20 Most Recent Wurlitzer Jukebox 1015 One More Time 100-Disc CD Changer Questions & Answers

Ensure you put some foam in between the actual cd mechanism and the base to stop it floating around, Remove cds! that's about it.

There are some ideas in this link https://www.google.com/search?q=GSM+Satellite+200+ES3+jukebox+gives+error+FF ..

Hello,

A flashing 8 on the display indicates that the Selection and Credit Computer hasn't detected the gripper arm has returned to it's normal rest position over the CD carrier (where the CDs are stored). It can be caused by several factors:

1. Gripper motor switch has been turned off
2. K7 microswitch or actuator is defective
3. Blown fuse in amplifier
4. Defective gripper motor
5. Open latch solenoid coil
6. Defective Selection and Credit Computer

I am the authorized Wurlitzer Jukebox repair center for the US and would be happy to help you over the phone. I can supply parts and repair defective amplifiers and computers, etc. Please email me [email protected].

I saw a recent video about this on a record juke box and it was linkages and range sensors that needed cleaning. It definitely mentions that the record wasn't being held properly and was wobbling.

Question edited for clarity. Question moved from Office Equipment to Jukebox. https://www.google.com/search?q=rowe+100+error+code+05-56 https://www.google.com/search?q=rowe+100+error+code+14-94 ..

bring back 2 shop + recipt also the ask 4 full money back 2 buy a new 1

It is the arm sensor for the end of the disk.

There are two rims on the drive spindle that the belt hooks round. One is for 50Hz and the other for 60Hz. You might have it in the wrong groove.

Dating

Wurlitzer Serial #'s and Estimated Production - Tomszone.com ...

https://tomszone.jukeboxhistory.info > serialwurl Jun 26, 2002 - 1940-1962 Speaker Serial Numbers & Production. Wurlitzer Jukebox Serial #'s & Production 1934-1950. Serial Number. History of the 1018. The Wurlitzer 1015 became a big hit in 1946. Wurlitzer had to call a halt to the production of jukeboxes due to the war in order to produce important war products such as radar components. The engineers, especially designer Paul Fuller, had continued to work on new jukebox models over this period. The result was called the "1015". Between 1946 and 1947, 56,000 of these machines were built and sold in just 18 months. The exceptional design of the "1015" had made it possibly the most attractive jukebox of all time. In all events, it was sold more than any other model in the 20th century. The "golden era" of the jukebox continued into the first post war years. The "Silver era" of Jukeboxes began around 1950. The design was changed, the 45 single made inroads, and the selection from 100 titles became standard. Jukeboxes with shiny chrome and magical lighting began to be produced. They became a fascinating focal point in any bar or caf?. In 1956,Wurlitzer produced their first jukebox with a selection of 200 titles perfectly timed for its 100th company anniversary, the Wurlitzer 2000. By the end of the Fifties much of the earlier classic styling had been lost. Tooling costs to produce new models each year and compete with rival jukebox manufactures, had weakened the company and the jukebox boom years where coming to an end. Wurlitzer continued to produce jukeboxes throughout the Sixties and early Seventies, but never in the numbers of better times. The visual play machines had gone and boxy cabinet designs where the order of the day. In a last ditch attempt to revitalise their dwindling market the company looked back to their Paul Fuller creations for inspiration and came up with a nostalgia model for 1974, the 1050. It did not prove to be a popular model and sounded the ***** knoll for Wurlitzer who ceased manufacturing jukeboxes in the USA the same year. The name Wurlitzer lived on as they had set up a German subsidiary (Deutsche Wurlitzer) in the early Sixties to accommodate a booming European market. The German factory continued to manufacture jukeboxes and supply jukeboxes worldwide as well as it's range of high quality vending machines. Some 40 years after the Paul Fuller design of the 1015, Wurlitzer started production in 1986 of the "One More Time" nostalgia jukebox, a recreation of the legendary 1946 model but with modern technology. This proved to be very successful and in 1990 the "One More Time" CD model was introduced.

Question edited for clarity. Question moved to Wurlitzer 1015. Page 17 of the manual refers. It has a conversion kit and is not a standard feature. https://www.flippers.com/pdfs/OMT_CD_Operating&FieldService_22.pdf It is a popular machine https://www.google.com/search?q=Wurlitzer+%27One+More+Time%27+jukebox ..

Here is the Owner's Manual and the Service Manual. See 'Set Up'.

NSM GEM-Series ESV1 Instruction Manual (USM74)

https://www.jukeboxparts.co.uk > nsm > nsm-gem-serie... NSM GEM-Series ESV1 Instruction Manual; Part No 180079; 2nd Hand Used Manual (Looks Like A Copied Version). Contents. £10.00

GEM-SERIES ESVI - ArcArc

http://arcarc.xmission.com > PDF_Jukebox > NSM PDF Disclaimer. NSM MUSIC GmbH and all of its subsidiaries makes no representation or warranty with respect of the adequacy of. 52 pages

Try ebay. Filter by 'sold' https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/wurlitzer-630ta-total-tone-deluxe-474943565 https://www.google.com/search?q=Wurlitzer+totaltone+organ+model+630+international+edition ..

There's a smal pcb tucked under the page unit. It could be that.

the reject switch on the mechanism is stuck or bad its right next to the tone arm

I am having the same issue. Please email e when you find the solution to fix it. [email protected]

It could be caused by the wrong fuse type being fitted. A fuse blows due to an overload. But some overloads can be of a short nature. The surge when something is switched on for example. A fuse which is say a quick blow type would therefore go straight away. It could also be a fault (on the wallbox) or a bad connection between the wallbox and the jukebox.

Unless you have specialized equipment to align the laser, do not try to change the laser. That being said, when I have problems with a CD juke that I track down to the player, I change the whole player (the silver unit about 4"x6"). Enco systems .net has new and rebuilt CDM-pro players. If it as older one, other places rebuild them. Enco has a list of player symptoms on their home page to determine if you need a player.

gamesmedic.freeforums.net