1
Cash Acceptor and Recycler
Chapter Contents
INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................1
DESCRIPTION.....................................................................................................................................3
Currency Dimensions...............................................................................................................3 Currency length (long edge)................................................................................................3
Currency width (short edge) ...............................................................................................3
Mechanism ..............................................................................................................................4
Movement Of Notes ................................................................................................................4 Note Categorisation............................................................................................................5 Accept (Primary Receipt of Notes)......................................................................................6 Deposit (Secondary Receipt of Notes) ................................................................................7 Refund (Cancel Deposit) .....................................................................................................8
Dispense (GBRU Only).........................................................................................................8
Capture ...............................................................................................................................9
Dual GBNA/GBRU..............................................................................................................10 Power Requirement...............................................................................................................11
Sensors And Actuators...........................................................................................................11 Pre‐Acceptor .....................................................................................................................12
Separator ..........................................................................................................................13 Escrow / Reservoir ............................................................................................................14 Upper Transport................................................................................................................15 BV Entry Transport............................................................................................................16 Bill Validation Structure ....................................................................................................16 Lower Transport................................................................................................................17 Lower Base........................................................................................................................17
Currency Cassette .............................................................................................................18
TROUBLESHOOTING........................................................................................................................19
Status Indicator Lights ...........................................................................................................19
Error Messages ......................................................................................................................21
FRU Locations....................................................................................................................22
Error Tables.......................................................................................................................23
Jam Clearance – Upper Module.............................................................................................31 Pre‐acceptor......................................................................................................................31
Separator (Stack Area) ......................................................................................................33 Top Module.......................................................................................................................38 Separator Transport..........................................................................................................39 Bill Validator (BV)..............................................................................................................40 Post‐BV Transport.............................................................................................................40 Pre‐Bill Validator (BV) Transport.......................................................................................41
Reject Transport................................................................................................................41
Escrow Transport, Escrow, and Reject Reservoir..............................................................42
Closing the Top Module....................................................................................................43 Bunch Transport................................................................................................................44
Cassette Transport and Fixed Reject Bin...........................................................................45
2
Cassette Transport and Removable Reject Bin.................................................................47
Foreign Object Removal.........................................................................................................50 Pre‐acceptor......................................................................................................................50
Separator (Stack Area) ......................................................................................................54
Separator Transport and Bill Validator .............................................................................56
DIAGNOSTICS ..................................................................................................................................58 Level 0....................................................................................................................................58
Level 1....................................................................................................................................58
Dispense Functionality......................................................................................................59
Security .............................................................................................................................59
Dispense Authorisation.....................................................................................................59
Clear IN..............................................................................................................................60 Accept ...............................................................................................................................60
Encash...............................................................................................................................60
Refund...............................................................................................................................61 Status ................................................................................................................................61
Report Definitions.............................................................................................................62 Deposit Run‐To‐Run Sequence1 .......................................................................................62 Deposit Run‐To‐Run Sequence 2 ......................................................................................62
Shutter Test.......................................................................................................................63
Set Notes...........................................................................................................................63 Stack..................................................................................................................................63 Present..............................................................................................................................63 Dispense............................................................................................................................63
Test Cash Units..................................................................................................................63 Test Guide Light ................................................................................................................63 Dispense Run‐To‐Run Sequence .......................................................................................63
Motor Test ........................................................................................................................64
Save Statistics....................................................................................................................64
Save BV Info ......................................................................................................................64
M_Status And M_Data......................................................................................................64
Level 3....................................................................................................................................64 S_DATA..............................................................................................................................64
Tallies ................................................................................................................................65 STRAPPING ......................................................................................................................................65
ADJUSTMENTS.................................................................................................................................66
Facia Shutter Alignment ........................................................................................................66 Lower Module To Upper Module ..........................................................................................68
Push Latch..............................................................................................................................68
Interlock Switch .....................................................................................................................70 Old Style............................................................................................................................70
New Style ..........................................................................................................................72 Belt Tension ...........................................................................................................................73
Gear Timing............................................................................................................................73
Bill Validator Calibration........................................................................................................75
Cleaning ............................................................................................................................75
Calibration.........................................................................................................................79
3
MODULE REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT........................................................................................80 FRU/Module Replacement ....................................................................................................80
FRU Locations ........................................................................................................................81
FRUs In The Upper Module....................................................................................................82 Bill Validator BV Unit ‐ Removal........................................................................................82 Bill Validator BV Unit ‐ Replacement ................................................................................84 BV Fan ‐ Removal (early units only) ..................................................................................86 BV Fan ‐ Replacement (early units only)...........................................................................87 Pre‐Acceptor ‐ Removal ....................................................................................................87 Pre‐Acceptor ‐ Replacement.............................................................................................90 Escrow and Reservoir ‐ Removal.......................................................................................92 Escrow and Reservoir ‐ Replacement................................................................................97 Separator PCB (Mounted on Separator) ‐ Removal..........................................................98 Separator PCB ‐ Replacement...........................................................................................99 Gas Strut ‐ Removal.........................................................................................................100 Gas Strut ‐ Replacement .................................................................................................101 Separator ‐ Removal .......................................................................................................101 Separator ‐ Replacement ................................................................................................103 Removable Reject Bin ‐ Removal ....................................................................................104 Main Upper PCB ‐ Removal.............................................................................................104 Main Upper PCB ‐ Replacement......................................................................................105 Upper Transport ‐ Removal.............................................................................................106 Upper Transport ‐ Replacement .....................................................................................109 BV Entry Transport ‐ Removal.........................................................................................110 BV Entry Transport ‐ Replacement..................................................................................111 Separator to Escrow/Reservoir Timing Belts ‐ Removal .................................................112 Separator to Escrow/Reservoir Timing Belts ‐ Replacement ..........................................114 BV Entry Transport to Upper Transport. Main Timing Belt ‐ Removal............................114
BV Entry Transport to Upper Transport. Main Timing Belt ‐ Replacement ....................117
FRUs In The Lower Module..................................................................................................117 Push Latch ‐ Removal......................................................................................................117 Push Latch ‐ Replacement...............................................................................................118 Lower PCB ‐ Removal ......................................................................................................120 Lower PCB ‐ Replacement...............................................................................................122 Lower Transport ‐ Removal.............................................................................................122 Lower Transport ‐ Replacement .....................................................................................124
Currency Cassette (Deposit/GBNA, Recycler/GBRU, With/Without Keylock) ................124
Power Supply ‐ Removal .................................................................................................125 Power Supply ‐ Replacement..........................................................................................126 Power Supply Fuses ........................................................................................................126 Reed Switches ‐ Removal................................................................................................127 Reed Switches ‐ Replacement.........................................................................................127 Motor Assembly (Recycler and Deposit) ‐ Removal........................................................128
Motor Assembly (Recycler and Deposit) ‐ Replacement ................................................129
Harnesses.............................................................................................................................129 Cassette Connector Harness ‐ Removal..........................................................................129 Cassette Connector Harness ‐ Replacement...................................................................131
Link Harnesses.................................................................................................................132 GBNA/GBRU to ATM Link Cable ‐ Removal.....................................................................132 GBNA/GBRU to ATM Link Cable ‐ Replacement..............................................................136 Upper to Lower Module Link Cable ‐ Removal ...............................................................137 Upper to Lower Module Link Cable ‐ Replacement ........................................................141 Upper Module Link Cable ‐ Removal...............................................................................141 Upper Module Link Cable ‐ Replacement .......................................................................143
4
CABLING ........................................................................................................................................144 Interlock Switch Connections..........................................................................................144
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS ...........................................................................................144
GBNA/GBRU To ATM Connectors........................................................................................144 Power Input Connector...................................................................................................145
Communication...............................................................................................................145
PCB Connectors ...................................................................................................................146
TOOLS............................................................................................................................................149
Cash Acceptor and Recycler
Chapter Contents
This chapter describes the Global Bunch Recycle Unit (GBRU) and the Global Bunch Note Acceptor (GBNA). Both devices can transport a bunch of banknotes from the facia entry slot to a separator and then perform recognition and validation processes on these notes. Notes not recognized as banknotes may be returned to the entry slot, or captured, depending upon the mode of operation of the device. Additionally the GBRU can dispense notes from the currency cassettes to the entry slot.
The GBNA/GBRU is available as a standard variant or as an extended variant which can accommodate larger cassettes.
The GBNA/GBRU is also available as a type ‘A’ or type ‘B’ variant. Type ‘B’ variants have a narrower guide path and can be identified by coloured labels on the Pre‐acceptor, Separator and Escrow FRUs, as shown below.
CAUTION
Risk of explosion if BV battery* is replaced by an incorrect type. Dispose of used batteries in accordance with local regulations.
* BV battery is not an NCR field replaceable item. This caution is required for UL certification.
The diagram below names the units in the GBNA/GBRU.
Note: In this description and throughout the chapter the terms “left” and “right” are regarded as when looking directly on the pre‐acceptor of the GBNA/GBRU. The Preacceptor is regarded as the “front”.
The GBRU and GBNA can accept banknotes of the following dimensions:
|
Type A |
Type B |
Deposit |
120 mm (4.72 in.) to 182 mm (7.17 in.) |
120 mm (4.72 in.) to 166 mm (6.54 in.) |
Recycle |
127 mm (5.00 in.) to 182 mm (7.17 in.) |
127 mm (5.00 in.) to 166 mm (6.54 in.) |
Extended Recycle |
150 mm (5.91 in.) to 182 mm (7.17 in.) |
138 mm (5.43 in.) to 166 mm (6.54 in.) |
60 mm (2.36 in.) to 86 mm (3.39 in.)
Banknotes are handled by the GBRU and GBNA as follows:
l Feed method ‐ Placed in a bunch of notes up to 25 mm thick (200 flat notes)
l Feed direction ‐ Long edge of notes presented to inlet
l Dispensable notes ‐ Dispensed in a bunch up to 25 mm thick (200 flat notes) l Feed speed ‐ 7 banknotes per second l Speed of transport:
l Main transport ‐ 1200 mm/sec.
l Pre‐acceptor/bunch ‐ 160 mm/sec.
l Top transport/bunch ‐ 140 mm/sec.
l Number of cassettes: Configured for 2 or 4 cassettes l Capacity of cassettes:
l Standard Deposit Cassette ‐ 1700 ‐ 2300 notes
l Extended Deposit Cassette ‐ 2800 ‐ 4400 notes
l Standard Recycler Cassette ‐ 1400 ‐ 2000 notes l Extended Recycler Cassette ‐ 2600 ‐ 4100 notes l Capacity of removable reject bin:
l Counterfeit compartment ‐ 10 notes
l Capture compartment ‐ 200 notes
l Reject compartment ‐ 200 notes l Capacity of fixed reject bin (GBNA):
l Counterfeit compartment ‐ 10 notes
l Capture compartment ‐ 200 notes
l Capacity of escrow ‐ 25 mm bunch (200 flat notes)
l Recycling capability (GBRU) ‐ Up to 4 denominations
The movement of notes through the GBRU and GBNA is considered under the following headings:
l Note Categorization
l Accept
l Deposit
l Reject
l Dispense (GBRU Only)
l Capture
For notes in general circulation four categories of condition have been defined. The way in which banknotes are handled by the GBNA/GBRU is controlled by the mode of operation of the device (termed the Categorization Mode, 0 to 3). The following table briefly describes the action taken by the device for the four defined categories of notes against the four Categorization Modes.
<‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐Note Category‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐>
Categorisation 1 ‐ Not recognized as 2 ‐ Elements 3 ‐ Elements not 4 ‐ Banknotes fully
Mode banknote because of identified as clearly authenticated as wrong image or counterfeit. Image authenticated. genuine. All format, transport and format Suspect banknotes. authentication
error, large dog‐ recognized but one Image format and checks delivered eared or missing or more authentication positive results. sections, hand authentication features (IR, UV, May be used for written notes, features (IR, UV, magnetism, security recycling.
separating cards, magnetism, security thread) recognized,
etc., or wrong thread) missing or but tolerance and/ currency. out of tolerance. or quality
deviations. In most cases unfit or soiled banknotes. Not to be recycled.
0 ‐ Non‐ECB Return to Return to cardholder Return to Accept for cardholder. cardholder. processing. Return
on cancel.
1 ‐ ECB Special Return to Capture. No return. Accept for Accept for
(Germany) cardholder. processing. No processing. Return
return on cancel. on cancel.
2 ‐ (China) Return to Capture. No return. Return to Accept for cardholder. cardholder. Processing. Return
on Cancel.
3 ‐ ECB Standard Return to Capture. No return. Accept for Accept for cardholder. processing. Return processing. Return on cancel. on cancel.
Note: 1. ECB = European Central Bank
Note: 2. ECB6 = Suspected counterfeit note retention (in BNAs). Named after article 6 European Central Bank Council Regulation 1338/2001.
On an Accept the GBNA/GBRU transfers a bunch of notes (maximum 25mm height) from the facia to the Separator via the Pre‐acceptor.
The Separator takes notes from the bunch and transfers them to the BV consecutively, where their characteristics are checked by an optical line sensor, a magnetic sensor, a UV sensor and a thickness sensor. Depending upon the check results, notes are transferred to the Escrow if genuine, or to a Reservoir if rejected. Notes in the Reservoir are bunched up and returned to the facia slot.
In the ECB6 mode, if a note is identified as counterfeit, it is transferred to the counterfeit area of the Reject Bin. Depending upon the settings, suspect notes can be distributed to a Suspect Cassette, Escrow, or a Reservoir.
The following table summarizes the flow of notes for an Accept.
|
Categorization Mode/Destination |
|||
Source |
Category of Notes |
Non-ECB6 Mode |
ECB6 Mode |
|
Pre‐acceptor |
All |
Separator |
Separator |
|
Separator |
Cat. 4 |
Genuine |
Escrow |
Escrow |
Damaged |
Escrow |
Escrow |
||
Cat. 3 |
Suspect |
Not applicable |
Germany: Suspect cassette China: Reservoir Standard: Escrow (by parameter) |
|
Cat. 2 |
Counterfeit |
Not applicable |
Counterfeit area |
|
Cat. 1 |
Not recognized |
Reservoir |
Reservoir |
|
Overflow of Escrow |
Reservoir |
Reservoir |
During the Deposit the bunch of notes in Escrow is lifted up and transferred to the Separator.
The Separator takes each note from the bunch and transfers it to the BV unit consecutively, where its characteristics are checked by the Optical line sensor, Magnetic sensor, UV sensor and Thickness sensor. Depending upon the check results, each note is transferred by denomination to a corresponding cassette, or to the reject area in Reject Box if damaged. If identified as counterfeit, the note is transferred to the counterfeit area of the Reject Bin.
The following table summarizes the flow of notes for a Deposit.
|
Categorization Mode/Destination |
|||
Source |
Category of Notes |
Non-ECB6 Mode |
ECB6 Mode |
|
Escrow |
All |
Separator |
Separator |
|
Separator |
Cat. 4 |
Genuine |
Storage cassettes |
Storage cassettes |
Damaged |
Reject area |
Suspect cassette |
||
Cat. 3 |
Suspect |
Not applicable |
Germany: Suspect cassette China: Reject area Standard: Suspect cassette (by parameter) |
|
Cat. 2 |
Counterfeit |
Not applicable |
Counterfeit area |
|
Cat. 1 |
Not recognized |
Reject area |
Reject area |
|
Overflow of Deposit or recycle storage cassette |
Configured Cassette or Reject area |
Configured Cassette or Reject area |
During a Refund (cancelled deposit) the bunch of notes in the Escrow is lifted up and returned to the facia slot via the Pre‐acceptor.
The following table summarizes the flow of notes for the Refund.
Source |
Category of Notes |
Destination |
Escrow |
All |
Pre‐acceptor |
The Dispense function is available on the GBRU only.
Notes from a cassette are checked at Bill Validation unit and transferred to the Escrow.
The following table summarizes the flow of notes for a Dispense.
|
Categorization Mode/Destination |
|||
Source |
Category of Notes |
Non-ECB6 Mode |
ECB6 Mode |
|
Storage cassette |
Cat. 4 |
Genuine |
Escrow |
Escrow |
Damaged |
Reject area |
Reject area |
||
Cat. 3 |
Suspect |
Not applicable |
Reject area (default) Escrow or Suspect cassette (configurable) |
|
Cat. 2 |
Counterfeit |
Not applicable |
Counterfeit area |
|
Cat. 1 |
Not recognized |
Reject area |
Reject area |
|
Overfeed from storage cassette |
Reject area |
Reject area |
On a Capture any notes left behind by a cardholder are taken back to the Separator, and those left in the Escrow are also taken back to the Separator. The Separator takes notes from the bunch and transfers them to the BV consecutively, where their characteristics are checked by the Optical line sensor, Magnetic sensor, UV sensor and Thickness sensor. All the notes are transferred to a specified location which may be, the Reject Area, the Capture Area, or Bill Cassettes.
The following table summarizes the flow of notes for a Capture.
|
Categorization Mode/Destination |
|||
Source |
Category of Notes |
Non-ECB6 Mode |
ECB6 Mode |
|
Pre‐acceptor / Escrow / Reservoir |
Cat. 4 |
Genuine |
Reject or Capture area or optionally to configured cassettes |
Reject or Capture area or optionally to configured cassettes |
Damaged |
||||
Cat. 3 |
Suspect |
Not applicable |
Reject or Capture area or optionally to configured cassettes |
|
Cat. 2 |
Counterfeit |
Not applicable |
Counterfeit area |
|
Cat. 1 |
Not recognized |
Captured area or optional retract to reject area |
Captured area or optional retract to reject area. |
Dual GBNA/GBRU allows two devices to be deployed in the one ATM, allowing maximum capacity and availability. The second device is identified by a label marked as 2, adjacent to the racking out handle.
In addition on the second device, a connector is installed to the SHT position on the Lower PCB, as shown below.
The power requirement for the GBNA/GBRU is as follows:
l Input voltage = +24 Vdc and +24 Vdc interlocked
l Internally generated supplies +12 Vdc, ‐12 Vdc, and +5 Vdc l Peak current measured at GBNA/GBRU input connector = 30 A There are three fuses in the module power supply:
l Fuse 1 = 250 V 10 A (Littelfuse)
l Fuse 2 and Fuse 3 = 250 V 30 A (Littelfuse)
The diagram below shows the positions of sensors and actuators throughout the GBNA/ GBRU. The sections that follow name the sensors and actuators in each functional unit and briefly describe their functions.
Symbol |
GBRU |
GBNA |
Class |
Function |
PABM |
X |
X |
Stepper Motor |
Belt drive |
PATM |
X |
X |
Stepper Motor |
Tray drive |
PACM |
X |
X |
Stepper Motor |
Clamp drive |
PAMG |
X |
X |
Linear Solenoid |
Accept Stopper drive |
PDMG |
X |
X |
Linear Solenoid |
Dispense Stopper drive |
PHMG |
X |
X |
Linear Solenoid |
Hook drive |
PTHC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Upper Transport home position |
POLC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect overload |
PDPC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect tray delivery position |
PRPC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect tray release hook position |
PCEC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect carrier end position |
PDAC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect D‐stopper arrive position |
PHPC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interupter |
Monitor the status of PHMG |
PHBC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Monitor the status of PABM |
PLPC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect length check position |
PTPC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect tray pulse |
PBPC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect belt transfer pulse |
PS1S |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Trigger for Shutter 1 |
PS2S |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Trigger for Shutter 2 |
PS3S |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Trigger for Shutter 3 |
PS4S |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Trigger for Shutter 4 |
PTCS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Trigger for Clamp |
PASS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Trigger for Accept‐Stopper |
PDSS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Trigger for Dispense‐Stopper |
Symbol |
GBRU |
GBNA |
Class |
Function |
SEPM |
X |
X |
Stepper Motor |
Pusher drive |
SESM |
X |
X |
Stepper Motor |
Stage drive |
SEFM |
X |
X |
Stepper Motor |
Pick drive |
SEDM |
X |
X |
Stepper Motor |
Deskew drive |
SRMG |
X |
X |
Linear Solenoid |
Return Roller drive |
SPUC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Pusher upper position |
SSUC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Stage upper position |
SSLC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Stage lower position |
SPPC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Pusher press position |
SPBC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Pusher bridge position |
SSEC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Separator empty |
SFPC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Feed Roller phase |
SCDC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect the centre of the Deskew lever |
SHDC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect the home position of the Deskew lever |
SFOC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect the width of note in left position. |
SFIC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect the width of note in right position. |
SPCC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Pusher pulse check |
SBLC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect BV Entry Unit lock state |
SSLS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Pre‐check skew ‐ left |
SSRS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Pre‐check skew ‐ right |
SSOS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Pre‐check skew ‐ Outside |
SDIS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Detect Deskew ‐ in position |
SDOS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Detect Deskew ‐ out position |
Symbol |
GBRU |
GBNA |
Class |
Function |
EESM |
X |
X |
Stepper Motor |
Escrow Stage drive |
ERSM |
X |
X |
Stepper Motor |
Reservoir Stage drive |
ESCM |
X |
X |
Stepper Motor |
Carrier drive |
EBMG |
X |
X |
Rotary Solenoid |
ESC‐B Gate drive |
ESMG |
X |
X |
Rotary Solenoid |
Escrow Stopper drive |
ECHC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Carrier home position |
ECCC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Carrier clear position |
ECPC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Carrier push‐back position |
ERUC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Reservoir stage upper position |
ERRC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Reservoir Stage release position |
ERLC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Reservoir Stage lower position |
EERC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Escrow Stage release position |
EEUC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Escrow Stage upper position |
EELC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Escrow Stage lower position |
ESPC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Escrow Stopper position |
ECRC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Carrier Reservoir position |
EELS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor/LED‐L |
Detect Escrow empty ‐ left |
EECS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor/LED‐L |
Detect Escrow empty ‐ centre |
EERS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor/LED‐L |
Detect Escrow empty ‐ right |
ETLS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor/LED‐L |
Detect top of stacked notes ‐ left |
ETRS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor/LED‐L |
Detect top of stacked notes ‐ right |
ERLS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor/LED‐S |
Detect notes that pass in doorway of Reservoir area ‐ left |
ERRS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor/LED‐S |
Detect notes that pass in doorway of Reservoir area ‐ right |
EDLS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor/LED‐S |
Detect notes that pass in doorway of Escrow area ‐ left |
EDRS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor/LED‐S |
Detect notes that pass in the doorway of Escrow area ‐ right |
Symbol GBRU |
GBNA |
Class |
Function |
|
UTMM X |
X |
DC Brushless Motor |
Main Transport drive |
|
UAMG |
X |
X |
Rotary Solenoid |
UB‐A Gate drive |
UCMG |
X |
X |
Rotary Solenoid |
UB‐C Gate drive (Reject Bin gate) |
UDMG |
X |
X |
Rotary Solenoid |
UB‐D Gate drive (Captured area gate) |
UEMG |
X |
X |
Rotary Solenoid |
UB‐E Gate drive (Reject area gate) |
UULC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Upper‐Lock state |
URLC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Reject‐Lock state |
UCFC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Capture area full |
UFFC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Forgery area full |
URFC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Reject area full |
ULPC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Lower Base position state |
UGLC |
X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Guide Lock state |
UGAS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Trigger for (UA‐UC) Gate |
UGDS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Trigger for (UD‐UE) Gate |
URHS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Detect notes remaining at rear hole |
UECS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Detect notes that pass through the entrance of the Capture area |
UEFS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Detect notes that pass through the entrance of the Forgery area |
UERS |
X |
X |
Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Detect notes that pass through the entrance of the Reject area |
Symbol GBRU GBNA Class Function
UFHS X N/A Infrared Sensor / Detect notes remaining at front
LED‐S entry slot
The arrangement of sensors in the Bill Validation Unit is as shown below:
* In the GBVE version of the bill validator, the UV sensor is included in the Optical Line Sensor and is not a separate UV spot sensor.
Symbol |
GBRU GBNA Class |
Function |
L(1‐4) MG |
X (X) Rotary Solenoid |
Cassette gate drive |
BLLC |
X X Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Lower Transport Lock state |
LT3S |
X N/A Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Trigger for L3/L4 Gate |
LFHS |
X X Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Detect notes remaining at entry |
LRHS |
X X Infrared Sensor / LED‐S |
Detect notes remaining at exit |
Symbol |
GBRU |
GBNA |
Class |
Function |
BS (1‐4)M |
X |
X |
Stepper Motor |
Cassette Stage drive |
BF (1‐4)M |
X |
N/A |
Stepper Motor |
Cassette Pick drive |
D (1‐4) (0‐4)C |
X |
X |
Custom Magnetic Switch |
Detect Cassette denominations (4 bit) |
Symbol GBRU |
GBNA |
Class |
Function |
C(1‐ X 4)MG |
X |
Linear Solenoid |
Cassette Feed Roller Lock drive |
CF(1‐4)C X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Cassette full |
CE(1‐4)C X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Cassette empty |
CP(1‐4)C X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Stage press position |
CS(1‐4)C X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Feed Roller status |
CV(1‐4)C X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Vaned Wheel phase |
CO(1‐4)C X |
X |
Photo‐Interrupter |
Detect Feed Roller Lock state |
CL(1‐4)S X |
X |
Infrared Sensor/LED‐S |
Detect notes that pass through doorway ‐ left |
CR(1‐4)S X |
X |
Infrared Sensor/LED‐S |
Detect notes that pass through doorway ‐ right |
CT(1‐4)S X |
X |
Infrared Sensor/LED‐L |
Detect the top of stacked notes |
An optional status indicator panel is located on the front of the module. The panel has a map of the GBNA/GBRU with 28 status indicator LEDs to pinpoint any problems in each area.
The lights indicate status as follows:
Status Indicator Light |
Colour |
State |
Description |
Upper Module Status Indicator Lights |
Red |
OFF |
Upper Module has no problem to report. |
ON SOLID |
At least one latch in the Upper Module is not closed. |
||
FLASHING |
Upper Module is reporting a jam or fault condition. |
||
Amber |
ON SOLID |
Nearly full |
|
Green |
OFF |
Upper Module is ‘Not Ready to Use’. |
|
ON SOLID |
Upper Module is ‘Ready to Use’. |
||
Lower Module Status Indicator Lights |
Red
|
OFF |
Lower Module has no problem to report. |
Cassettes removed |
|||
ON SOLID |
At least one latch in the Lower Module is not closed. |
||
FLASHING |
Lower Module is reporting a jam or fault condition. |
||
Amber |
ON SOLID |
Full, Nearly full, Low or Empty of cassettes |
|
Green
|
OFF |
Lower Module is ‘Not Ready to Use’. |
|
Cassettes removed |
|||
ON SOLID |
Lower Module is ‘Ready to Use’ |
||
Separator front door (No. 9) Escrow Top cover (No. 15) Top transport latch (No. 20) Under RJ door (No. 22) Lower transport latch (No. 25) Lower Module latch (No. 29) |
N/A |
OFF |
No power. |
Red |
ON SOLID |
The latch is open or not properly secured. |
|
Green |
ON SOLID |
The latch is closed with no attention required. |
|
Reject Bin Status Indicator Light (No. 19) |
N/A |
OFF |
Removed |
Red |
ON SOLID |
Full |
|
Amber |
ON SOLID |
Nearly full |
|
Green |
ON SOLID |
OK |
|
Cassette Position 1 Cassette Position 2 Cassette Position 3 Cassette Position 4 |
N/A |
OFF |
Removed |
Red |
ON SOLID |
Attention required: cassette not correctly loaded or full |
|
Amber |
ON SOLID |
Full, Nearly full, Low or Empty |
|
Green |
ON SOLID |
OK |
|
Shutter Status Indicator Light |
Red |
FLASHING |
Shutter error |
Green |
ON SOLID |
OK |
The tables in this section provide recommended corrective actions for the error messages listed. All of the sensors in the device are self‐cleaning under normal operating conditions. However, if any sensors do become dirty as a result of, for example, misuse, NCR recommends cleaning these with a soft, dry, lint‐free cloth.
1. Refer to the NCR publications B006‐6273 Diagnostic Status Code Notebook and B0066524 GBNA/GBRU Error Code Specification for details of the GBNA/GBRU M‐status and device error codes mapped to FRU locations.
2. Refer to B006‐6622‐A000
GBRU/GBNA Circuit Diagrams for details of all circuits.
The following illustrations identify the locations of each of the FRUs referenced in this section. The top illustration is viewed from the left‐hand side of the device, the bottom is viewed from the right‐hand side.
Shutter
Error Message |
SOH Action/Type |
Corrective Action |
Unable to determine Shutter position |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
The shutter is attached to the rear side of the ATM facia. Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 50) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module (page 31). Check for misalignment. Refer to Adjustments (page 66). |
Error Message |
SOH Action/Type |
Corrective Action |
Pre‐Acceptor Mechanism Failure |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Pre‐Acceptor Sensor Dirty |
Clean_Soon/Repair |
Self‐cleaning. Visually inspect sensors. If dirty, clean with a dry, lintfree cloth. If damaged, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Other Pre‐Acceptor Failure |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 50) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module (page 31). Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Pre‐Acceptor Transport Sensor Failure |
||
Other Pre‐Acceptor Transport Failure |
Error Message |
SOH Action/Type |
Corrective Action |
Separator Pusher Jammed Up |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 50) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module (page 31). Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Separator Pusher Jammed Down |
||
Separator Stage Jammed Up |
||
Separator Stage Jammed Down |
||
Separator's feed & pick roller rubber worn |
Replace_Soon/ Replace |
Replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Other Separator Failure |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 50) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module (page 31). Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Separator Sensor Dirty |
Clean_Soon/Repair |
Self‐cleaning. Visually inspect sensors. If dirty, clean with a dry, lintfree cloth. If damaged, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Error Message |
SOH Action/Type |
Corrective Action |
Separator Transport Sensor Failure |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 50) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module (page 31). Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Other Separator Transport Failure |
Error Message |
SOH Action/Type |
Corrective Action |
Pre‐Bill Validator Transport Sensor Failure |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 50) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module (page 31). Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Other Pre‐Bill Validator Transport Failure |
||
Pre‐Bill Validator Transport Sensor Dirty |
Clean_Soon/Repair |
Self‐cleaning. Visually inspect sensors. If dirty, clean with a dry, lintfree cloth. If damaged, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Error Message |
SOH Action/Type |
Corrective Action |
Bill Validator Fan Slow |
Inspect_Soon/Repair |
Replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Bill Validator Failure |
Inspect_Now/ |
Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 50) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module (page 31). Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Bill Validator Sensor Dirty |
Clean_Soon/Repair |
Self‐cleaning. Visually inspect sensors. If dirty, clean with a dry, lint‐free cloth. If damaged, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Bill Validator Battery Low Bill Validator Battery Out |
Replace_Soon/Replace Replace_Now/Replace |
Replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Error Message |
SOH Action/Type |
Corrective Action |
Post‐Bill Validator Transport Sensor Failure |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 50) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module (page 31). Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Other Post‐Bill Validator Transport Failure |
||
Post‐Bill Validator Transport Sensor Dirty |
Clean_Soon/Repair |
Self‐cleaning. Visually inspect sensors. If dirty, clean with a dry, lintfree cloth. If damaged, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Error Message |
SOH Action/Type |
Corrective Action |
Escrow Transport Sensor Failure |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 50) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module (page 31). Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Other Escrow Transport Failure |
||
Escrow Transport Sensor Dirty |
Clean_Soon/Repair |
Self‐cleaning. Visually inspect sensors. If dirty, clean with a dry, lintfree cloth. If damaged, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Escrow Jammed Up |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 50) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module (page 31). Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Escrow Jammed Down |
||
Escrow Sensor Failure |
||
Escrow Jam |
||
Other Escrow Failure |
||
Escrow Sensor Dirty |
Clean_Soon/Repair |
Self‐cleaning. Visually inspect sensors. If dirty, clean with a dry, lintfree cloth. If damaged, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Error Message |
SOH Action/Type |
Corrective Action |
Reject Reservoir jammed up |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 50) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module (page 31). Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Reject Reservoir jammed down |
||
Other Reject Reservoir Failure |
Error Message |
SOH Action/Type |
Corrective Action |
Bunch Transport Sensor Failure |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 50) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module (page 31). Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Other Bunch Transport Failure |
Error Message |
SOH Action/Type |
Corrective Action |
Reject Transport Sensor Failure |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 50) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module (page 31). Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Other Reject Transport Failure |
||
Reject Transport Sensor Dirty |
Clean_Soon/Repair |
Self‐cleaning. Visually inspect sensors. If dirty, clean with a dry, lintfree cloth. If damaged, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Error Message |
SOH Action/Type |
Corrective Action |
Captured Area Not Present |
Not_Configured Not_Configured |
No action. |
Cassette Transport Sensor Failure |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 50) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module (page 31). Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Cassette Transport Motor Rotate trouble |
||
Other Cassette Transport Failure |
||
Cassette Transport Sensor Dirty |
Clean_Soon/Repair |
Self‐cleaning. Visually inspect sensors. If dirty, clean with a dry, lint‐free cloth. If damaged, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Error Message |
SOH Action/Type |
Corrective Action |
Lower Transport Sensor Failure |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 50) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module (page 31). Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Other Lower Transport Failure |
Error Message |
SOH Action/Type |
Corrective Action |
Cassette 1/2/3/4 Stage Mechanism jammed Up |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 50) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module (page 31). Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Cassette 1/2/3/4 Stage jammed down |
||
Cassette 1/2/3/4 Sensor Failure |
||
Cassette 1/2/3/4 Pick Fail |
||
Other Cassette 1/2/3/4 Failure |
||
Cassette 1/2/3/4 Sensor Dirty |
Clean_Soon/Repair |
Self‐cleaning. Visually inspect sensors. If dirty, clean with a dry, lintfree cloth. If damaged, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 80). |
Error Message |
SOH Action/Type |
Corrective Action |
Hardware Failure |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Upper control board failure. Inspect and replace or repair. |
Download failure |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Re‐install BV software or reboot. |
Communications failure |
Inspect_Now/Repair |
Check cables (USB etc) and reboot. |
Notes can become jammed in any of the sub‐modules and/or transports. The upper and lower modules comprise the following sub‐modules and transports:
Note that the following procedures have different instructions depending on whether the pre‐acceptor will completely clear the security enclosure when the cash acceptor and recycler is pulled out.
A. Pre‐acceptor does not clear the Security Enclosure
1. If the jammed notes are located near the front entry slot, turn the green knob on the right‐hand side of the pre‐acceptor counter‐clockwise to rotate the belt and move the notes to the front of the pre‐acceptor.
2. When the notes are accessible, carefully remove them from the pre‐acceptor unit.
3. If the jammed notes are located near the rear of the front entry slot, turn the green knob clockwise to move the pusher fully down. Turn the green knob on the righthand side of the pre‐acceptor clockwise to rotate the belt and move the notes into the stack area.
4. Remove the notes from the stack area and return the pusher back to the original position.
B. Pre‐acceptor does clear the Security Enclosure
1. Raise and hold up the pre‐acceptor clamp with one hand.
2. With the other hand, pull out any notes jammed at the front entry slot.
3. If the jammed notes are not in an accessible position, turn the green knob on the right‐hand side of the pre‐acceptor to rotate the belt and move the notes.
4. When the notes are accessible, carefully remove them from the pre‐acceptor unit.
A. Pre‐acceptor does not clear the Security Enclosure
1. Pull up the top module using the green handle, until the gas strut is fully extended. Push down on the top module to make sure the lock/release lever has locked open — the top module should not move down.
3. Pull down the panel to view and access the separator tray.
4. The parts in the separator stack area can be moved by turning knobs 6, 7 and 8 clockwise and counter‐clockwise.
Turn the green knob (8) clockwise to move the stage fully down.
Turn the green knob (7) clockwise to move the pusher fully down.
Turn the green knob (6) counter‐clockwise to turn the note‐pick wheel to move any notes into the stack area.
5. Remove any jammed notes from the separator tray.
Push only the front part of the pre‐acceptor stay bar. Do not grip the stay bar when lowering the pre‐acceptor.
6. To close the pre‐acceptor, slightly lift and hold it up using green handle. While holding up the pre‐acceptor, push the stay bar slightly backwards to release the stay bar. Carefully lower the pre‐acceptor.
B. Pre‐acceptor does clear the Security Enclosure
1. Pull up the pre‐acceptor unit using the green handle until the stay bar locks it into the highest position.
2. Pull down the panel to view and access the separator tray.
3. The parts in the separator stack area can be moved by turning knobs 6, 7 and 8 clockwise and counter‐clockwise.
Turn the green knob (8) clockwise to move the stage fully down.
Turn the green knob (7) clockwise to move the pusher fully down.
Turn the green knob (6) counter‐clockwise to turn the note‐pick wheel to move any notes into the stack area.
Note: The stage and pusher may be located at different places within the separator area than illustrated here.
4. Now, turn the green knob (8) counter‐clockwise to move stage back up. When notes are accessible, lower the separator flap (10) and carefully remove them from the stack area.
Push only the front part of the pre‐acceptor stay bar. Do not grip the stay bar when lowering the pre‐acceptor.
5. To close the pre‐acceptor, slightly lift and hold it up using the green handle. While holding up the pre‐acceptor, push the stay bar slightly backwards to release the stay bar. Carefully lower the pre‐acceptor.
The following modules can be accessed by opening the top module:
l Separator Transport
l Bill Validator
l Post‐Bill Validator (BV) Transport
l Escrow Transport
l Escrow
l Reject Reservoir
l Reject Transport
l and for clearing Pre‐Bill Validator jams
To open the top module, proceed as follows:
1. Pull up the top module using the green handle, until the gas strut is fully extended. Push down on the top module to make sure the lock/release lever has locked open — the top module should not move down.
Note: Notes can be located in any of the areas listed above. Therefore it is recommended that all of the areas are checked and any notes removed before closing the top module.
WARNING
Handle with care ‐ the top module is heavy.
1. If the notes are not immediately accessible, turn the green wheel counter‐clockwise on the side of the upper module to move the notes through the main transport.
2. When the notes are accessible, carefully remove them from the separator transport.
1. Pull up the latch on the BV lid to open the BV unit.
2. Push up and hold open the BV lid, carefully remove any notes from inside the BV unit. Take care not to scratch or damage the BV sensors.
3. Close the BV cover ensuring the latch clicks into the home position.
1. If the notes are not immediately accessible, turn the large green knob on the side of the upper module counter‐clockwise to move the notes through the main transport. When the notes are accessible, carefully remove them from the transport.
To clear jams in the pre‐BV transport, first remove any notes from the BV and the postBV transport. Proceed as follows:
1. With the top module closed, turn the green knob clockwise to reverse the transport. This action can reverse any notes jammed in the pre‐BV transport and move them back into the separator transport, from where they can be removed.
2. Open the top module. The separator transport opens slightly when the top module is opened. Remove any accessible notes. If notes are not accessible, turn the large green knob on the side of the upper module to move the notes further through the main transport. When notes are accessible, carefully remove them from the separator transport.
1. Pull forward the green tab to open the reject transport.
2. Turn the large green knob on the side of the upper module to move the notes to an accessible position in the transport.
3. Hold open the reject transport, and remove any notes from inside the transport.
4. Release the reject transport before closing the top module. It does not latch but should fall back into its home position.
1. Pull back the green tab to open the escrow transport. The escrow and reject reservoir are located behind the transport.
2. Turn the green knob on the far side of the escrow transport to move the transport forwards or backwards.
3. When the notes are accessible, carefully remove them from the escrow transport.
4. Turn the green knob on the side of the upper module to move the reject reservoir stage up and down. Turn the green knob on the top of the upper module to move the escrow stage down and up.
5. When the notes are accessible, carefully remove them from the escrow and reject reservoir.
6. Close the escrow transport ensuring the latch clicks into the home position.
Be careful not to pinch your fingers between the gas strut and top module when closing the top module.
1. To close the top module, the gas strut must first be released. To do this, slightly push up the top module and then push forward the gas strut lock/release lever using the green tab.
2. Hold the gas strut in the released position and, using the top module handle, partially close the top module. Release the strut.
3. Press down firmly on the green panel until the module is as far as it will go back into the home position. Then, press down firmly on the top module handle to lock the module into place.
1. Push in the latch on the transport cover and pull up the cover to approximately 45o. The bunch transport containing the note carrier and escrow stage is located under the cover.
Note: Depending on the progress of the transaction when the jam occurred, the note carrier and escrow stage (underneath) may be located at different places than illustrated below.
2. Turn the green knob to move the note carrier backwards and forwards, to access the jammed notes.
3. When the notes are accessible, carefully remove them from the bunch transport area.
4. Push down on the edge of the transport cover near the green latch to close the cover, ensuring the latch clicks into the home position.
Do not apply pressure to the yellow/black area on the top of the transport cover.
Note: If the transport is not closed properly, an error message will be displayed (replace the bunch transport). To clear this error, open the transport, check for any obstructions and then close the transport correctly.
To clear jams located in the cassette transport on a device with a fixed reject bin, proceed as follows:
1. Remove the reject bin door seal (if fitted). Open the reject bin door.
2. Check for jammed notes in each pocket and remove them carefully.
3. Close the reject bin door and replace the seal (if fitted).
Note: If the bin is not closed properly, an error message will be displayed (replace the counterfeit/reject/captured area - fixed reject bin). To clear this error, open the door, check for any obstructions and then close the door correctly.
4. The cassette transport is situated under the reject bin. To open the transport, pull up the transport latch.
5. If notes are not immediately accessible, turn the large green knob to move notes through the transport. Carefully remove any jammed notes from the transport.
6. To close the cassette transport, push down on the transport ensuring it returns to its home position.
Note: If the transport is not closed properly, an error message will be displayed (replace the cassette transport - fixed reject bin). To clear this error, open the transport, check for any obstructions and then close the transport correctly.
To clear jams located in the cassette transport on a device with a removable reject bin, proceed as follows:
1. Press the green release button to eject the bin.
2. Using the green handle, carefully remove the reject bin by pulling up.
3. Check the entry slots on the back of the bin and remove any jammed notes carefully.
4. Unlock the key lock (if fitted) on the reject bin door.
5. Remove the bin latch seal (if fitted). Open the bin door.
6. Check for jammed notes in each pocket and remove them carefully.
7. Close the bin door and replace the latch.
8. Replace the latch seal (if fitted) and lock the key lock (if fitted).
9. The cassette transport is situated under the reject bin. To open the transport, pull up the transport latch.
10. If notes are not immediately accessible, turn the large green knob to move notes through the transport. Carefully remove any jammed notes from the transport.
11. To close the cassette transport, push down on the transport ensuring it returns to its home position.
Note: If the transport is not closed properly, an error message will be displayed
(replace the cassette transport - removable reject bin). To clear this error, open the transport, check for any obstructions and then close the transport correctly.
Make sure the cassette transport is properly closed before replacing the reject bin to avoid damage to the unit.
12. Replace the bin into the cash acceptor and recycler and push it in. Make sure the bin is pushed fully home.
Note: If the bin is not closed properly, an error message will be displayed (replace the counterfeit/reject/captured area - removable reject bin). To clear this error, remove the bin, check for any obstructions and then replace the bin correctly.
Foreign objects or media other than notes can be captured or released in the following areas:
l Pre‐acceptor
l Separator (Stack Area)
l Separator Transport and Bill Validator
Inspect the device and remove these on a regular basis.
The following procedures have different instructions depending on whether the preacceptor will completely clear the security enclosure when the cash acceptor and recycler is pulled out.
1. Pull up the pre‐acceptor.
A. Pre‐acceptor does not clear the Security Enclosure
l Pull up the top module using the green handle, until the gas strut is fully extended. Push down on the top module to make sure the lock/release lever has locked open — the top module should not move down.
l Pull up the pre‐acceptor unit using the green handle until the stay bar locks it into the highest position.
B. Pre‐acceptor does clear the Security Enclosure
l Pull up the pre‐acceptor unit using the green handle until the stay bar locks it into the highest position.
2. Inspect the four holes and remove any foreign objects remaining in the pre‐acceptor.
3. Whilst the pre‐acceptor is up, lift the pre‐acceptor clamp to release any foreign objects which may be lodged in the transport. These should fall onto the separator pusher or stage.
4. Inspect the top of the separator pusher and stage and remove any foreign objects which have fallen through the pre‐acceptor.
5. Inspect the following areas to check if any foreign objects have dropped down from these four holes:
l Under the pre‐acceptor
l On the base of the security enclosure l On the floor outside the security enclosure Carefully remove any objects found.
6. Close the pre‐acceptor.
Push only the front part of the pre‐acceptor stay bar. Do not grip the stay bar when lowering the pre‐acceptor.
A. Pre‐acceptor does not clear the Security Enclosure
l Slightly lift and hold it up using the green handle. While holding up the preacceptor, push the stay bar slightly backwards to release the stay bar. Carefully lower the pre‐acceptor.
l Close the top module.
B. Pre‐acceptor does clear the Security Enclosure
l Slightly lift and hold it up using the green handle. While holding up the preacceptor, push the stay bar slightly backwards to release the stay bar. Carefully lower the pre‐acceptor.
1. Access the stack area by pulling up the pre‐acceptor.
2. Pull down the panel to view and access the separator tray.
3. Turn the green knob (8) to move the stage fully up. Turn the green knob (7) to move the pusher fully up.
Note: The stage and pusher may be located at different places within the separator area than illustrated here.
4. Inspect the full width of the separator tray and the surrounding area and carefully remove any foreign objects which have dropped down.
5. Return the separator panel to its vertical position.
6. Close the pre‐acceptor.
Push only the front part of the pre‐acceptor stay bar. Do not grip the stay bar when lowering the pre‐acceptor.
1. Look through the curved hole to the left side of the gas strut to check if any foreign objects have become stuck in this area.
2. Pull up the top module using the green handle, until the gas strut is fully extended. Push down on the top module to make sure the lock/release lever has locked open — the top module should not move down.
3. Inspect the separator transport and the top surface of the bill validator. Carefully remove any foreign objects which have dropped down.
4. Close the top module.
Be careful not to pinch your
fingers between the gas strut and top module when closing the top module.
None.
Level 1 tests for the GBNA/GBRU are:
1. Clear In*
2. Accept
3. Encash
4. Refund
5. Status *
6. Report Definitions
7. Deposit Run‐To‐Run Sequence 1 *
8. Deposit Run‐To‐Run Sequence 2 *
9. Shutter Test
10. Set Notes
11. Stack
12. Present
13. Dispense *
14. Test Cash Units *
15. Test Guide Light
16. Dispense Run‐To‐Run Sequence *
17. Motor Test *
18. Save Statistics
19. Save BV Info
Note: Looping is available on the tests marked (*) above.
The following tests will only be available when the GBRU supports dispense operations:
l Set Notes
l Stack
l Present
l Dispense
l Test Cash Units
l Dispense Run‐To‐Run sequence.
The following tests are not offered unless access to the safe has been identified (see “Dispense Authorisation” below):
l Stack
l Present
l Dispense
l Test Cash Units
l Encash
l Deposit Run‐To‐Run Sequence 2.
To authorize diagnostic dispense tests on the GBRU proceed as follows:
1. Enter GBRU/GBNA diagnostics.
2. Press and hold down switch ST on the Main Upper PCB.
3. Wait for the seven segment LED displays to change from 0 0 to to and release the switch.
4. Wait nor diagnostics to reload with the secure options added.
The CLEAR IN test causes a mechanical reset of the device to be attempted. If successful, any notes found in the device (other than in the cassette areas) will be cleared into the reject area.
If the device is successfully cleared, a DEVICE CLEARED message is displayed. If not, a DEVICE NOT CLEARED message is displayed along with the appropriate M_STATUS and M_DATA.
The ACCEPT test enables the GBNA/GBRU to accept a bunch of notes. On receipt of the hardware's response to the enable, the returned M_STATUS and M_DATA fields are displayed.
If the M_CODE from the response is not GOOD PENDING the test will terminate with a Fail status. Otherwise, you are prompted to enter a bunch of notes. If no notes are entered within 15 seconds, the test times out; the GBRU is disabled, a NO NOTES ENTERED message is displayed and the test terminates.
If notes were entered a PROCESSING NOTES message is displayed while the notes are being validated.
If any (or all) of the notes are subsequently rejected as invalid, the invalid notes are presented at the exit slot and a PLEASE REMOVE NOTES message is displayed. If the notes in the slot are not removed within 15 seconds, they will be retracted to the reject area and a NOTES RETRACTED message displayed.
If all notes have been accepted or once the invalid notes have been removed from the exit slot (either manually within the required timeframe or by the Retract operation completing), a NOTES PROCESSED message is displayed along with the total number of each denomination of notes accepted. If ECB Article 6 is applied, each denomination will be reported per category.
The ENCASH test displays a warning that money is about to be moved into nonrefundable storage bins and you are asked to confirm the operation through an OK button. If you do not confirm within 10s, the test automatically cancels.
If the test cancels, any notes in the Escrow will remain there and a NO NOTES ENCASHED message is displayed.
When the OK button is clicked, the GBRU stores notes from the Escrow to the cassettes according to the sorting defined. When the test response is received, the returned M_STATUS and M_DATA fields are displayed.
A NOTES ENCASHED message is displayed if the command succeeds; otherwise a NO NOTES ENCASHED message is displayed.
Note: If the last live deposit transaction specified using the recycle units the deposited notes will be sent to the recycle cassettes. If the last live deposit transaction did not specify using the recycle units (the default setting after a reboot) then the deposited notes will be sent to the ‘ALL IN’ cassette.
The REFUND test attempts to refund any notes currently held in the Escrow back to the facia. When the test response is received, the returned M_STATUS and M_DATA fields are displayed.
The GBRU moves any notes currently held in the Escrow to the exit slot and displays a PLEASE REMOVE NOTES prompt. A NO NOTES REFUNDED message is displayed if there were no notes in the escrow to refund.
If the notes are not removed within 15s, they are retracted to the Retract area and a NOTES RETRACTED message is displayed. Completion of the Retract operation or manual removal of the notes from the exit slot terminates the test.
Note: If ECB Article 6 is applied, then it is possible that some notes (in Cat. 2 and possibly Cat. 3) will be retained in the device on issuance of the refund according to the ECB rules applied.
The STATUS test interrogates the GBRU status. When the test response is received, the reported M_STATUS and M_DATA fields are displayed. Sensor data is also displayed using 64 bytes of data, one bit for each sensor. This can be used as a sensor test when looping is selected.
The following table describes the data returned from the STATUS test. It comprises 64 bytes of data which reflect the state of the sensors in the device ‐ one bit for each sensor. Use this data with the previous illustrations.
Byte |
Bit 7 |
|
6 |
|
5 |
4 |
3 |
2 |
1 |
0 |
|||
1 |
|
|
PCEC |
|
PBPC |
PRPC |
PTPC |
PDPC |
POLC |
PTHC |
|||
2 |
PHPC |
|
|
|
ERLC |
ERRC |
ERUC |
ECPC |
ECCC |
ECHC |
|||
3 |
PLPC |
|
|
|
|
ETLC |
ESPC |
EERC |
EELC |
EEUC |
|||
4 |
PDAC |
|
|
|
SSEC |
SSLC |
SSUC |
SPBC |
SPPC |
SPUC |
|||
5 |
|
|
SBLC |
|
SHDC |
SCDC |
SFPC |
SPCC |
SFOC |
SFIC |
|||
6 |
|
|
UGLC |
|
ULPC |
URFC |
UFFC |
UCFC |
URLC |
UULC |
|||
7 |
ETRS |
|
PDSS |
|
PASS |
PTCS |
PS4S |
PS3S |
PS2S |
PS1S |
|||
8 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
ETLS |
EECS |
EERS |
EELS |
|||
9 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
10 |
FLD |
|
FLT |
|
|
LOCK |
|
ST |
SW2 |
SW1 |
|||
11 |
|
|
|
|
SHOC |
SHCC |
|
|
ILOF |
BLLC |
|||
12 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
Byte |
Bit 7 |
6 |
5 |
4 |
3 |
2 |
1 |
0 |
|||||
13 |
C1SET |
|
|
|
D13C |
D12C |
D11C |
D10C |
|||||
14 |
C2SET |
|
|
|
D23C |
D22C |
D21C |
D20C |
|||||
15 |
C3SET |
|
|
|
D33C |
D32C |
D31C |
D30C |
|||||
16 |
C4SET |
|
|
|
D43C |
D42C |
D41C |
D40C |
|||||
17 |
CE1C |
|
|
C1NR |
CT1S |
NE1C |
NF1C |
CF1C |
|||||
18 |
CV1C |
|
|
|
CO1C |
|
CS1C |
CP1C |
|||||
19 |
CE2C |
|
|
C2NR |
CT2S |
NE2C |
NF2C |
CF2C |
|||||
20 |
CV2C |
|
|
|
CO2C |
|
CS2C |
CP2C |
|||||
21 |
CE3C |
|
|
C3NR |
CT3S |
NE3C |
NF3C |
CF3C |
|||||
22 |
CV3C |
|
|
|
CO3C |
|
CS3C |
CP3C |
|||||
23 |
CE4C |
|
|
C4NR |
CT4S |
NE4C |
NF4C |
CF4C |
|||||
24 |
CV4C |
|
|
|
CO4C |
|
CS4C |
CP4C |
|||||
25 |
|
UERS |
UEFS |
UECS |
UFHS |
URHS |
UGDS |
UGAS |
|||||
26 |
|
|
|
SDOS |
SDIS |
SSOS |
SSLS |
SSRS |
|||||
27 |
EDRS |
EDLS |
ERRS |
ERLS |
|
|
|
|
|||||
28 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||||
29 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
LFHS |
LT3S |
|||||
30 |
CR4S |
CL4S |
CR3S |
CL3S |
CR2S |
CL2S |
CR1S |
CL1S |
|||||
31‐ 56 |
BLANK |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||||
57 |
|
FL5VES4 |
FL5VSE4 |
FL5VRV |
FL5VES2 |
FL5VUB |
FL5VSE2 |
FL5VPA |
|||||
58 |
|
|
|
|
FL24VRV |
FL24VES |
FL24VUB |
FL24VSE |
|||||
59 |
FL5VCS4 |
FL5VCS3 |
FL5VCS2 |
FL5VCS1 |
FL5VRV |
FL5VEX |
FL5VSH |
FL5VLT |
|||||
60 |
FL5VCS5 |
|
FL24VSH |
FL24VEX |
FL24VCS |
FL24VLT |
FL24VLB2 |
FL24LB1 |
|||||
61‐ 64 |
BLANK |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||||
The response to the REPORT DEFINITIONS test outputs M_STATUS and M_DATA fields. If the command succeeds, a table of currently programmed note definitions is displayed.
The DEPOSIT RUN‐TO‐RUN SEQUENCE 1 executes the following sequence of tests:
l Status l Accept l Refund.
The DEPOSIT RUN‐TO‐RUN SEQUENCE 2 executes the following sequence of tests:
l Status
l Accept
l Encash.
The SHUTTER test opens the shutter, leaves it open for approximately 3s and then closes the shutter. Appropriate SHUTTER OPEN and SHUTTER CLOSED messages are displayed. If at any point the shutter should fail, an error message is displayed showing the
M_STATUS.
The SET NOTES test allows you to set the number of bills to be picked from each cassette on a DISPENSE test. Only prompts for configured cassettes are displayed. If the total number of bills exceeds 200 the command fails. A default of 5 bills for each configured cassette is used if no number is entered.
The STACK test picks a number of bills and moves them to the escrow, ready for presentation. The default value is 5 from each configured cassette type but this can be changed by the SET NOTES option.
The PRESENT test moves bills that have been previously stacked to a position where you can remove them.
If you do not remove the notes within 15s they are retracted to the Retract area and a NOTES RETRACTED message is displayed. Completion of the Retract operation or manual removal of the notes will terminate the test.
The DISPENSE test performs the STACK and PRESENT functions in a single operation. The default value for the number of bills picked from each configured cassette type is 5 but this can be changed by the SET NOTES option.
The TEST CASH UNITS test picks one note from each physical cassette, transports it to the back of the shutter, and then places it back into the cassette.
The TEST GUIDE LIGHT test flashes the guide light on and off until the CANCEL button is selected.
The DISPENSE RUN‐TO‐RUN SEQUENCE performs the following sequence of tests:
l Clear
l Status
l Test Cash Units
l Shutter Test l Dispense l Clear.
The MOTOR test attempts a mechanical reset of the device to check mechanical operation and initialize mechanical parts. On receipt of the device's response, the returned M_STATUS and M_DATA fields will be displayed to indicate the success or otherwise of the test.
The SAVE STATISTICS function saves device statistics to the GBRU component folder. An option is provided to copy the file to floppy disk.
This SAVE BV INFO function saves Bill Validation information to the GBRU component folder. An option is provided to copy the file to floppy disk.
The M_STATUS codes and M_DATA returned for the GBNA/GBRU are listed in NCR publication B006‐6273, NCR 56XX/Personas Self‐Service Financial Terminal, Diagnostic Status Code Notebook (Volume 2).
Note: M_Data contains the error codes returned by the GBNA/GBRU error code system.
The S_DATA returned for the GBNA/GBRU are:
S_DATA |
Meaning |
00H |
GOOD ‐ No error, continue to use. |
01H |
ROUTINE ‐ Continue to use but log error information in maintenance fields. |
02H |
WARNING ‐ Continue to use, log error information, warn operator if possible. |
03H |
SUSPEND ‐ Do not use this device for the defined time period. |
04H |
FATAL ‐ Do not use this device again until there has been operator intervention. |
The tallies are incremented by one (1) when the appropriate condition occurs during diagnostic and normal use. The GBNA/GBRU tallies are as follows:
Tally |
Description |
FEED SEP |
Notes fed from separator. |
FEED 1 |
Notes fed from Cassette Position 1. |
FEED 2 |
Notes fed from Cassette Position 2. |
FEED 3 |
Notes fed from Cassette Position 3. |
FEED 4 |
Notes fed from Cassette Position 4. |
STOR ESC |
Notes stored to Escrow. |
STOR RES |
Notes stored to Reservoir. |
STOR 1 |
Notes stored to Cassette Position 1. |
STOR 2 |
Notes stored to Cassette Position 2. |
STOR 3 |
Notes stored to Cassette Position 3. |
STOR 4 |
Notes stored to Cassette Position 4. |
STOR CFT |
Notes stored to Counterfeit area. |
STOR REJ |
Notes stored to Reject area. |
STOR CAP |
Notes stored to Capture area. |
GENUINE |
Genuine notes categorized. |
DAMAGED |
Damaged notes categorized. |
NOT REC |
Unrecognized notes categorized. |
SUSPECTS |
Suspect notes categorized. |
CNTFEIT |
Counterfeit notes categorized. |
DOUBLES |
Double notes detected. |
LONGS |
Long notes detected. |
SKEWED |
Skewed notes detected. |
TOOCLOSE |
“Notes Too Close” detected. |
DEP OPS |
Deposit Transactions (Operations). |
DISP OPS |
Dispense transactions. |
SHUTFAIL |
Shutter faults detected. |
BILLJAMS |
Bill Jams detected. |
MECH ERR |
Mechanical errors detected. |
SHUTOPEN |
Shutter jammed open errors detected. |
SHUTCLOS |
Shutter jammed closed errors detected. |
COMMSERR |
Communications errors. |
BNCH RET |
Number of bunches returned without validation. |
Note: For a second device the service name is ‘GBRU2’.
No information available.
The following adjustments are described in this section:
l Facia shutter alignment
l Lower module to upper module
l Push latch
l Interlock switch
l Belt tension
l Gear timing
l Bill Validator calibration.
For adjustments to the cassette, including fitting an adaptor plate for standard cassettes in an extended GBNA/GBRU, refer to the Cash Acceptor and Recycler Cassettes chapter in this manual.
Note: In the following adjustments the terms “left” and “right” are regarded as when looking directly on the pre‐acceptor of the GBNA/GBRU. The Pre‐acceptor is regarded as the “front”
It may be necessary to adjust the GBNA/GBRU module position with respect to the facia shutter if, after replacement of the module, one of the following conditions exists:
l With the facia locked, the gap between the shutter and the front edge of the preacceptor is not even across the width of the shutter
l The gap between the shutter and pre‐acceptor is excessive or the shutter is fouled by the pre‐acceptor
l The GBNA/GBRU does not latch. Make the adjustment as follows:
1. Rack out the GBNA/GBRU.
2. Slacken off the interlock switch. Refer to “Interlock Switch” on page 70 for instructions.
3. Slacken the six screws (three per slide) that secure the upper module to the slides and move the module in the elongated holes in the rails, either forward towards the facia,
or back, into the safe, to achieve the necessary adjustment.
Note: The screws used to fix the slides onto the module should be M4 x 10 long machine thread setscrews (part number 009‐0006593). If taptite screws are fitted they must be replaced. A taptite screw can be identified by the fact that it is tapered at the leading end and when looking into the thread diameter a triangular end section can be seen ‐ if in doubt, replace the screws.
4. Check that the upper module is resting on the top surface of each of the mushroom studs in the slides (two per slide).
5. Check that the upper module is parallel with the slides.
6. Tighten the six screws in the rails, rack in the GBNA/GBRU so that it latches, and check the alignment of the pre‐acceptor to facia.
7. Proceed to adjust the lower module to the upper module.
The lower module is attached to its slides by mushroom studs and screws in the same way as the upper module. The lower module should be adjusted with respect to the upper module to make sure that the upper and lower transports are properly aligned. Proceed as follows:
1. Rack out the lower module.
2. Slacken the screws securing the lower module to its slides (three per slide) and move the module in the elongated holes in the rails, either forward or back, so that the screws are in the same relative position as the screws in the upper module rails.
3. Check that the lower module is resting on the top surface of each of the mushroom studs in the slides (two per slide).
4. Check that the lower module is parallel with the slides.
5. Tighten the six screws in the rails.
6. Proceed to adjust the Push Latch.
The push latch latches the lower module to the upper. It is located on the lower module at the left‐hand side in front access ATMs and at the right‐hand side in rear access ATMs. Adjust the lower module latch as follows:
1. Rack out the lower module
2. Loosen the two screws or allen screws attaching the latch bracket and move the
bracket forward on the screws. Screw in the two screws but do not fully tighten.
3. Rack in the lower module and push it in firmly against the rubber stoppers at the rear.
4. Maintain the pressure against the stoppers and check that the distance from the end of the lower unit rail inward to the face of the lower unit is 5mm ‐ 5.5mm.
5. Maintain the pressure against the stoppers and, with a flat blade screwdriver, push the latch bracket inwards until the tongue of the latch springs into the square hole in the upper module.
6. Tighten the two screws securing the latch bracket.
7. Check that the measurement obtained in step 4 is maintained when the lower module is held by the latch alone.
8. Rack the lower module out and in several times to check the action of the latch.
9. Proceed to adjust the interlock switch.
There are two styles of interlock switch. Older style interlock switches have a separate cover that must be removed before adjustments can be made. Newer switches have an integral cover.
Adjust the interlock switch as follows:
1. Rack out the GBNA/GBRU.
2. Remove the interlock switch cover and slacken the two screws that secure the interlock switch.
3. Move the switch fully back on its screws (towards the rear of the safe).
4. Screw in the two screws but do not fully tighten.
5. Check that the interlock switch actuator will strike the centre of the switch plunger and adjust the actuator if necessary.
6. Push in and latch the GBNA/GBRU module.
7. Move the interlock switch forward until is actuated (middle of plunger movement).
8. Rack out the GBNA/GBRU module and tighten the two screws that secure the interlock switch.
9. Rack in the GBNA/GBRU module and check the actuation of the switch. The actuator should push in the switch between 4 mm and 6 mm.
10. Rack out the GBNA/GBRU module and replace the interlock switch cover.
11. Rack in the GBNA/GBRU module and check that the actuator enters the interlock switch cover.
Adjust the interlock switch as follows:
1. Rack out the GBNA/GBRU.
2. Slacken the two screws that secure the interlock switch.
3. Move the switch fully back on its screws (towards the rear of the safe).
4. Screw in the two screws but do not fully tighten.
5. Check that the interlock switch actuator will strike the centre of the switch plunger and adjust the actuator if necessary.
6. Push in and latch the GBNA/GBRU module.
7. Move the interlock switch forward until is actuated (middle of plunger movement).
8. Rack out the GBNA/GBRU module and tighten the two screws that secure the interlock switch.
9. Rack in the GBNA/GBRU module and check the actuation of the switch. The actuator should push in the switch between 4 mm and 6 mm.
Adjust the main drive belt tension as follows:
1. Check for a deflection of 3 mm when load P is applied at position L2.
2. Slacken the Tension Bracket securing screw and move the bracket to achieve the deflection.
3. Tighten the bracket securing screw.
Transport gears are linked by the separator drive belts. A separator belt adjustment tool is provided to ensure that both parts of the transport are correctly in phase after the belts have been removed and replaced during a service call. The adjustment is required on both sides of the Separator.
Proceed as follows:
1. Take off the separator belt adjustment tool from the rear right side of the escrow.
2. Remove the right‐hand side separator belt cover.
3. Fit the separator belt adjustment tools into the slots in both gears.
4. Put the belt on to the gears.
5. Repeat the adjustment on the left‐hand side of the separator.
6. Remove the tool from the gears and return it to its mounting on the escrow.
7. Replace the gear covers.
The bill validator should be cleaned and re‐calibrated if the GBNA/GBRU has a high number of rejected notes or mis‐categorisations (Euro zone).
Note: Modules using note templates ending in 24 or less do not support re‐calibration; if after cleaning the reject rate is still too high, the BV should be replaced. To identify the template version, use System Application (Main menu > Configuration > Display Software Details) to determine the software version the GBNA/GBRU is using (for example pcGBRUEU 01.14.00) then contact your local template manager.
1. Pull up the front of the Pre‐Acceptor unit using the green handle on the right‐hand side until the stay bar locks the unit in the raised position.
2. Press the area indicated below when cleaning the rollers, to prevent damage.
3. Use water and a lint‐free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the rollers. The rollers can be rotated by using the green knob shown below.
4. Remove and open the bill validator unit.
5. Use water and a lint‐free cloth to wipe clean the following areas:
a The upper and lower surfaces of the BV unit.
b All sensor surfaces shown below.
c The surface and surrounding area of the rollers shown below. The rollers can be rotated by moving ‘Belt A’ in the direction shown.
A spatula may be used to clean the rollers. If this is required, take care not to damage the surface of the rollers.
d The surface and surrounding area of the rollers and belts shown below. The rollers and belts can be rotated by moving ‘Belt A’ in the direction shown.
e The surface and surrounding area of the red rollers and black belts shown below while turning them by hand.
6. Refit the bill validator unit.
Once the bill validator has been thoroughly cleaned:
1. Enter Diagnostics and select the “Check BV Calibration” option.
2. Enter the test note (009‐0020816) when prompted, making sure that the side with the NCR part number is facing upwards.
3. The test will report either “Successfully completed BV calibration” in which case no further action is required, or M‐data message 254F “Re‐enter BV test note”.
4. Continue with the calibration by entering the test note a minimum of nine more times, making sure it is inserted in the same orientation each time.
5. On the eighth re‐insertion, the following screen (M‐data 254E) will be displayed. Run the test one more time and then the message “Successfully completed BV calibration” will be displayed.
6. Other error messages which may be displayed during calibration:
Code Meaning
254 F Re‐enter BV test note
254E Finished calibration operation, re‐enter BV test note one more time
250F Calibration failed, retry and replace BV if error re‐occurs
250A BV test note error, use new test note and continue calibration
2548 BV test note soiled, used new test note and continue calibration Other Entered media is not BV test note or BV malfunction
Note 1: The illustrations in this section are from a mix of front and rear access ATMs and may not look identical to the GBNA/GBRU you are repairing. They should, however, enable you to identify the components referred to.
Note 2: Throughout these FRU replacement procedures make sure that all connectors are replaced securely and harnesses are routed correctly and neatly. Replace and make good all cable ties, check for fouling conditions and replace all cable identification labels damaged or lost during servicing.
Note 3. Throughout these procedures each of the references to right‐hand side, lefthand side, front and rear is based on the following illustration.
Note 4. The GBNA/GBRU is also available as a type ‘A’ or type ‘B’ variants. Type ‘B’ variants have a narrower guide path and can be identified by coloured labels on the Preacceptor, Separator and Escrow FRUs. Type A & Type B FRUs can not be mixed on the same GBNA/GBRU.
The FRUs referenced in this section are identified in the following two illustrations.
The illustration below shows the GBRU viewed from the right‐hand side.
The illustration below shows the GBRU viewed from the left‐hand side.
1. Pull up the top module until the gas strut is fully extended.
2. On the left‐hand side:
Disconnect the connector labelled BPWR and the blue LAN cable from the BV unit.
3. On the right‐hand side:
Remove the screw from the base of the gas strut. Hold up the top module slightly while moving the bottom of the strut backwards to change the pivot position.
4. On the right side of the BV entry transport, loosen one screw and push up the gear bracket to disengage. Tighten the screw again to hold the gear in place.
5. Remove one screw securing the BV unit to the upper module base.
6. Pull out the BV unit to the right to remove (including the covers on the side).
To replace the BV unit:
1. Push the BV unit into the module, making sure that the bottom of the unit is flat on the base of the top module.
2. Check that the exit guides are between the transport entry guides and not hooked over the top.
Wrong Right
3. Replace one screw to secure the BV unit to the upper module base.
4. On the right hand side of the BV entry transport, again loosen the gear retaining screw. Engage the gear and press to keep engaged whilst tightening the screw to hold it in place.
5. Turn the green wheel marked 18 to check that the gears will rotate and are correctly engaged.
6. Hold up the top module slightly while moving the bottom of the strut backwards to change the pivot position. Replace the screw from the base of the gas strut.
7. Re‐connect the connector labelled BPWR and the blue LAN cable to the BV unit.
1. Remove the BV unit as described in above procedure.
2. Remove one screw from the front edge of the BV unit cover and remove the top cover.
3. Disconnect the connector from the board and pull up the fan to remove.
To replace the BV fan, reverse the above procedure.
All lengths of pre‐acceptor are
1. On the left‐hand side of the upper module remove the separator PCB covers.
l Early units have two side covers. Remove four screws from the upper cover first and then four screws from the lower cover.
Screws
l On later units remove the timing belt cover and then the one piece side cover. Loosen the screws “L” and remove screws “R” shown in the following photographs.
2. Make a note of the cable routing before disconnecting connectors.
3. Cut the cable tie and disconnect the connectors labelled as follows:
l Separator PCB: PA1, SE7
l In‐line: PA3, SE7 and RV2PH.
4. Pull up the front of the pre‐acceptor unit using the green handle on the right‐hand side until the stay bar locks the unit in a raised position.
5. On the right‐hand side:
Loosen one screw on the pre‐acceptor securing bracket (located above the stay bar), and push down to disengage the bracket.
6. Pull up the pre‐acceptor unit until it is fully vertical and lift off to remove.
To replace the pre‐acceptor, reverse the above procedure paying special attention to the following:
l Lower the pre‐acceptor onto the mounting studs before attaching the securing bracket and tightening the screw.
l Make sure all connectors are replaced securely and that all harnesses are routed correctly and neatly.
When a pre‐acceptor is being fitted to a GBRU with separator assembly 009‐0019425 or 009‐0020242 the following rework is necessary to the separator pusher while the preacceptor is removed:
1. Move the pusher to the top of its travel and identify the tabs on the pusher.
2. Use an engineer’s rule and scribe to mark a line across both tabs in line with the edge of the pusher.
3. Cut off the tabs using a small hacksaw or side cutters while holding the pusher firmly to prevent displacement of timing belts. Place a piece of paper to catch debris.
4. Use a file to smooth the cut sections and check that no part projects beyond 0.5 mm out from the edges of the pusher.
5. Wind the pusher to the bottom of its travel.
6. Put the new pre‐acceptor on its mounting but do not connect the cables.
7. Manually wind the pusher up and down and check that it does not contact the preacceptor guides at either side.
8. If you are satisfied that the pusher is not obstructed, complete the replacement of the pre‐acceptor.
9. Return the pusher to its top position.
Before the escrow and reservoir can be removed, the pre‐acceptor must be removed.
1. Pull up the top module until the gas strut is fully extended.
2. On the right‐hand side:
Remove the two escrow belt covers (one screw and three screws).
3. Remove one screw and washer (above the locating stud) securing the escrow to the separator.
4. Remove the forward belt between the escrow and the separator.
5. On the left‐hand side:
Loosen two screws from the escrow belt cover (old type) and pull the cover up to remove.
or,
On the new type belt cover loosen two screws (L) and remove the top screw (R) and pull the cover up to remove.
6. Remove one screw and washer (above the locating stud) securing the escrow to the separator
7. Remove the forward belt between the escrow and the separator.
8. Disconnect the connectors joined to the escrow, labelled as follows: l From separator PCB: ES1, ES2, ES3 l In line: ES4, ES5 and ESCM.
9. Lift up the lower part of the escrow and the reservoir to detach it from the separator lower locating studs and then slowly lift up the entire FRU to detach it from the mounting studs. Make sure all the cables are disconnected when removing the FRU.
To replace the escrow and reservoir, reverse the above procedure paying special attention to the following:
1. Hold the escrow/reservoir at an angle of approximately 45o and lower it onto the mounting studs on each side of the separator.
2. Lower the escrow onto the locating stud on each side of the separator. Make sure there is no gap at the joints on each side before replacing the securing screws.
3. When replacing the belts on the escrow/reservoir, set the belt timing (on each side) by using the tool attached to the escrow. Refer to ‘Adjustments’ for more details.
4. Make sure all connectors are replaced securely and that all harnesses are routed correctly and neatly.
1. On the left‐hand side of the upper module remove the separator pcb covers as described in “Pre‐Acceptor ‐ Removal” in this chapter.
2. Make a note of cable routing in the area of the separator pcb before disconnecting the connectors and removing the pcb.
3. Cut the cable tie and disconnect three connectors labelled PA1/2/3.
4. Carefully cut the cable ties from the front of the cable routing bracket.
5. Disconnect all connecters from the separator pcb. Make a note of all connectors removed.
6. Remove four screws securing the pcb to the mounting bracket.
7. Remove the Separator PCB from the bracket.
To replace the separator pcb, reverse the above procedure.
l Make sure all connectors are replaced securely and that all harnesses are routed correctly and neatly.
1. On the right‐hand side:
Remove the screw at the top of the gas strut.
Support the separator unit while detaching the gas strut.
2. Remove the bush and detach the gas strut from the separator.
3. Remove one screw from the base of the gas strut and detach the strut.
Screw
To replace the gas strut, reverse the above procedure paying special attention to the following:
l Observe the disposal instructions labelled on the gas strut.
Before the separator can be removed, the pre‐acceptor, escrow and reservoir, and the separator pcb must be removed.
1. On the right‐hand side:
Remove the screw at the top of the gas strut.
Support the separator unit while detaching the gas strut.
2. Remove the bush and detach the gas strut from the separator.
3. From the right‐hand side:
Unhook the harness from behind the separator pcb.
4. Loosen the screw on the cam lever mounted on each side of the BV entry transport, and release each cam lever by pushing down.
5. Carefully remove the separator by lifting slightly forwards, observing the notch direction on the cam levers.
To replace the separator, reverse the above procedure paying special attention to the following:
l Present the separator at an angle of 45o observing the notch direction on the cam levers.
l Make sure all connectors are replaced securely and that all harnesses are routed correctly and neatly.
1. Push the button at rear left‐hand side to eject the reject bin.
2. Using the green handle, pull the bin up (front access ATMs) or backwards (rear access ATMs) remove the bin.
The main upper pcb is mounted on the upper transport and is removed as follows:
1. On the left‐hand side:
Remove three screws and loosen one screw from the main upper pcb cover. Pull up the cover to remove.
2. Carefully cut any restraining cable ties and disconnect all connectors from the main upper pcb. Make a note of all connectors removed.
3. Remove four screws from the main upper pcb. Detach the pcb from the mounting bracket.
To replace the main upper pcb, reverse the above procedure paying special attention to the following:
l Before securing the board, observe the correct cable routing at the lower left corner of the pcb.
l Make sure all connectors are replaced securely and that all harnesses are routed correctly and neatly.
The removable reject bin and main upper pcb must be removed before the upper transport can be removed.
1. On the left‐hand side of the module, at the rear:
Loosen one screw from the rear end of the link cable cover. Slide the cover backwards to detach it from the tang at the front. Remove the cover.
2. Remove the two screws from the upper transport base; one at each side of the transport (viewed from above).
3. Remove the two screws from the rear transport base at the rear end beneath the reject bin area:
l Fixed type reject bin:
l Removable type reject bin:
4. On the left‐hand side:
Detach the belt from under the tension roller.
5. At the rear end of the main tension belt:
Remove the remaining screw from the belt cover near the base of the upper transport. Remove the cover and detach the belt from the gear.
Gear Belt Cover Screw Belt
6. Carefully lift up and detach the upper transport from the upper module base.
To replace the upper transport, reverse the above procedure paying special attention to the following:
1. Replace and secure the upper transport first. Make sure the reference holes on the transport are placed exactly on the reference bosses on the upper base before securing with the screws removed in steps 2 and 3.
2. Attach the main belt to the upper transport gear and replace the belt cover, as removed in step 5.
3. Replace the middle part of the main belt under the tension roller, as removed in step 4.
4. Refer to the Adjustments section to check the main belt tension. Check the belt does not foul other cables and connectors in the area before replacing the link cable cover.
5. Present the link cable cover slightly to the rear of the cable bracket. Slide the cover towards the front to engage the remaining screws at the rear end and the tang at the front. Make sure all cables are securely and neatly contained before replacing the cover screws.
Tang
The pre‐acceptor, escrow, reservoir and link cable bracket must be removed, and the tension roller belt detached, before removing the BV entry transport.
1. On the right‐hand side:
Remove one screw from the gear bracket on the side of the BV entry transport and move the bracket fully up, to access more screws under the bracket.
2. On each side:
Remove two screws securing the BV entry transport to the upper module base.
3. On the left‐hand side:
At the front of the link cable assembly, disconnect the connector (UFHS) attached to the BV entry transport.
4. Pull up the BV entry transport to remove, making sure the main tension belt is fully detached.
Replacement of the BV entry transport is the reverse of the above procedure paying special attention to the following:
1. When replacing the BV entry transport, make sure the reference holes of the transport are placed exactly on the reference bosses of the upper base.
2. Refer to the “Adjustments” section to check the main belt tension. Check that the belt does not foul other cables and connectors in the area before replacing the link cable cover.
1. On the right‐hand side:
Remove one screw from the small belt cover and remove the cover.
2. Remove the forward belt between the escrow and the separator.
3. On the left‐hand side:
Loosen two screws from the escrow belt cover (old type) and pull the cover up to remove.
or,
On the new type belt cover loosen two screws (L) and remove the top screw (R) and pull the cover up to remove.
4. Remove forward belt between the escrow and the separator.
When replacing the belts on the escrow/reservoir, set the belt timing (on each side) by using the tool attached to the escrow.
1. Open up the top module using the green handle until the gas strut is fully extended.
2. On the left‐hand side of the main upper transport:
Remove three screws and loosen one screw from the main upper pcb cover. Pull up the cover to remove.
3. Loosen one screw from the rear end of the link cable cover. Slide the cover backwards to detach it from the tang at the front. Remove the cover.
4. Pull out main timing belt from under the tension roller.
5. At the rear end of the main tension belt:
Remove the remaining screw from the belt cover near the base of the upper transport. Remove the cover and detach the belt from the gear.
6. Feed the belt through towards the front of the module, past the tension roller bracket and then detach the belt from the BV entry transport at the front of the module.
Belt
To replace the main tension belt, reverse the above procedure paying special attention to the following:
1. Attach the belt to the BV entry transport first.
2. Feed the belt through the tension roller bracket but leave loose.
3. Attach the main belt to the upper transport gear and replace the belt cover, as removed in step 5.
4. Replace the belt under the tension roller, as removed in step 4. Refer to ‘Adjustments’ to check the main belt tension. Check the belt does not foul other cables and connectors in the area before replacing the link cable cover.
5. Present the link cable cover slightly to the rear of the cable bracket. Slide the cover towards the front to engage the remaining screws at the rear end and the tang at the front. Make sure all cables are securely and neatly contained before replacing the cover screws.
1. Rack out the lower module.
2. On the left‐hand side (front or rear depending on variant):
Remove two screws or allen screws securing the push latch to the left‐hand side of the lower module (rear access illustration shown).
3. Remove latch assembly.
To assemble the replacement push latch, proceed as follows:
1. Attach the latch and spacer to the bracket using four screws provided.
2. Rear access units: secure the latch to left bracket holes, and the spacer to right bracket holes (as illustrated below).
3. Front access units: secure the latch to right bracket holes, and the spacer to left bracket holes (opposite of illustration below).
4. Secure the push latch assembly to the lower module using two screws provided. Attach screws in diagonally opposite holes.
5. After replacing the push latch, refer to ‘Adjustments’ for more details of how to check the facia, upper module and lower module alignment.
There are two variants of the lower pcb; GBRU4/GBNA4, and GBNA2. Remove the lower pcb as follows:
1. On the left‐hand side:
Remove one screw and the cable retaining clip from the cable entry hole.
Disconnect the USB and SHT/MEI connectors at the front of the lower module.
2. Remove four screws securing the pcb cover to the lower transport. Detach the cover.
3. Remove two screws on the cable cover under the slide channel at the base of the lower module.
4. Disconnect two or four connectors labelled CS1/2/3/4.
5. Disconnect all connecters from the lower pcb. Make a note of all connectors removed.
6. Remove four screws securing the lower pcb to the lower module and detach the cover.
7. Detach the pcb and the Mylar sheet fitted behind.
To replace the lower pcb, reverse the above procedure.
Note: Make sure all connectors are replaced securely and that all harnesses are routed correctly and neatly.
1. At the front left corner of the lower module:
Press the tab on the rivet‐tie to detach it from the motor assembly.
2. With the lower transport open, on the inside of the cassette housing: Remove three screws from the cable cover.
3. Feed the cable through to the inside of the cassette housing.
4. Loosen two screws on the hinge spring bracket at the rear end of the lower transport. Push the bracket forward to loosen.
5. Close the lower transport.
6. Loosen a screw on the stopper bracket at the front end of the lower transport. Pull up the bracket to release the stopper.
7. With the lower transport almost fully open, carefully slide the transport forward and detach it from the hinges.
8. Remove the washer at the front hinge.
To replace the lower transport, reverse the above procedure, paying special attention to the following:
1. Make sure a washer is replaced at the front hinge.
2. Observe the D‐cut shape of the rear hinge spring bracket.
3. Check the belt for fouling after replacing the cable cover inside the cassette housing.
For details of how to configure the cassettes, refer to document “s66710 ‐ Cash Acceptor and Recycler Cassettes”.
1. On the left‐hand side of the module:
Disconnect one connector labelled PWR and remove four screws securing the power supply cover to the lower module. Detach the cover.
2. Remove the rivet‐tie from the cover.
3. Disconnect all connecters from the pcb. Make a note of all connectors removed.
4. Remove four screws securing the pcb to the lower module.
5. Detach the power supply pcb and Mylar sheet fitted behind.
To replace the power supply pcb, reverse the above procedure.
l Make sure all connectors are replaced securely and that all harnesses are routed correctly and neatly.
1. Access the power supply pcb as described above.
2. Remove and replace the fuses as required using only those that meet the specifications.
10Amp 30Amp
1. Open the lower transport and remove the cassettes.
2. Viewed from the right‐hand side of the module:
Remove two screws securing the cassette guide to the inside left wall of the cassette housing. Detach the guide.
3. From inside the cassette housing, remove two screws securing the pcb to the lower base. Pull out the pcb slightly.
4. Disconnect one connector (labelled D1C, D2C, D3C or D4C) from the back of the reed switch pcb.
To replace the reed switch, reverse the above procedure.
Note: The recycler motor is the larger of the two motors. The deposit motor is the smaller of the two. On BNA variants, only deposit motors are fitted. On recycler variants, both recycler and deposit motors are fitted.
1. On the left‐hand side of the module:
Disconnect all the connectors from the motor(s) you wish to remove:
2. On recycler motors: Two connectors labelled: BF1M and BS1M
3. On deposit motors: One connector labelled BS1M.
4. To remove the recycler motor, remove two screws securing the motor to the assembly bracket.
5. To remove the deposit motor, remove three screws securing the motor assembly to the lower base. Detach the recycler motor, if one is fitted, as described above.
To replace the motor assembly, reverse the above procedure.
The cassette connector harness is connected to the bottom edge of the lower pcb and is routed through to the base of each cassette housing.
1. On the left‐hand side of the module:
Remove two screws securing the cable cover to the lower base unit under the slide channel.
2. Disconnect two or four connectors labelled CS1/2/3/4.
3. On the base of the cassette housing, remove two screws from the cable cover and remove the cover from the base.
4. On the outside left of the lower module, feed the CS cable through the cable clamp under the slide rail and pull up the cable clamp to the inside of the cassette housing.
5. Remove three screws securing the connector assembly bracket to the base of the cassette. Detach the connector assembly bracket.
6. Remove two screws securing the connector to the assembly bracket and detach the connector. Detach one ground screw/cable.
To replace the cassette connector and assembly bracket, reverse the above procedure paying special attention to the following:
l Neatly fold and tape the length of each cable according to its position in the lower module.
For the purposes of these procedures the following link harnesses are defined:
l GBNA/GBRU to ATM Link l Upper to Lower Module Link l Upper Module Link.
Each of the link harnesses consists of separately orderable cable assemblies. If a single cable assembly is to be replaced then the old cable should be stripped out from the link harness and its replacement should be tied in and routed in the same way. The procedures also assume replacement of the articulated cable guard. If this is not necessary the existing guard should be left in place and opened up to remove and replace the cable.
The GBNA/GBRU to ATM link cable is routed in an articulated cable guard along one of the module support rails and up to the GBNA/GBRU interlock switch and tied into a channel along the side of the module cradle. The cable has three components parts:
l Cable Assembly (ATM Power) ‐ 24Vdc supply lines from the ATM to the GBNA/ GBRU
l Cable Assembly (Shutter/MEEI) ‐ MEEI and facia shutter power and control lines from the GBNA/GBRU to the ATM
l USB Cable Assembly ‐ USB communications signals between GBNA/GBRU and the ATM PC Core.
The dc, MEI, and shutter lines are terminated in plugs that connect into Molex Mini‐fit Jnr receptacles at the end of the cradle channel. The USB cable is routed past these receptacles, up the side wall of the safe, and into a socket on the 7‐port USB hub.
Note: The length of cable runs varies between front and rear access ATMs. As you strip out the damaged cable, take note of anchor points and how the excess length is tied in.
Remove the GBNA/GBRU to ATM link cable as follows:
1. Rack out the GBNA/GBRU.
2. Unplug the USB communications cable from the USB Hub and cut the cable ties to free it from the harness.
3. Unplug the dc power, MEI, and shutter cables from the sockets at the inboard end of the cradle channel.
4. Rack in the GBNA/GBRU and then rack out only the lower module.
5. Cut the cable ties that fasten the harness to the cable channel.
6. Old style interlock switch ‐ remove the interlock switch cover. New style interlock switch ‐ remove the interlock switch.
7. Unplug the spade connectors from the interlock switch.
8. Unscrew the ground connector next to the interlock switch. Retain the screw.
9. Unscrew the single screw attaching the articulated cable guard to the cradle. Retain the screw.
Note: Push the walls of the cable guard apart so that a few of the retaining bars can be taken out allowing the cable to be held back and the head of the screw to be reache
10. Unscrew the two M4x8 screws attaching the cable guard to the side of the lower module.
11. Unscrew the screws attaching the two plastic securing rings. Retain the screws and rings. Unscrew the ground connector. Retain the screw.
Note: At this point the harness splits and enters the cassette compartment via two openings. The USB, MEI, and shutter cables are routed towards the Lower PCB and the power lines are routed to the power supply unit.
12. Open the lower module and remove the cassettes.
13. In cassette position 1 take off the bright metal covers on the side wall and base that cover the dc power harness (two screws in each cover).
14. In cassette position 2 take off the bright metal cover on the side wall that covers the USB and MEI/shutter harness (2 screws).
15. In cassette position 3 free the USB and MEI/shutter harness from the retaining tangs.
16. On the base of cassette position 4 take off the Y‐shaped bright metal cover over the USB and MEI/shutter harness.
17. Unplug the power harness from the power supply unit PWR connector.
18. Take off the power supply cover (4 screws) and press out the cable tie securing the power input cable to the cover.
19. Push the grommet out of the hole in the GBNA/GBRU base and unclip the grommet from the dc power harness. Retain the grommet.
20. Unscrew and retain the the ground connector screw.
21. Feed the dc power harness back into cassette position 1.
22. Take USB retaining bracket from the Lower PCB cover.
23. Unplug the USB cable and MEI/shutter harness from the USB and SHT connectors on the Lower PCB.
24. Push the grommet out of the hole in the GBNA/GBRU base and unclip the grommet from the USB cable and MEI/shutter harnesses. Retain the grommet.
25. Unclip and retain the ferrite cores from both harnesses. Take note of the exact position of the cores (distance from connectors) on the cables.
26. Feed the harnesses back into cassette position 4.
27. Lift the harness assembly away from the GBNA/GBRU.
Replacement of the GBNA/GBRU to ATM link cable is the reverse of the above procedure, taking care with the following:
l Clip all the retaining bars into the new cable guard.
l Replace all cable ties, retainers, and grommets.
l Ensure ground connections are securely made.
l Put the ferrite cores on the new cables in the previously noted positions.
l Make sure all connectors are replaced securely and that all harnesses are routed correctly and neatly.
l Connect the interlock switch as shown in the following illustration.
l Refit all removed covers.
Note: The illustration above shows an old style interlock switch in a front access ATM. In a rear access ATM COM1 is at the top of the switch. New style interlock switch connections are in the same orientation.
The upper to lower module link cable is routed in an articulated cable guard attached to the side of the lower module and to the underside of the upper module. The cable consists of: the following component parts:
l Cable Assembly (Lower to Upper Power) ‐ DC power lines to the bill validator unit and the main upper pcb
l 100 Base‐T Cable (BV LAN) ‐ LAN cable between lower pcb and the bill validator unit
l Cable assembly (BV Power)
l Cable Assembly (Lower to Upper, Signal) ‐ Data cable between the lower pcb and the main upper pcb.
Note: The length of cable runs varies between front and rear access ATMs. As you strip out the damaged cable, take note of anchor points and how the excess length is tied in.
Remove the upper to lower module link cable as follows:
1. Rack out the lower module of the GBNA/GBRU.
2. Unplug the BPWR and UPWR connectors from the power supply unit and the LAN connector (blue cable) and UPCN connector from the lower pcb.
3. Take harness loop cover (3 screws).
4. Unclip the grommet from the harness and retain the grommet.
Note: Take note of how the harness is looped you will require to loop the replacement harness in the same way.
5. Open the lower module and remove the cassette from position 2.
6. Take off the bright metal panel on the side wall of the cassette housing covering the upper to lower link cable.
7. Feed the cable up from the power supply area, through the cassette housing and out of the access hole next to the cable guard.
8. Close the lower module.
9. Unscrew 2 screws holding the cable guard to the side of the lower module.
Note: Push the side walls of the cable guard apart and unclip two or three cable retaining bars from the cable guard to allow the cable to be held back away from the heads of the screws.
10. Remove the single screw (M3x6) attaching the cable guard to the underside of the upper module.
11. Remove the bracket from the cable guard (1 screw) and retain the bracket and screw.
12. Rack in the lower module until it is latched and then rack out the whole GBNA/GBRU.
13. Open the reservoir /escrow unit until it is supported on the gas strut.
14. Take cover from the main upper pcb (4 screws).
15. Remove the screw from the long cable cover, slide the cover to the left out of its locating tang, and lift it off.
16. Unplug the cable from the UPWR and UPCN connectors on the Main Upper PCB.
Note: The UPCN connector is the second from bottom at the left‐hand side of the board.
17. Unplug cables from the BPWR and LAN connectors on the BV unit.
18. Free the cables from any retaining cable ties and lift the harness assembly away from the GBNA/GBRU.
Replacement of the upper to lower module link cable is the reverse of the above procedure, taking care with the following:
l Clip all the retaining bars into the new cable guard. l Fit the cable guard bracket to the new cable guard.
l Replace all cable ties and grommets.
l Loop the new harness in the same way as the old.
l Refit all removed covers.
The upper module link cable is made up of two cable assemblies:
l Cable Assembly (Sep to Upper)
l Cable Assembly (Sep to Upper, URCN)
These cables carry the following signal and supply lines from the main upper pcb:
l Separator pcb: power and communications
l Separator: infra‐red sensors and detectors, pulse motor l Escrow: infra‐red sensors and detectors, pulse motor.
Note: It is important that the cable routing is followed exactly. As you strip out the damaged cable, take note of anchor points and how the cable is tied in.
Remove the upper module link cable as follows:
1. Take off the main upper pcb cover (4 screws).
2. Take off the covers over the separator pcb as described in the section “Pre‐Acceptor ‐ Removal”.
3. Open the top transport until it is supported by the gas strut.
4. Remove the screw from the long cable cover, slide the cover to the left out of its locating tang, and lift it off.
5. From the main upper pcb unplug the cables from the following connectors: SPWR, URCN, SE1, SE2, SE4, RV2S.
6. Ease the cables away from the board and out of the long channel cutting cable ties as necessary.
7. Cut cable ties securing the cable where it turns up out of the long channel.
8. From the separator pcb unplug the cables from the SPWR and URCN connectors.
9. Separate the in‐line connectors, SE1, RV2PH, PA3, SEFM, ESCM, ES5 and ES4.
10. Lift the upper module link cable away from the GBNA/GBRU cutting restraining cable ties as necessary.
Replacement of the upper module link cable is the reverse of the above procedure, taking care with the following:
l Replace all cable ties and grommets.
l Loop the new harness in the same way as the old.
l Refit all removed covers.
Connection between the Power Input Connector and the PWR Connector on the GBNA/ GBRU Power Supply Unit is via an interlock switch wired as shown in the following diagram.
Electrical connection between the GBNA/GBRU and the ATM consists of:
l 24Vdc supply lines from the ATM to the GBNA/GBRU
l MEEI control lines from the GBNA/GBRU to the ATM
l Facia shutter power and control lines from the GBNA/GBRU to the ATM l USB communications signals between GBNA/GBRU and the ATM PC Core.
The D/C, MEEI, and shutter lines are terminated in plugs that connect into Molex Mini‐fit Jnr receptacles at the end of the cradle channel. The USB cable is routed past these receptacles and plugged into a socket on the 7‐port USB hub.
The power input connector is a 16‐way Minifit Jr. dual row receptacle with the following pinout:
1 |
9 |
2 |
10 |
3 |
11 |
4 |
12 |
5 |
13 |
6 |
14 |
7 |
15 |
8 |
16 |
N/CN/C N/CN/C
+24V_RTN+24V
+24V_RTN+24V
+24V_RTN+24V
+24V_RTN+24V
N/C+24V N/CN/C
The GBNA/GBRU communicates with the host ATM via a USB connection between the module control board and the ATM PC Core. On some ATMs this may be via a USB hub.
l Interface type ‐ USB1.1 l Speed ‐ 12 Mbit/sec.
l Connector ‐ USB Type A (plug)
The GBNA/GBRU controls the ATM’s facia shutter and MEEIs as follows:
Shutter ‐ The shutter is connected to an 8‐way Minifit Jr. dual row receptacle with the following pinout:
1 |
5 |
2 |
6 |
3 |
7 |
4 |
8 |
+5VRTN+5 V
+24VRTN+24 V
+24VRTNSOL
LOCKOPEN
Where,
l The D/C voltages are output power line voltages and returns.
l SOL is a TTL output signal, HI = Close, LO = Open l LOCK (Shutter Closed) is a TTL input signal, High active.
l OPEN (Shutter Open) is a TTL input signal, High active.
MEEI ‐ The MEEIs are connected to a 4‐way Minifit Jr. dual row receptacle with the following pinout:
1 |
3 |
2 |
4 |
MEI_A+12 V MEI_BN/C
Where,
l The +12 V is an output power line voltage.
l MEI_A is a TTL, open collector output signal, Low active l MEI_B is a TTL, open collector output signal, Low active
This section identifies the board connectors on GBNA/GBRU PCBs.
The connections on the PSU are as follows:
l PWR ‐ +24V dc supply from ATM via interlock switch.
l BPWR ‐ +12V, ‐12V, and +5V output to BV Unit.
l UPWR ‐ +24V and +5V output to Main Upper PCB.
l LPWR ‐ +5V and +24V output to Lower PCB.
There are three fuses in the module power supply:
l Fuse 1 = 250 V 10 A (Littelfuse)
l Fuse 2 and Fuse 3 = 250 V 30 A (Littelfuse)
UB2 RV2S UB3
Connectors on the Main Upper PCB are as follows:
l UB2 ‐ Upper transport photo‐interrupters, and IR sensors.
l RV2S ‐ Escrow IR sensors.
l UB3 ‐ Upper transport solenoids.
l RV2PH ‐ Pre‐acceptor photo interrupters.
l UB1 ‐ Upper transport photo‐ interrupters, and IR sensors.
l RV2MG ‐ Not used
l JTAG ‐ Not used
l UPWR ‐ +24V and +5V from PSU.
l DCMP/DCMS ‐ Upper transport dc motor. l SPWR ‐ +24V and +5V to Separator PCB l UPCN ‐ Logic lines to Lower PCB.
l URCN ‐ Logic lines to Separator PCB l SE4 ‐ Separator and Escrow pulse motors.
l SE2 ‐ Escrow IR sensors,
l SE1 ‐ Separator IR sensors, Pre‐acceptor T‐sensors and IR sensors.
SE6 SE5 JTAG SE7 PA1
Connectors on the Separator PCB are as follows:
l SE6 ‐ Separator pulse motors and solenoid.
l SE5 ‐ Separator photo‐interrupters.
l JTAG ‐ Not used
l SE7 ‐ Separator and Pre‐acceptor photo‐interrupters (12 pin on type A modules, 6 pin on type B modules)
l PA1 ‐ Pre‐acceptor solenoids and pulse motors.
l SPWR ‐ +24V and +5V in from Main Upper PCB.
l URCN ‐ Logic lines from Main Upper PCB.
l ES2 ‐ Escrow pulse motors and solenoids.
l ES1 ‐ Escrow photo‐interrupters.
l ES3 ‐ Escrow photo‐interrupters.
Connectors on the Lower PCB are as follows:
l RSVS ‐ Not used.
l RV1PH ‐ Not used.
l LB1 ‐ Lower base pulse motors 1 and 2.
l LB2 ‐ Lower base reed switches 1 and 2.
l LB3 ‐ Lower base pulse motors 3 and reed switch 3.
l LB4 ‐ Lower base pulse motors 4 and reed switch 4.
l TERM ‐ Factory debug facility.
l LT1 ‐ IR sensors, solenoids, and photo‐interrupter.
l SHT2 ‐ Shutter and MEEI lines to ATM.
l SHT ‐ Shutter and MEEI lines to ATM.
l USB ‐ USB connection from ATM. l CS4 ‐ Recycle cassette position 4.
l CS3 ‐ Recycle cassette position 3.
l CS2 ‐ Recycle cassette position 2.
l CS1 ‐ Recycle cassette position 1.
l ICS ‐ Future development.
l BV ‐ LAN connection to BV unit.
l UPCN ‐ Logic connection to Main Upper PCB.
l LPWR ‐ +24V and +5V power from PSU.
l The Separator Belt Adjustment Tool ‐ this is supplied with the GBNA/GBRU and is attached to the rear right side of the Escrow. (refer to the section, “Gear Timing”)
l An engineer’s rule and scribe
l A small hacksaw or side cutters l A 3 mm allen key l A file.