SERVICE MANUAL SSE eaurs Walle fou ; aftg matic 3W-1 mangaaane PASSES THE SEEBURG SALES CORPORATION Chicago 22 IllinoisSEEBURG WALL-O-MATIC TYPE 3W-1 ‘The Wall-O-Matic, Type 3W-1, is a unit of the SEEBURG WIRED REMOTE CONTROL SYSTEM for making selections from a point removed from the Select-O-Matic. It works in conjunction with the Selection Receiver in the Select-O-Matic to control the Select-O-Matic Mechanism and effect the desired selection for the coin deposited. 5, 10, and 25c coins may be deposited estab- lishing, respectively, 1, 2, or 6 selection credits. INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS To mount the Wall-O-Matic, first unlock it and remove the cover. There are three holes in the back plate for mounting. The upper two are slotted for fitting over screws already set inthe wall at the proper points. The lower hole is for rigid mounting, by means of a screw, after the Wall-O-Matic has been hung in place. If the mounting place on the wall is uneven, the Wall-O-Natic mounting plate should be shiamed with cardboard or wood before tightening the three mounting screws. Tightening these screws on an uneven wall will bend the sounting plate, may seriously effect the operation of the Wall-O-Matic, and will cause the cover and lock to bind. After the Well-O-Matics are mounted in their respective locations, the cabling can be installed. Use inter-connecting cable Seeburg Part No. 12001, which can be pur- chased in lengths to suit requirements. At the Select-O-Matic, cable plug, Seeburg Part No. 12015, is soldered to the end of the cable. Solder the blue wire to No. 1, the orange wire to No. 2, and the green wire to No. 3 of the plug. The plug fits into « 3-conduetor socket in the Selection Receiver. The plug and cable may be connected to from one to six wired Wall-O-Matics. The 3-conductor socket in the selection receiver will supply power for up to 6 Wall-O-Matics. If more than 6 are connected to the circuit, the transformer supplying power to the circuit may be burned out. If the instelle- tion requires more than 6 Wall-O-Matics an auxiliary pover supply must be used for each additional circuit. ‘The terminal strip in the Wall-O-Matic is color coded in the sane colors as the cable. Solder one lug to each of the cable wires (eix soldering lugs are furnished with each Wall-O-Matic). Connect the blue wire of theWired Wall cable to the blue of the terminal strip, the orange wire to the orange of the terminal strip (ground) and the green wire to the green of the terminal strip. When the Wall- O-Matic is used as the junction to two cables, two conductors will be on each terminal. The cash box can be removed from the Tight side of the Wall-O-Matic and is acces- sible only with the cose renoved. ‘The slug cejector is mounted on the coin drop slot. To remove the slug rejector for cleaning or service, lift up the drop slot casting slightly and lift out the program holder assembly. The slug rejector and the coin slot can then be lifted up and out of ‘the Wall-O-Matic. The slug return cup is located at the lower left side of the Wall-O-Matic. The slug ejector button is in front of the coin drop slot. If a coin is deposited in the Wall-O-Matic when the main switeh at the Phonograph is turned off, the coin will be lost and the custoner camot make a selection. If a coin iis deposited and a selection is rade inmedi- ately after the main switch is turned on, the tubes in the selection receiver will not be heated and the coin will be lost. With the phonograph main switch turned on, a credit light, in the floor in front of the progran holder of the Mall-O-Matic, goes on immediately efter a coin is deposited in the coin slot. This light indicates that selections can be mede. Only one coin at a tic, Type 30-1 time should be deposited and selections made before on additional coin is inserted. The credit light stays on only as long as there remain unspent credits for the value of the coin deposited. Make one selection for a nickel, two selections for a ten cent piece and six selections for a twenty-five cent piece by pressing two buttons -- a lettered button and @ numbered button -- for each selection. ‘The Wall-O-Matics are supplied with ter- minal brackets for open wiring installations. However, various types of conduit may be used in making installations. Terminal brackets are provided for the various types and can be obtained, under Seeburg Part Nos. as follows: TYPE CONDUIT SEEBURG PART NO. #500 Wiremold 14083 #1900 Wiremold goed 1/2" Metal Tubing 14085 A hole cover, Seebure Part No. 14082, is available for closing the cable entry hole in the case if concealed wiring and the knock-out hole in the mounting plate is used for entry of the cables. Bar Bracket Assenbly, Seeburg Part No. 500185, is available for rigidly mounting the Wall-O-Matic on bars, counters and tables. The Wall-O-Matic has been thoroughly tested before leaving the factory. Unless damaged in shiyment, no adjustments should be necessary. OPERATION The 3W-1 Woll-O-Matic operates at 25 volts, AC 60 cycles. The power is supplied by the Selection Receiver or an auxiliary power supply in the Select-O-Matic through 4 Sewire cable. Two of the three wires carry power to the lights and motor of the Wall-0- Wiatic. The other wire and one of the power circuit wires conprise a selection circuit to control the operation of the Selection Teceiver. Operation of the remote control system Tequires intermittant pulsing of the 2050 tube which is a part of the Selection Receiver in the Select-O-Matic. This is accomplished by the Wall-O-Matic when the grounded rotating switch blade (contact arm) Passes over contacts which are connected to the tube through the selection switches end the 3-wire cable. Each time the switch bla es over a connected contact the tube ‘The step switch and relay assenbly in the Selection Receiver operates from the 205 tube and connects a selector coil and aWired Fall. tic, Type SNe Fis. group solenoid of the Solenoid Assenbly so they will be energized. This operation is dependent on the nunber of pulses and the intervals of time between them. Two series of pulses are required -- a first series for the selection of a selector coil circuit and a second series for selection of @ group solenoid. The nunber of pulses in each series is determined by which Wall-O-Matic selec- tion switches are pressed. There will be fron 2 to 21 in the first series ond from 1 to 5 in the second series. The rate of the pulses and the tine interval between them is determined by the design of the Well-O-Matic and the motor speed. This interval between individual pulses in both series is epproxi- mately 1/25 second and an intervel of opproxinately 1/5 second occurs between the Inst pulse of the first series and the first pulse of the second series. A simplified circuit diagram of the connection of the selection circuit is shown in Figure 2. The operating cycle of the Wall-O-Matic involves the motor, the selection switches, and the control switches for the motor. ‘There are three positions or conditions for each cycle which are associated with these Rest Position in which no credits are established, a Credit Position which is referred to the Wall-O-Matic after « credit is established but before the selection owitches are pressed, and o Pulsing *Posi- tion” during which the motor operates and 2, Stupcirieo Scwewaric = SEEGEREERS wet the contact arm revolves to “ground” the contacts on the selector plat In the Rest Position, the selector Buttons are free to move in and out, the Latch Bar Setting Switch shown in Figures 2 and 4 is closed, and the Credit Switch is open. When coin is deposited to establish credit, a coin switch is closed mosentarily to energize ‘a credit solenoid. The credit solenoid, in turn, operates a plunger which closes one of six snap-action switches on the credit switch assembly. The closed credit switch completes o circuit to the credit indicating light end, through the latch bar setting switch, to the motor. The eredit light illuminates the "Select" escutcheon in front of and be- low the program holder. The motor, operating through a train of gears, turns 9 cam until the latch ber setting switch is ceused to ‘open by the latch bar lever dropping to the “credit step" of the cam. These positions of ‘the cam and lever are shown in Figure 3. QQ EST POSITIQN CREDIT POBITION PULSING POSITION Fie, 9. caw Positions. In the Credit Position of the cam, the motor is again at rest but the latch barWired Wall-O-Matic, Type 30-2 lever hes been changed to a position which has moved t} selector switch latch bars so the selector buttons, when pressed, will Fermin in the pressed position. Oh each of the selection switch assenblies -+ the "letter switches" and the "nunber switches" -- is a Motor Starting Switch. The contacts of the motor starting switches are closed by s treadle bar which is actuated by a selection switch shaft when a selector button is pressed. The two switches are connected in series in the motor circuit so that, when a letter button and a number button are pressed, the motor again starts. The motor turns the cam so the latch bar lever drops from the credit step to the Pulsing "Position’ as shown in Figure 3. In this position of the cam and lever, the latch bars are moved toa position which locks the selection switches in position -- pressed in or in normal position -- and theMotor Switch (Figures 2 and 4) is closed. This pulsing position prevails for almost a full turn of the cam. As the cam approaches its rest position, the latch bar lever is raised so the motor switch opens, the latch bar setting switeh closes, and the latch bar lever moves the latch bars so the selector buttons are released to their normal positions. One of the functions of the motor is to turn the contact arm so it grounds the contacts on the selector plate. It is at- tached to the same shaft on which the cam is mounted and turns, with the cam, from the Fest position tothe credit position, through the pulsing "position", back to the rest position. In the rest and credit positions the end of the contact arm is between the first and last contacts on the plate. During rotation of the cam fron the credit position to the rest position, the arm is in contact with and grounds monentarily and successively each of the contacts on the plate. If a single credit is established by de- Positing a nickel at the beginning of the ‘operating cycle, the credit switch will open and break the circuit through the motor starting switches before completion of the cam rotation to the rest position. Motor ‘operation will be maintained by the circuit through the motor switch until the switch is opened by the cam as the rest position is attained. If more then a single credit is established by depositing adine or a quarter ft the beginning of the operating cycle, the credit switch will still be closed when the ‘cam reaches the rest position and the motor circuit will again be closed through the latch ber setting switch until the credit position is attained. As the can passes through the rest position, the selector buttons are released to their normal posi- tions, the motor starting switches are opened, and the motor cones to a stop with the Wall-O-Matic in position for another selection to be made. The motor switch referred to above and shown in Figure 4 is a ction switch in Wall-O-Matics below serial nunber 16646. ‘The latch bar setting switches used in these Wall-O-Maties is » 2-blede spring leaf switch. In Wall-O-Matics above serial nunber 16645, the snap-action switch is replaced by the addition of another blade on the latch bar setting switch (making it « 3-blade switch) and a Motor Carry-over Segment. on the selector plate as shown in Figure 11, The operation of the Wall-O-Naties with the motor carry-over segment differs only in that the motor switch opens before the rest position is attained by the cam (and contact arm) and the rotor operation is maintained through the circuit formed by theWired Wall-O-Matie, Type 3¥-1 segnent and the contact arm. The arm leaves the segment when the rest position is at- tained so, if no credits remain on the credit switch assenbly, the motor stops in that position. OPERATION OF CREDIT ASSEMBLY The credit assembly, shown in Figure 5, includes six snap-action switches. The six switches are equally spaced around a credit switch which is keyed to a gear. The gear fend switch are turned by the Wall-O-Matic motor one-sixth turn each time a selection is made. The snap-action switches are, there~ fore, advanced one position -- the distance between then -- for each selection mde. timeerion er Forte Fie, 5. CREDIT SoLenoto & Sutton ASSEMBLY, A reset bracket is mounted on the credit assembly frame. Each time a selection is made, the credit switch advances one position and one of the snap-action switches moves past the bracket. When a snap-action switch that has been turned “on” by a credit sole- noid passes the bracket, it is engaged by the bracket and reset to the "off" position. A "Se solenoid” is mounted so its plunger turns on a snap-action switch which is one position from the reset bracket. Because the ‘witch will be reset and turned off with one ‘operation of the Wall-O-Matic, one credit is set up when Sc coin is deposited. A"l0c solenoid" turns on the snap-uction switch which is two positions from the reset bracket allowing two selections to be mede before the switch is reset. A"25e solenoid" is six positions fron the reset bracket and will turn on the snay action switch which permits six selections to be made before it is reset. Electrical connection to the credit awitch is made toground through the shaft on which the switch turns and through @ col- lector ring and contact. MAINTENANCE AND SERVICE CLEANING The slug rejector should be kept free of dirt and dust. If a rejector hes been work- ing successfully andbecenes erratic or fails to work at all, the trouble con generally be attributed to dirt or to sone stoppage in the coin track. Cleaning only should correct the trouble. Switch and relay contacts should be cleaned with a contact burnisher. Do not use @ file, sandpaper, or enery cloth. The contacts on the selector disc should be cleaned with a cloth saturated with car bon-tetrachloride. Do not use enery cloth or sandpaper. The contacts are silver plated brass. To sand them or clean them with an abrasive will remove the plating and expose the brass. The brass does not provide good contact and will require more frequent serv- ice as well as cause erratic operation. The contacts should not be lubricated. The contact point on the contact arm should be cleaned with carbon-tet’. It is not necessary to renove it from the shaft. A piece of cloth saturated with carbon-tet’ can be drawn under the contact point. The selector switches and the motor ges: should be kept free of dirt and dust by blowing out. Do not use roach powders of any kind. Most of the powders are highly corro- sive and will soon cause failure of the switches. If powders have been used, the switches should be thoroughly cleaned. LUBRICATION The motor gears should be lubricated with #105 Lubriplate. Shaft bearings should be oiled with SAE 10 oil. A drop or two of SAE 10 oil on the motor bearings will reduce vear and friction to 2 minimum.Wired Wall-O-Matic, Type 3¥=1 ‘The scavenger linkage of the slug rejector can be sparingly lubricated with #105 Lubriplate at wear and friction points, but care should be taken so thet it does not get into the coin track, Oil should not be used. The coin path of the rejector may be dusted with Motor Mica (see Section 9000 of #2 Service Manual). MOTOR The motor is designed to operate the Woll-O-Matie through « complete cycle in a Little more than 2 seconds. If the motor is slow, the current inpulses to the step relay Gin the Selection Receiver) will be slow end cause erratic operation of the step switch assembly. The motor can best be checked for speed by allowing it to operate steadily and counting the turns per minute of the contact tam, Normal speed is 24 revolutions per min- ute. Accepteble speed Linits are 21 to 26 rm, If the motor is slow, check for binding of excessive friction. If the motor runs slow when there are no binds, it will have to be replaced. QIN SWITCHES Adjustment of the coin switches is shown in Figure 6 if erratic operation of the switches prevails, they should be cleaned with carbon-tet’ or a contact burnisher and adjustments should be checked before resort- ing to bending the blades. Fig, 6h, COIN Surtex AosusTuENTS. @lR: q@ t Pour ix* 1. Adjust levers to be parallel to lover edge of slug rejector when bearing against switch bracket at Point "X", 2, Adjust the switch actuating cams to be tilted approximately as shown and over- lap the blade approximately 3/32". 3. Bend long blade at this point for 4 to 5 grans tension toward cam as measured at switch contact point. 4, Dend short blade at this point so it noves approxinately 1/64” when coin is slowly released fron slug rejector. Note: It is important that the ENDS of the bracer blades support the short contact blades as shomn in Figure 6b. jconrect correct | wrons Fig. 68, Comm SwiTen AnsustwENTS, MOTOR SWITCH AND LATCH BAR SETTING SWITCH Adjustment of the Snap-action Motor Switch used in Type 3W-1 Wall-O-Matics below serial number 16646 is made by positioning the switch asseably so the switch is open in the Rest and Credit Positions end closes in the Pulsing Position as shown in Figure 7, The switch is moved by loosening the two bracket mounting screws and sliding it up or down as required. Fig, 7. MovoR & Laven Ban SETTING SHITCHES. The Latch Bar Setting Switch is adjusted by bending the switch blades AFTER the Motor Switch adjustment has been made and checked.Wired Mall-O-Matic, Type 3861 LATCH BAR SETTING SWITCH Adjustment of the Latch Bar Setting Switch ‘used in Type 3W-1 Fell-O-Matics above serial nunber 16645 (with motor carry-over segwent shown in Figure 11) is made as shown in Figure 8. J (a) Gin rt pti Fis. 8, Late Ban Serrine Set Tex, CONTACT ARM POSITION 1. Turn the motor manually until the latch bar lever drops tothe credit step of the cam then reverse the direction until the point of the lever is against the verti- cal part of the cam as shown in Figure 3. rr Fie. 9. Conrser Ame Post TION 2a, Type 3W-1 without motor carry-over seg- ment (see Figure 11). Set the Contact Arm on the shaft so the contact at the tip of the blade is ap- Proximtely 1/4" from the first contact as shown in Figure 9 and the lover part of the hub is spaced approximately 1/8" from the surface of the selector plate fas shown in Figure 10. SeLecTOR PLATE rman. 1/8 canTucr PRESSURE 1-3/4 To 2-3/8 02. Fie. 10, Conracr Atm. 2b, Type 3W-1 vith motor carry-over segnent (see Figure 11). Set the Contact Arm on the shaft so the edge of the blade forms a "V" with the edge of the motor carry-over segnent as shown in Figure 11 and the lower part of the hub is spaced approxinately 1/8" from the surface of the selector plate as shown in Figure 10. Ke sf it ke Fie, 1, Conract Asw Pos! T1om wi TH Wotan Cansy-oveR SEQUENT. LATCH BAR ADJUSTMENT The selection switches have three condi- tions of operation corresponding to the three positions of the cam shown in Figure 3 and 4 and are operated by the cam through mechani~ cal Linkage. In the rest position, the switch Intech bars are held against the pressure of the latch bar springs so the selector buttons are free to move inand out and will not in the pressed-in position. In the credit position the Lars are released to # position which permits a selection switch, when pressed, to latch in the operated position but, if ‘another switch is operated, the first will be released. In the pulsing position the latch bars are fully released so the selection switches are locked in either the normal or pressed positions. The adjustoent for the latch bar operation is made with two screws -- one for each selection switch assembly -- at the right of the assemblies (see Figures 4 and 12).Wired Wall-O-Matic, Type 3¥-1 RELAY ADJUSTMENT The relay included in Type 3¥-1 Wall-O- Matic below serial nunber 2303 interrupts the circuits paralleling the ladder eireuit nee of the selection switch assembly with the lettered buttons. The relay is energized only during the time the contact arm is on the shorting segment of the selector plate. Ad- justment of the relay is shom in Figure 13. Place the cam in the Credit Position (Figure 3). 2. Turn the adjusting screws until the se- lection switch shafts strike the latch bers but do not latch in the pressed-in position. 3. Back out the screws 1/2 to 3/4 turn. 4. Greek for positive locking of the ‘witches when the cam is in the Pulsing 1, All Contacts normally open. ny 2, ALL Contact gaps 1/32" 5. heck for full release and free in: out movement of the switches when the cam is an the Rest Position. 4, Armature gap 1/16". 3, All Contact pressures 1 02. Fig 12, Latew Ban Aouusmuenr. Fig, 13, RELAY AovustuenT 3-CIRCUIT SWITCH ADJUSTMENT 1, All Contacts closed and no pressure of lever against switch when Contact Arm is leaving shorting segment. 2, Contact begins to open when Contact Arm has reached Ast group Contact. 3. Contects open 1/64" (minimum) when Contact Arm is on 2nd group Contact Fioune 14, teeWired Well-O-Matic, Type 3¥-2 ae foe Baaea a ae Fie, 16, Sovewaric Diacraw (SeRiAt No. 2303 To 16646) pasts List eG Fs ei He es ee A ee alee ys Z : Se pte aoeItem Part No. MI m2 M3 M3 M5 505013, to242 505109 505217 505103, 13398 505173 505082 505082 505082 Wired Wall-O-Macic, Type 3¥-1 Fig. 17. Scwewarie O1Acean (ARovE SERIAL No. PARTS LIST Description Item Motor Assembly mio Lamps Mazda #51 Mi Contact Wiper Arm RI Contact Wiper Arm RY Used only with Wall- O-Matic Relay RY! see Figure 15 Selector Plate Assenbly Terainal Strip Lamps Mazda #55 Se Solenoid Coil 10c Solenoid Coit 2¢ Solenoid Coil ; =} : su 5 36 7 38 39 1 Part Ho. 505070 so¥ous, 81126 250996 504017 505090 505220 504140 505108 505107 505190 501012 6645) Description Brush Assembly Contact Assembly 100 Ohe Resistor, § Watt Relay $c Coin Switch 2e Coin Switch Carryover Switch Latch Bar Setting Switch Credit Switch Selector Switch, Sotto Selector Switch, Top Three Circuit Switch Lighting Transformer {% Coin SwitchWired Wall-O-Matic, Type We1 Fic. 18, HousiNG ASsemaLy Hten_Part Ho. Description 505231 Housing Complete with #505230 Housing and all Iisted parts 1 505229 Housing, only, chrone with holes for ring, ten 5 505230 Housing, only, Chrome without holes for ring, Itea 5 505175 Program Window Retainer Gasket 7109 8-22 x 3/8 8-H. Machine Scrow 505154 Window Retainer Strip & Baffle Assem., La 505204 Drop Slot Guard Ring 70118 Speed Nut 505153 Window Retainer Strip & Baffle Assen.,R.H. 505030 Program Window 505174 Progran Glass Gasket 504087 Selection Window 505160 Wane PlateIte Wired Wall-O-Matic, Type 3N-1 Fig. 19. Com Eoutpment Part No. Description 0 12 13 iw 15 505024 505118 505119 505203, 50517 71964 72287 so¥oss 71968 504066 s0v068 822021 504069 71081 73082 Drop Slot Back Instruction Window Window Backing Drop Slot Front Slug Rejector 8-32 x 1/4 BH Machine Screw Flat Washer Guide Bracket Assenbly 8-92 x 1/4 8 H Machine Screw Ejector Arm & Stud Assenbly Ejector Am Roller "0" Washer Push Button 8-82 x 7/16 RH Machine Screw Lock WasherWired Wall-O-Matio, Type 3¥-1 Fic. 20, PROGRAM HOLOER ASSEMBLY iten_fart No Description ten _Part No. Description 1505206 Progran Holder Assenbly, complete 1S 805017 Progra Title Strip Retainer 2 $05025 Progra Leaf Handle \§ $05096 Wunbor Strip (FI to FIO) 505201 Progran Leaf Handle 17 "70189 Tinnerman nut 279029 Rivet .088 x 5/22" 1850518 Spacer (Siort) % 805097 umber Strip (61 to G10) 1505189 Leaf Hinge Rod 5 505100 umber Strip (KI to K10) 20 805185 Spacer (Long) & 505207 Progran Holder Leaf (K & G),conplete 21 505189 Hinge Spring 7 SOSI71 Classification Labels 22505146 Hinge Spring 8505025 Frogran Leaf Handle, Long 272246 1/4 x .078 x .020 Flat Washer 505202 Progra Leaf Handle, Long 24 $05209 Progra Holder Leaf (B & C),conplete 9 505081 Number Strip (AI to A10) 25 §05083 Wunbor Strip (Cl to C10) 10 505098 Number Strip (HI to MIO) 2% 505082 Number Strip (81 to B10) 11 505208 Program Wolder Leaf (H & A),complete 27 505210 Progran Holder Leaf (0 & E),conplete 12 $0509 umber Strip (JI to J10) 28 505095 umber Strip (E1 to E10) 13 505183 Progran Light Shield 28° 505095 Ninber 1020251 Lanp Strip (01 to 010)Wired Wall-O-Matic, Type 3¥-1 spppe o) Fig.21. BACK PLATE b6 Ite fart to. __escription Lten_Part No. Description 1505085 Back Plate Aasensly 19 $05184 shield (Uoper) 2 805062 Program Holder Mtg. Bracket Assen. 20 © 805191 Shield (Lower) 5 501012 Transformer 21505172 Button Lighting Plate Asten. $ 505113 Lock Pas! Asson. 22 7ise2 eva2x 1/4 BH Machine Serew $ GOSII0 Lock Shaft Dise & Stud Assen. 25 SOLOIS Brush Asseably & 14012 Lock Assenbly bos fipt Socket fenstty 7 14031 Lock Mtg. Bracket (#55 Lamp #505173, 8 81126 100 ohm 5% 5 w. Resistor 25 805187 Goin Box Assembly ee ere siomee toate 26 S08190 Three cireuit Belted : or 27505030 cereycover Se, &,Prackot Assen. 10 Ges lonley = ALG. Te y Ga" celon Sor. leone ty “Iatae Terabe eee 28 505101 ated Bar Setting Sulteh _ jer lug 29 «805173. #55 Mazda Lamp ia emia aetna tine 30 505066 Lap Socket Assembly 8 Hole Cover f 17 Goin suite IS read a8 ierp a anne Serew a ean ea 1g 505122 Light Socket Assembly 33° «505115 Lower Lock Bar Assembly (7 "taza #51 Mazda Le eae | selcaed 505011 Push ButtonWired Wall-O-Metic, Type 3¥-1 @ Fig.22, MoTOR, CREDIT & CONTACT ASSEMBLY ten N Description 505013 Motor Ass« OOI6! Spring 505065 Latch Bar Pawl & Sw. Op. Lever Aston. 73082 #1210 Shakeproof Lock Washer 1 bly 2 3 4 5 70003 10-32 Hex. Nut 6 7 8 505178 Shoulder Screw 50416 Gear Bracket & Shaft Assembly 20065 "Cc" Washer 9 504112 Spring 10 504180 Credit Switch 11 505155 Plate & Stud Assembly 12 504150 Ro~set Bracket 19 505083 Solenoid Plunger Assenbly 1% 505086 Bushing 15 505082 Solenoid Coil Assenbly 16 §04148 Coll Mtg. Plate = Upper 17 78082 Shakeproof 74106 Solder tug 70001 Hox Nut 18 505103 Selector Plate Assonbly 19 505109 Contact Wiper Arm Assen. 20 © $05197 Carry-over Segment 21 505068 Bearing £ Mtg. Brackot Assen. 22 505070 Brush AssemblyWALL-O-MATIC ‘‘100'" Type 3W1-D ‘The Wall-O-Matic ‘"100"', Type 3WI-D is the same in general appearance and size as the Type 3WL. The operation is the same except that the 3WI-D is arranged for three plays for a 25-cent coin and one play for either a dime or two nickels. The difference between the 3WI-D and the 3W1 is in the information on the coin instruction window and the name plate below the program leaves, in the slug rejector nickel coin switch and the connections to the coin switches, and the credit assembly, Al of the service manual data for the Type 3W1, pages 12041 to 12055, applies equally well to che Type 3W1-D except the description of the operation of the credit assembly, the diagram oa page 12050 and some of the pacts lists. ‘The coin instruction window reads "3 plays~ Quarter"” — ‘1 play-dime or 2 nickels””. The name plate below the program leaves is the same in both types except for the type number of the respective unit. The operation of the credit assembly of the Type 3WL, as discussed on page 12045, details ‘operation for 5, 10, and 25-cent coins for, respectively, 1, 2, and 6 selections. The credit assembly of the 3WI-D uses a different position for the reset bracket; the credit solenoid ia the credit posi- tion is connected co and operated by the 25-cent coin switch; che credit solenoid ia the I-credit Position is connected to and operated by the dime and nickel coin switch. The ''S-cent solenoid” is ‘not used. It is not connected to a coin switch and has both connecting leads grounded. The conaee- tions of the solenoids and coin switches are detailed in the complete diagram on page 12058. The slog rjecoe in denigued co ncept quartets, dines sod sickes. Each quarter aad | dime operates, respectively, a quarter and dime | te total ell cla noche fh accomplished with a nickel diverter that is ——~ *o¥7B — incorporated in the slug rejector. The operation 3 sti dead ie is fe al ae shows in Fpue tote ca be sre cet Ga af wt tine ie vere kee ae ne Shi ve ort pe btn rer a ome ee Soe ens ea cal bd ay ica cinerea Figure 1. Nickel Diver (@) If the slug rejector without the nickel diverter, (As used in the Type 3W1 Wall-O- Matic), is used in the Type 3W1-D Wall-O-Matic, it is necessary that the path of the nickels through the rejector be obstructed so that the 5-cent coins will be rejected. If this is not done, a single credit will be established in the Credit & Cancel Us for each nickel that passes into the cash box. (b) The coin switch assembly in the 371 and 3W1-D are similar but the actuator of the nickel coin switch is 5/32” shorter when associated with a slug rejector equiped with the nickel diverter.WALL-O-MATIC "100", TYPE SW1-D ‘The Parts Lists for 3W1, pages 12051 to 12055, apply to the 3WI-D except as follows: PARTS LIST Page ten Part Name Part No. 12051 = Housing Complete 506346 11 Name Plate 505347 12052 2 Instruction Window 505345 5 Slug Rejector 505302 12054 1 Back Plate Assembly 505340 31 Coin Switch 505343 12055 1 Motor Assembly 505281 Seeagagn ——— = ra Figure 2. Schematic Diagram PARTS LIST Item Part No. Part Name Hem _ Part No. Part Name M1 505281 Motor Assembly mie Nickel Diverter M2 10242 Lamps - Mazda No. 51 R1 81125100 Ohm Resistor - 5 Watt, 5% MB §05109 Contact Wiper Arm st '5¢ Coin Switch M4 505103 Selector Plate Assembly S2 505343 310 Coin Switch M5 13398 Terminal Strip 33 25¢ Coin Switch M6 505173 «Lamps - Mazda No, 55 $5 505220 Latch Bar Setting Switch Assembly M7 505082 ——_-10¢ Solenoid Coil $6 504180 Credit Switch MB 505082 ~ Solenoid Coil $7 505108 Selector Switch - Bottom M9 505082 254 Solenoid Coil SB 505107 Selector Switch - Top M10 505070 Brush Assembly $3 50519 Three Circuit Switch MIL 504085 Contact Assembly TL 501012 Power Transformer5—10—25e SLUG REJECTOR THEORY OF OPERATION When a piece of metal that is an electrical conductor is passed through a magnetic field, a small voltage is generated within the metal. The voltage thus generated, short-circuited within the body of the metal, causes currents to flow in it, These currents set up magnetic forces in opposition to the magnetic field. The opposing fields tend to resist the force which drives the metal. Since various metals have different degrees of electrical conduc- tivity, it is possible to detect one metal from another by noting the behavior of each in the magnetic field. The speed of a metal coin rolling or falling through a magnetic field will be governed by the electrical conductivity of the metal. ‘This is the basic principle used in the detection of coins in the 5—10—25e slug rejector.3—10—25e SLUG REJECTOR Fig. 15—10—25e SLUG REJECTOR LEVELING IT IS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY THAT THE SLUG REJECTOR BE LEVEL. The spirit level, (A); is provided for indicating the position, of the rejector. SERVICE NOTES It is recommended that the magnets never be removed unless absolutely necessary. If they are removed, they should be handled with care and a soft iron “keeper” should be placed across the pole faces. The 10c scavenger gate, (J), has an adjusting screw, (M), which is set to allow the gate to just close. If the serew is not far enough in, the gate will not close. If the screw is too far in, the rear scavenger gates, (O), will be held open. ‘The Se undersize gauge, (K), must work freely at all times. If any adjustment is made, the unit should be tested with dimes as well as nickels since the undersize gauge wire, (V), on this gauge, also serves to deflect dimes into the proper path. ‘The rotary quarter sizer, (L), has no adjust ment but should work freely at all times, turning easily with the weight of the quarter. ‘The scavenger wiper blade, (N), is effected by the adjustment of the deflector, (C), for fast moving 25¢ size slugs. It is important that thi part move freely and returns to its normal posi- tion after the scavenger is released. Use no lubricants, KEEP THE REJECTOR CLEAN AND LEVEL. If it is necessary to dismantle the re- jector for cleaning, be sure to replace washers tunder the screw heads 20 the screws will not pro- trude into the path of a coin. Adjustments of the slug rejector are given in Figures 2 to 9, inclusive. These illustrations also show the paths of coins and slugs through the rejector. Before making any adjustments, study the illustrations so the reason for the adjustment is fully understood. Guess work and “cut and ty” is seldom successful and usually results in unsatisfactory operation,5 —10—25¢ SLUG REJECTOR rd (; 9 ie quanens sae Nien Abe OME Nous Ur QUARTERS STRIKE THIS GAUGE—IF MOVED TOO FAR OUT, QUARTERS WiLL BE REJECTED FIG. 2—PATH OF 25¢ COIN Fig. 2 shows the path of a genuine 25 cent coin. The coin first drops in the arms of the rotary siting gauge (Item L) which turns under the weight of a good coin and deposits it upon in- lined rail (Item T). As the coin rolls down the rail past the 25¢ magnet (Item G) its speed is checked (by generated currents) and it leaves the rail at an angle that will permit it to miss the brass deflector (wiper blade) (Item N) and land with its center of gravity to the right of the copper deflector (Item D), thus it accepted.5—10—25e SLUG REJECTOR = f / \ ape / \ ~~ ( } 2 \ a \ | Ze --( © ‘COPPER SLUGS STRIKE THIS ACCEPTED, MOVE es Sauce accor \ Tes Stet oe or 6 ea o wee “\©) = FIG. 3—PATH OF 25¢ SIZE COPPER SLUGS A 25c size slug of copper follows the same path as the quarter until it reaches the magnet (tem G). Since copper conductor, currents of a rather high order are a very good electrical generated. The copper slug will drop almost straight down at the end of the rail and strike the copper deflector (Item D) with its center of gravity to the left.5—10—25¢ SLUG REJECTOR IF ANY OF THESE SLUGS ‘ARE ACCEPTED MOVE ‘ADJUSTMENT DOWN—IF MOVED TOO FAR DOWN (QUARTERS WiLL BE REJECTED FIG. 4—PATH OF 25¢ SIZE BRASS, LEAD, ZINC, OR GERMAN SILVER SLUGS 25e size slugs of brass, lead, zine or German which they leave the rail to a point where they silver have a higher electrical resistance than a strike the brass deflector (wiper blade) (Item N) quarter and as a result go through the magnetic and are deflected to the left of the copper gauge field at a greater speed. This raises the angle in (Item D).5—10—25e SLUG REJECTOR DIMES SHOULD NOT TT STRIKE THIS GAUGE DIMES STRIKE THIS GAUGE. | a) TPREIECTED MOVEIN” | F FIG. 5—PATH OF 10¢ COIN As a 10¢ size coin enters the slug rejector it passes through the 25¢ rotary gauge and to the left of the 5e undersize gauge wire (Item V) (oversize 10¢ slugs stop here). At the bottom ‘edge of the scavenger gate (Item ©) the dime is deflected through an opening in the frame plate of the unit and is deposited on the 10¢ rail (Item W) which is mounted on the bottom edge of the We scavenger gate (undersize slugs are rejected here) if the coin is of the correct down the 10¢ rail (Item W), passing through the field of magnet (Item I) where its speed is re- tarded enough to prevent it from striking brast deflector (Item E) and will land on copper de- flector (Item F) with its center of gravity to the right. ize it rolls10—25e SLUG REJECTOR COPPER SLUGS STRIKE THIS GAUGE—IF ACCEPTED MOVE GAUGE OUT IF MOVED TOO FAR OUT DIMES WILL BE REJECTED FIG, 6 PATH OF 10¢ SIZE COPPER SLUGS 10¢ size slugs of copper follow the path of the The copper slug as a result drops off the rail dime to the magnet where itis retarded more than onto the copper deflector gauge (Item F) with its e due to the higher conductivity of copper. center of gravity to the left,5 —10—25¢ SLUG REJECTOR THESE SLUGS MUST STRIKE THIS GAUGE TO BE REJECTED FIG, 7—PATH OF 10c SIZE LEAD, ZINC, BRASS, OR GERMAN SILVER SLUGS 10e size slugs of brass, lead, zine of German having a higher electrical resistance will leave the silver also pass the magnet (Itm I) via the route rail (Item W) at a higher rate of speed and strike of a good 10c coin, here again the spurious coins the brass deflector (Item E).3 —10—25e SLUG REJECTOR FIG, 8—PATH OF Se COIN The 5 coin will pass through the 25 rotary ‘gauge and engage the Sc undersize gauge lever (tem K). If the coin is of the correct diameter, lever K will turn slightly on its pivot and draw undersize gauge wire (Item V) from the path of the coin to permit it to drop on the rail (Item X). The genuine 5¢ coin, having an un- usually high resistance will roll down rail X at a high rate of speed striking the anvil (Item Z) from which rebound with enough force 10 clear the barrier stud (Item Z1). Thus itis shown that Se coins are tested for hardness as well as electrical resistance.$—10—25¢ SLUG REJECTOR FIG, 9PATH OF Se SIZE BRASS, ZINC OR COPPER SLUGS Se size slugs of brass, copper or zinc all have slowed down in the magnetic field, this will cause electrical resistance much lower than the alloy of all such spurious coins to strike the anvil too low which nickels are made and as a result will be or miss it entirely and thus be rejected.5-10-25¢ SLUG REJECTOR REGULAR PERIODIC INSPECTION AND CLEANING The continued successful operation of the slug rejector depends on the precise speed with which coins move thru the magnetic fields. Anything that retards the free movement of coins thru the runways, a8 well as improper leveling, are condi- tions that must be corrected before any change in adjustments is made. If careful inspection in- dicates that further readjustment is required, we recommend that Pages 20 to 29 be studied. Common forms of dist can be classified as: dust and particles which can be removed with a brush; metal chips which can be removed by wip- ing with a clean cloth; sticky syrups that are readily dissolved with alcohol; and oily grime which is removable with carbon tetrachloride, The following four views illustrate recom- mended procedures in servicing dirty units. 8" Se SIZING GaUSE (C* SCAVENGER LEVER MUST MOVE FREELY BY THEIR OWN WEIGHT USING CLOTH SATURATED WITH ALCOHOL OR CARBONTETRACHLORIDE AS REQUIRED ‘CAUTION! PERMANENT MAGNETS ARE WEAKENED BY REPEATED CONTACT WITH MAGNETIC METALS. 00 NOT PLAY WITH MAGNETS.5-10-25¢ SLUG REJECTOR CAUTION! Do not use highly inflammable solvents, inas- mechanism. Cleaning operations should be con- much as there is an ever present danger of get- ducted in well-ventilated surroundings, Avoid ting burned severely, as well as damaging the prolonged inhaling of fumes from any solvent. APPLY PULVERIZED MICA LUBRICANT WITH FINGER TIP TO INDICATED AREA USE NO OTHER LUBRICANT5-10-25¢ SLUG REJECTOR When cleaning and adjusting, do not use sharp tools or abrasives of any kind, because incorrect ‘operation of the unit may result. Te is recommended that screw properly ground bits be used to avoid burring LUBRICATE TERE CENT WIPER WITH PULY. MSC ON END OF DRY PIE CLEAN With SURABLE SOLWERT IS seo 70, CLEAN TEN CEN screw heads. TE it becomes necessary to remove screws, be sure to replace them in their respective holes, together with all washers as originally a8 sembled, because a protruding screw end may block a coin path. PENNY SEFLECTOR must MOVE FRetee By 15 OWN WEIGHT 1, DEPRESS TEN CENT SCAVENGER GATE5-10-25¢ SLUG REJECTOR LEVELING AND SCAVENGER OPERATION ‘When the phonograph is perpendicular and at right angle to level in position, edge "x" square. If not, loosen points “y” and tilt entire slug rejector assembly to level point, as indicated in square level "b”, Tighten points “y” securely. If slug rejector level does not agree it should be corrected by loosening screws "2", tilted to bring bubble “a” in correct position and holding screws “2” tightened. The scavenger mechanism must make a full stroke when operated from the outside button to clear certain magnetic coins and slugs. Maximum allowable gap at point “w” must not exceed 1/32 inch. When the scavenger button is pushed in as far as it 80, approximately 1/8 inch remains protruding at the end of the stroke. Corrective adjustments having been made check operation of mechanism by inserting several