Policy Frequently Asked Questions. Track Order Close. Email Id:. Close Registered User Login. Remember Me. Continue Shopping. To operate the Vendo 83 mechanical version , you insert 5 or 10 cents in the coin slot located at the upper right corner.
Once the bottle door is opened fully, 1 of the 83 bottles in the bottle drum is then accessible. The electric version featured an electric coin mechanism that released the vending drum via a solenoid, rather than mechanically. The Vendo F83 Coke machine offers one selection. From — , Vendo replaced the aluminum face plate with two stainless steel horizontal bars. Both of which, used the same cabinet as the F For the following year , Coca Cola began a new advertising campaign, focusing on a fresher new look.
Since the Vendo 83 discontinued production at the end of , none were painted Two-Tone from the Vendo factory. These re-painted machines can be easily spotted, by the obvious two-tone paint, the low quality paint they used, and the poor masking job painting right over the original black door gasket. The Vendo 83 was a very popular machine and sold many bottles of Coke, which helped Coca Cola break sales records. It was in the Coca Cola bottlers and individual owners best interest, to use the V to its full potential.
This Vendo 83 Coca Cola machine was re-painted to the two-tone paint scheme, and converted to a multi-selection machine. Once a choice was visible in the window, insert 10 cents, then lift the bottle door and retrieve your bottle. This kit re-used the original vending drum, meaning it can only vend bottle sizes around oz. Selectivend Corporation was another company that offered conversion kits for many models, including the Vendo 83 Coke Machine.
The Selectivend Vendo 83 conversion kit, was a complete kit, including a whole new vending rack, bottle door, and coin mechanism, which replaced all the original vending parts. This kit converts the V from a single selection to 9 selections with a 99 bottle vending capacity and, allows for adjustability of bottle sizes from 6 to 12 oz. Please email us your Vendo 83 serial numbers, we will gladly add them to this list. The Vendo 83 Coca Cola machine featured a Westinghouse cooling system, an internal metal cap catcher that doubled as a drain pan and Aluminum front face plate.
The Red and Silver ID tag is mounted inside on the liner, showing the model and serial number only, no date code. Year F83 Mech. Click here to see Vendo 83 Restoration pricing. For its first years of production — , the Vendo E cosmetically featured solid Red paint with White lettering pictured above.
The E, 6-CV Coke machine holds 6-cases of bottles, bottles in the vending shelves, and can pre-cool another 54 bottles, allowing bottle total. The 6-CV Coca Cola machine was designed for Point-of-Purchase sales in grocery stores and hardware stores, while customers were shopping. To operate the 6-CV, you opened the glass bottle door, removed your bottle and paid the cashier, along with any other items you were purchasing.
Floor space that could be used to sell other merchandise for the store. The Vendo 6-CV Coke machine offers 10 selections, and will accept bottle sizes from the small 8 oz Coke bottle, up to the 12 oz Mexican Coke bottle, or any 12oz long neck bottle. The Vendo 6-CV will also accept 12 oz cans! Same machine, but with a bottle vendor and coin mechanism. The Vendo H is listed on the serial number chart separately, having its own serial numbers. In , Coca Cola began a new advertising campaign, focusing on a fresher new look.
For its final year of production , the Vendo 6-CV Coke machine came painted in the new two-tone paint scheme, from the Vendo factory. These re-painted machines can be easily spotted, by the obvious two-tone paint, the low quality paint they used, and the poor masking job painting right over the original black door gasket , also by the use of chrome tape or screwed on metal trim.
Please email us your Vendo serial numbers, we will gladly add them to this list. The Vendo E 6-CV Coca Cola machine featured a Westinghouse cooling system, an internal metal cap catcher that doubled as a drain pan , and a solid Red paint scheme.
Year E Serial. The Vendo 39 Coca Cola Machine was manufactured from — The Vendo 39 was a smaller version of the Vendo 83, and worked on the same principle. To operate the V Coke machine, you insert 5 or 10 cents in the coin slot, the coin mechanically allows you to turn the vend crank handle, on the coin door.
This action turns the vending drum inside, exposing 1 of 39 bottles through the front bottle door. The Vendo F39 Coke machine offers one selection. Smaller locations proved very successful for the Vendo It was seen everywhere from grocery stores to gas stations.
In , Vendo increased the quality of the V, by creating more of a Deluxe version. The stamped Stainless Steel coin entry plate was replaced with an upgraded chrome casting.
The cooling system was updated to a more reliable, heavy duty unit. The V Coca Cola machine cabinet went through some changes too. The model number system changed as well in For the — model years, the Vendo 39 came in two-tone paint. For its final two years of production and , the Vendo 39 Coca Cola machine came painted in the Two-Tone paint scheme, from the Vendo factory. Kits began to emerge, for these conversions. We see one such kit, in the photo above.
A plexy glass window and locking mechanism was added, inside of the bottle door. A second hand crank or knob , was added to the front of the machine. The customer would turn this knob, to view the selections through the plexy glass window. Once they chose a selection, they would insert 10 cents, and crank down on the vending handle.
The vending handle would lock the drum from turning so only one bottle could be removed , and slide open the plexy glass window allowing the customer to retrieve their selection. The sliding plexy glass window in the photo above, was originally clear, now dirty from years of use. Selectivend Corporation was another company offering conversion kits for many models, including the Vendo 39 Coke Machine.
The Selectivend Vendo 39 conversion kit, was a complete kit, including a whole new vending rack, bottle door and coin mechanism, which replaced all the original vending parts.
This kit converted the F39 from a Single Selection machine to 6 selections with a 48 bottle vending capacity , and allowed for the adjustability of bottle sizes from 6 thru 12 oz bottles.
Please email us your Vendo 39 serial numbers, we will gladly add them to this list. The Red and Silver ID tag was mounted inside, to the cabinet frame, above the compressor area showing the model and serial number only, no date code. Year F39 Serial. Click here to see Vendo 39 Restoration pricing. The Vendo 23 Coca Cola machine was manufactured from — There is no hidden code there.
What ever we know would have to go by factory records that may or may not exist. If it is a post engine, the instructions will be in the next post on this thread. We are going to find out the age of an engine using a five digit serial number code. The flywheel looks identical to the 1 in the picture.
I am assuming that these may be easy fixes or something that can be solved by rebuilding the pump but really need to be able to id it in order to get the right parts.
This is an old judging from the fact I found it in my grandfathers shop air compressor pump. It is green in color, single stage, and the piston is approximately 1. Some photos are attached. Can you help with Identifying older Speedaire compressors? Add a comment below, or post your own question if you will. Please remember that a new post cannot go live in this forum unless it has at least one, and preferably 4 or 5 photos of the compressor in question, yet you sure can help someone identify their compressor if you can.
The model in the picture appears to be identical to model … Read more ». So I am looking for help by posting a picture of it so someone can Id it. Thank you. I have one exactly like the first post with the same numbers lr I got most of the stickers and I need to try and fix mine. I have a old speedaire compressor with no model numbers, no attached plates with info of any kind.
All I have is some photos hopefully someone can identify it so I can order parts. Just bought this vintage Speedaire compressor and hope to find out about CFMs. Finding a manual would be even better. Tank is stamped , model 1ZA. Pump is Speedaire Model 47D. Found this aluminum tag with a metal finder in a dumping area of a farm dating back to Just curious if you know how old it might be.
Mostly SpeedAire uses a number, letter and three more numbers. I need help trying to find the model of this compressor pump. It looks like a 2 stage 1 hp pump, about 40 years old. It still runs but now leaks oil. Looking for filter and two metal valves missing on top view picture.
Roger may know what it is and where to get parts. Where can I buy one? Most filters use paper now, but if you want to use foam, try a small motor shop as in lawnmower.
Maybe cut one down to size. Otherwise, consider replacing it altogether. Sort of? The tank likely started out with Champion pump and some electric motor for the 3z original unit. Hi, please help.
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