimal point on the second-from-left 7-segment display is used as a low coin condition indicator for the hopper when lit.

If a low-level indicator is lit, but the hopper contains sufficient coins, the low coin level sensing circuit should be checked for proper operation.

3. Remove the hopper. The low-level indicator LED should not be lit. If it is lit, check the wiring between the low-level sensor contacts on the dispenser assembly and the CCC for pinched or shorted wiring. The voltage across pins 2 & 5 of P3 on the CCC should be 4.5 - 5.0 VDC. If this is the case, replace the hopper, or repair the low-level sensing circuits in the hopper.

Er21 or Er22 or Er23

Problem:

The changer goes out of service when trying to exit the programming mode.

Symptom:

The computer experienced a problem while saving information in its onboard memory chip.

Corrective Action:

1. The most likely cause for this would be a power loss during the programming process. Another possible cause could be a recurring low line voltage condition—See E r l 2.

Page 83

- -

This error should never occur in a Century 2 or Century 4 Changer. If it does, replace the CCC.

Problem (Century 6 only):

The Changer will not accept coins.

Symptom:

The coin equipment is disabled because of a coin related error.

Corrective Action:

  • 1. If a mechanical coin acceptor is installed, check the coin switch and switch actuator wire for proper operation. Check for a stuck coin or other object holding the switch closed. Clear the obstruction, and reset the error.
  • 2. If an electronic coin acceptor is installed, check for a stuck coin or other object in the flight deck. Check the programming. Verify that if a coin type is enabled at the coin acceptor, it is enabled and the payout for that programmed into the CCC. If an electronic coin acceptor accepts a coin that was not programmed into the CCC, this error code will appear.
  • 3. Check the wiring between the coin acceptor and the CCC for pinched or shorted wiring. If in doubt, disconnect the coin acceptor harness at the CCC. Reset the error. If the error does not return, replace the coin acceptor or the coin acceptor harness. If the error does return, replace the CCC.
Page 84

MISCELLANEOUS PROBLEMS

The following problems may occur in the Bill Changer without causing a fault code.
ERRATIC PAYOUT
Problem:

The changer is not consistently dispensing the correct number of coins.

Symptom:

One vend is short a coin. The next vend contains an extra coin.

Corrective Action:

1. Check the coin chute on the back of the dispenser. Most likely, a coin is getting hung up in the dispenser coin chute, after it has been "counted" by the detector, then being shaken loose by a later vend. Check the coin chute for any dirt or obstruction that might cause a coin to hang up.

LARGE NUMBER OF VALID BILLS REJECTED
Problem:

The bill acceptor rejects a large number of valid bills.

Corrective Action:

Refer to the Troubleshooting Chart in the Bill Acceptor Field Service Manual and Parts Catalog included with your Bill Changer .

BILLS JAM FREQUENTLY
Problem:

Bills repeatedly become jammed in the Bill Acceptor transport.

Corrective Action:

Refer to the Bill Jamming Checklist in the Bill Acceptor Field Service Manual and Parts Catalog included with your Bill Changer .

Page 85
COIN COUNTING PHOTOTRANSISTOR (SENSOR) CHECK

Use the following procedure to check the phototransistor (sensor) in the dispenser coin detector system:

  • 1. Switch the Bill Changer power OFF at the electrical box.
  • 2. Remove the black plastic cover from the phototransistor and connect a common meter lead to the metal dispenser backing plate as shown in Figure 6-1.
  • 3. Connect the positive (+) meter lead to the blue wire (Figure 6-1, Sensor Check-Blue Wire).
  • 4. Turn the power switch ON and check to see that the LED is lit. The meter should indicate between 4.7 and 5.2 VDC.

If the meter indication is not correct (between 4.7 and 5.2 VDC), the voltage regulator on the CCC board may need replacement (see Section 7) . Repair the malfunction before continuing this procedure.

If the meter reading is correct:

5. Move the + meter lead to the orange wire on the phototransistor as shown in Figure 6-1, Sensor Check - Orange Wire. The meter should indicate between 3.5 and 5.0 VDC.

If the voltage is less than 3.5 volts, replace the phototransistor board with the correct part number listed in Section 8: PARTS CATALOG .

Sensor Check, Blue Wire

Sensor Check, Orange Wire

Page 86
LOW COIN SENSOR ELECTRICAL CHECK

Perform the following procedure to ensure that the Low Coin Sensor is functioning properly.

  • 1. Turn the Bill Changer power to OFF.
  • 2. Remove the hopper and empty it of all coins.
WARNING:

Make sure that the power is OFF before performing the following step.

  • 3. Locate connector P3 on the Changer Control Computer (CCC). Connect a DC voltmeter to P3-5 (GND) and P3-4 (+).
  • 4. Replace the empty hopper and turn Bill Changer power to ON. The voltmeter should read less than +.5 volts DC.
  • 5. Tape 2 x 2 inch piece of aluminum foil around the end of a non-metallic object such as a long plastic ruler or wood stick. Figure 6-3, the Hopper Cleaning Brush is good for this purpose.
  • 6. Place the foil end of the test object inside the hopper as close as possible to the location of the sensor ( Figure 6-2, Hopper Sensor Area ). The voltmeter should now have a reading of no less than 4.3 volts and a maximum of 5.5 volts.

Figure 6-2 Hopper Sensor

Area

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Page 88

SECTION 7: TECHNICALINFORMATION

INTRODUCTION

The information contained in this section details the electronics found on the Changer Control Computer board, and is not intended for the casual repair person or the novice technician. No attempt should be made to repair the CCC board unless you have had considerable experience troubleshooting and repairing complex, microprocessor controlled electronic circuit boards.

Rowe® recommends that you send any failed CCC boards back to the factory for service.

Page 89

Page 90

COMPONENTS LIST

CCC CIRCUIT BOARD 65095402 Rev. E

C1 CARACITOR FLECTROUNTIC 1010 C 0.00/ 100115
20% 100 UF 70028128
IC 20% 1 UF 70028521
CAPACITOR - MONOLYTHIC CERAM IC 20% 1 UF 70028521
C4 IC 20% .1 UF 70028514
CS
CC 		IC 20% .1 UF 70028514
CAPACITOR - MONOLYTHIC CERAM IC 20% .1 UF 70028514
IC 20% .1 UF 70028514
CAPACITOR - MONOLYTHIC CERAM IC 20% .1 UF 70028514
C9 CAPACITOR - MONOLYTHIC CERAM IC 20% .1 UF 70028514
C10 CAPACITOR - MONOLYTHIC CERAM IC 20% .1 UF 70028514
CII CAPACITOR - ELECTROLYTIC 25 VDC 20% 4700 UF 70023613
C12 20% 2200 UF 70023602
IC 20% 22 PF 70028705
C14 20% 100 UF 70028128
CIS CAPACITOR - MONOLYTHIC CERAM IC 20% 22 PF 70028705
C10 IC 20% .1 UF 70028514
C1/ 20% 100 UF 70028128
C18 CAPACITOR - MONOLYTHIC CERAM C 20% .1 UF 70028514
C19 IC 20% .1 UF 70028514
C20 CAPACITOR - CERAMIC DISK 1 KV 20% .01 UF 70022508
C21 20% .01 UF 70022508
C22 CAPACITOR - ELECTROLYTIC TOV LOV WESR 20% 2200 UF 70028311
D1 DIODE-SILICON 1N4004 70035005
D2 DIODE-SILICON 1N4004 70035005
D3 DIODE-SILICON 1N4148 70035012
D4 DIODE-SILICON 1N4148 70035012
D5 DIODE-SILICON 1N4004 70035005
D6 DIODE-SILICON 1N4004 70035005
D7 DIODE-SILICON 1N4004 70035005
D8 DIODE-SILICON 1N4004 70035005
D9 RECTIFIER - BRIDGE 3 AMP 21822503
D10 DIODE-SILICON 1N4004 70035005
D11 DIODE-SILICON 1N4004 70035005
D12 DIODE - ZENER 13V, 1W 1N4743A 70035506
F1 FUSE - SLOW BLOW 1/2 AMP 125V 70072101
K1 RELAY PC BOARD (SPST) 12 VDC 70042410
P1 HEADER - 2.5 MM 12 PO S. 70074312
P2 HEADER - 2.5 MM 15 PO S. 70074315
P3 HEADER - PC BOARD 12 PO S. 30763506
P4 HEADER - POLARIZED .156 8 PO S. 70075008
01 1406454
MPSA56 70030104
MPSA56 70030104
MPSA56 70030104
Š MrSA56 70030104
с TRANSISTOR SULCON DAKLINGTON IN6/25A 70030215
Š MPSA06 70030008
Č, TRANSISTOR SULCON NYN MPSA06 70030008
Yo . IRANSISTOR - SILICON PNP MPSA56 70030104
Page 91
Q9 TRANSISTOR - SILICON NPN MPSA06 70030008
Q10 TRANSISTOR - SILICON PNP MPSA56 70030104
Q11 TRANSISTOR - SILICON PNP MPSA56 70030104
Q12 THYRISTOR - TRIAC T2500D 70038102
Q13 THYRISTOR - TRIAC T2500D 70038102
Q14 TRANSISTOR - DARLINGTON NPN • TIP102 70030808
01 10 1/ 70001100
RESISTOR - CARDON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K /9901103
R2
D2 		RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% TU K /9901103
K3 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 79901103
K4 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K 79901103
R5 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K 79901103
R6 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K 79901103
R7 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K 79901103
R8 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K 79901103
R9 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K 79901103
R10 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 2.2 K 79901222
R11 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K 79901103
R12 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 1 K 79901102
R13 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K 79901103
R14 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 4.7 K 79901472
R15 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 4.7 K 79901472
R16 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 47K 79901472
R17 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 4.7 K 79901472
R18 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 4.7 K
4 7 K 		79901472
R19 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 79901472
R20 RESISTOR CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 79901101
R21 79901101
R27 79901101
D22 79901101
RZ3
D24 		RESISTOR - CARDON FILM 1/4W 5% TOUCHM /9901101
R24
R25 		RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 4.7 K /9901472
RZJ
DOC 		RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 4./ K 79901472
K20 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K 79901103
R2/ RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K 79901103
K28 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 1 K 79901102
K29 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 1 K 79901102
K30 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K 79901103
R31 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 4.7 K 79901472
R32 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 4.7 K 79901472
R33 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 1 K 79901102
R34 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 1 K 79901102
R35 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 1 K 79901102
R36 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 2% 5.6 K 79902562
R37 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K 79901103
R38 RESISTOR - METAL FILM 1/4W 1% 1 K 799121001
R39 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 1 K 79901102
R40 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 390 OHM 79901391
R41 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 1 K 79901102
R42 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 1 K 79901102
R43 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 220 OHM 79901221
R44 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 220 OHM 79901221
R45 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 1 K 79901102
R46 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W/ 5% 1 1/2 7000102
R47 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W/ 5% 101 79901102
R48 RESISTOR - CARRON FILM 1/4W 5% 70001103
R49 RESISTOR CARBON FUNA 1/4W 5% 70001600
1012 / 7701007
Page 92
R50 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 1 70001102
R51 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 79901103
R52 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 101 79901102
R53 10 K 79901103
R54 /9901103
D55 RESISTOR CARDON FILM 1/4W 5% IK 79901102
RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K 79901103
K20 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K 79901103
K5/ RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K 79901103
K58 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 1 K 79901102
R59 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K 79901103
R60 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 10 K 79901103
R61 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 150 OHM 79901151
R62 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 150 OHM 79901151
R63 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 1 K 79901102
R64 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 4.7 K 79901472
R65 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 4.7 K 79901472
R66 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 1 K 79901102
R67 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 1 K 70001102
R68 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 70001102
R69 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 100 OHM 79901101
R70 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 150 OHM 79901101
R71 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W/ 5% 15001101 79901151
R72 RESISTOR CARBON FILM 1/4W/ 5% 1.5 K 79901152
R73 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% 1.3 K 79901152
R74 RESISTOR - CARBON FILM 1/4W 5% /9901151
R75 RESISTOR - CARBON FILMA 1/4W 5% /99014/0
R76 RESISTOR - CARDON FILM 1/4W 5% 47 OHM 79901470
P77 RESISTOR - CARDON FILM 1/4W 5% 1.8 OHM 79901189
PNI1 150 OHM 79904151
RIN 1 10K X 8 799091030901
51 70045001
52 21773303
55 SWITCH PUSHBUITON 21773303
54 SWITCH PUSHBUTTON 21773303
T1 TRANSFORMER - PC MOUNT 45084403
U1 IC - LED DISPLAY DRIVER MM5481 30800264
U2 IC - EPROM 128 X 16 SERIAL 93C56 30800263
U3 LED DISPLAY 7 SEGMENT COMMON ANODE 21766708
U4 LED DISPLAY 7 SEGMENT COMMON ANODE 21766708
U5 LED DISPLAY 7 SEGMENT COMMON ANODE 21766708
U6 LED DISPLAY 7 SEGMENT COMMON ANODE 21766708
U7 IC - 1 OF 8 MULTIPLEXER 74HCT151 79930151
U8 IC - UP SUPERVISOR MAX813L 30800296
U9 IC - DUAL OP AMP 1M358 30800214
U10 MICROCOMPUTER 87(52 70030411
U11 IC - HEX INVERTER OPEN COLLECTOR 741 505 70037108
U12 IC - HEX INVERTER OPEN COLLECTOR 741 505 70037100
U13 IC - DRIVER OCTAL SINK 7003/100
U14 IC - OPTOCOUPLER OPTO-TRIAC 16.2021 70030713
U15 13-3021 /0033/05
SOCKET_IC DIP_40 (1110) 13-3021 /0033/05
70074240
VKI LM330T-5.0 70036528
Y1 CRYSTAL - QUARTZ 9.216 MHZ 25167323
Page 93

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Page 94

SECTION 8: PARTS CATALOG

8-3
Catalog Description 8-3
Parts List Description 8-3
Ordering Replacement Parts 8-3
PARTS CATALOG
C-2/4 Door Assembly
C-2/4 Cabinet Assembly
C-2/4 Hopper Assembly
C-2/4 Coin Dispenser Assembly
C-6 Door Assembly
C-6 Cabinet Assembly
C-6 Hopper Assembly
C-6 Coin Dispenser Assembly
C-6 Change Bucket Assembly
Electrical Box Assembly
Accessory Kits
Page 95

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Page 96

INTRODUCTION

This parts catalog lists procurable replacement parts for the Century Series Bill Changer. The purpose of this parts catalog is to help you locate and identify replaceable components and supply information on how to order them.

Catalog Description

This catalog is divided into sections (figures) , which include a parts list and corresponding illustration. Some assemblies require more than one illustration to identify its parts. In this case, each included page has a sheet number to identify it as part of one assembly.

Since replacing parts that are welded or riveted onto an assembly is normally impractical, replacement parts are not listed for these items. The assembly that contains the welded part should be replaced.

Parts List Description

The parts list contains four columns:

  • Reference Number The reference number is used to identify a part on the illustration. The abbreviation "Ref" is used in place of a number when items are listed for reference purposes only, or when the item listed is an alternate part.
  • Rowe Part Number—This column lists the part number to use when ordering replacement parts or making inquiries.
  • Description —This column gives a description of each part or assembly. Items are indented with a "bullet"(•) to show their relationship to the next higher assembly.
  • Qty —This column contains the part quantity used in the assembly. When a figure describes more than one model of an assembly, the "Qty" column is divided to show each model.
Ordering Replacement Parts

All replacement parts must be ordered directly from an Authorized Rowe® Distributor.

A Standard Parts Order Form is available from your Rowe® Distributor at no charge. Parts orders are often delayed because of inadequate information on parts order forms. To enable prompt delivery, always specify the following information:

  • Part Number and Description (indicate color, if applicable)
  • · Quantity Required
  • · Machine Model and Serial Number
  • · Complete Shipping Address, including the ZIP code
  • Shipping Instructions (Must be included). If the shipping method is Parcel Post, Air Parcel Post, United Parcel Service, or Air UPS, and the packages may exceed the size and weight limits of these services, indicate an alternate shipping method.

If the shipment must be delivered as fast as possible, specify "Fastest Way". Rowe® will select the carrier for orders that justify shipment by truck.

Page 97

Figure 8-1. C-2/4 Door Assembly

Sheet 1

Page 98
Ref. Part No. Description Q ty
1 65430401 C-2/4 Door Weld Assembly 1
2 47901420 T-Handle Assembly - Pop Out (Without Lock Cylinder and Key) 1
3 25251801 Light - Indicator (Temporarily Out of Service) 1
4 35116901 Door - Change Cup 1
5 45107403 Label - Door (Domestic) 1

8-5

Page 99

Figure 8-1. C-2/4 Door Assembly

Sheet 2

Hopper and Dispenser Removed*

*For Hopper Parts, See Figure 8-3 For Dispenser Parts, See Figure 8-4

Page 100
Ref. Part No. Description Qty
1 35131403 Lockbar Assembly 1
2 21357815 Nut - Elastic Stop (1/2 - 13 UNC) 1
3 70134103 #10-24 Carriage Bolt ······································
4 45085601 Cup Assembly - Coin 1
5 35121501 Coin Cup Mounting Bracket ······································
6 25239701 Coin Cup Door Shaft
7 25181701 Tension Spring 1
8 25253701 Rod - Support
Bill Acceptor Options
9 25530230 CBA-2 - $1 & $5
65073230 CBA-4 - $1, $2, $5, $10, & $20
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