for DL-1275 and DL-4-SS/PS ticket dispensers
DELTRONIC LABS, INC.
120 LIBERTY LANE
CHALFONT, PA 18914
PHONE: 215-997-8616 FAX: 215-997-9506 www.deltroniclabs.com
October 2010
Note: Your Bench Tester may be already assembled.
Parts: Pre-drilled base
Ticket bin with stand offs
BT-2 logic board (modified adjuster board)
12 VDC counter
Power supply: 12 VDC, 1.25 A
Mounting hardware
1.
Mount the ticket bin on the base with the supplied screws. Mount the bin so that the logic board is on the left side of the bin when the bin is towards the back of the base.
2.
Mount the counter.
3.
Connect the power supply.
Set the “DL-1275/DL4” toggle switch to DL-1275.
To dispense tickets, press the red switch.
DIP switches 1-3 on the logic board control the number of tickets dispensed.
3
On
On
On
On
SWITCHES
2 1 on on on OFF
OFF on
OFF OFF
OFF on on
OFF on OFF
OFF OFF on
OFF OFF OFF
TICKETS
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
DIP switch 4 on the logic board control the timeout. Set it ON for 2 inch long tickets, OFF for 4 inch long tickets. Both LED1 and LED2 on the logic board flashing indicates an error condition. Press the button on the logic board to clear the error and attempt to finish dispensing tickets.
Set the “DL-1275/DL4” toggle switch to DL4.
To dispense one ticket, press and release the red switch. To feed tickets continuously, press and hold the red switch.
Set the “DL-1275/DL4” toggle switch to DL4.
To dispense one ticket, press and release the red switch.
Check the alignment of the locating spring (“A” in the photo). This flat spring guides the tickets so that they go through the gap in the optical sensor. The spring should ride on the tickets, lightly bending the edge of the tickets without tearing them. Realign or replace if worn or deformed. (A worn or deformed spring is the most common problem with ticket dispensers.)
Pull hard on the tickets while they are being dispensed. This should engage the brake. If not, check the brake sprag and drive roller. Also check the tension spring (“B” in the photo).
Newer dispensers have a brake wheel and silicon rubber brake pad (“C” in the photo) instead of a brake sprag. Check these for proper alignment. If they are oily, clean with alcohol.