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I have rebuilt several Seeburg pinbanks; interesting to see that RMC used the same idea. Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, as they say. I like the idea of graphite spray.

Is it still available for sale ?

This is a great explanation and I have watched it a dozen times. My selector shaft is not turning because the big pin of the spring was in back of the small pin that actually drives the shaft. But this looks OK. So how does the shaft connected to the long pin actually gets it power? From the spring? Because the small pin but is in front, not pushing the rod? Appreciate any help

Thank you for posting this! It really helped me understand the mechanism. Perhaps you can do one explaining the cancel process, that’s where my problem is I believe.

Thank you for the very informative video. The pinbank in my 1454, I believe is different. No terminal connections for the ground groupings. They are all hard-wired. Every pin on mine moved easily, except for four, which were seized. I broke them loose, and they all move easily now. Concerned that if I don't disassemble it and do this process, I'll have to do it later. Leaning toward using PTFE spray, rather than graphite, because it's less likely to dry out and get sticky.

I have been working on a restoration of a 1946 1015 and use the service manual as best as I can to instruct and direct this process. However, when the sequence of functions was lost in the middle of the process, it was nearly impossible to identify the problem until I found this video. The changes within the clutch, as the process continued, were shown clearly in the video and made finding the 'frozen' part and freeing that part and the mechanism, quick and effective. Thanks for a time and application of removing the entire mechanism as a teaching tool!

Wow!! Great video. And damn, the patience you must have is beyond my understanding

The BEST video I've seen on how to do a Rockola pinbank, excellent! Thank you!!!!

I have a very simple question about tripping manually a selector coil pin. Is there a chance I could ask you about it by private message…or better yet a phone call??

Hoi , wat vraag je ervoor en heb je al een nieuw project? Ik heb een mooie 1458 compleet. Ik hoor graag. Groet Peter

En uiteraard zit er ook een originele achterplank bij.

My buddy has a Wurlitzer Americana 3700 with no sound. It was working fine one day and the next day there was no sound. Still plays and operates well but without sound. Any quick fix ideas? We are not at all experienced in repairing jukeboxes Thanks much!

Excellent! I now understand how my 1448 functions

Thank you for your video. I now understand more of the working of the mechanism, than reading 10 times the manual!

I wish you all the best. This is a great video. Sharing this so other jukebox collectors can learn is what this hobby is all about.

I did the test as you demonstrated. Only 5 pins popped up. Now what? what's the fix?

The added microswitch which powers two coils. Was that so it would take less force to trip the mechanism that starts the record return cycle?

Great video. Very easy to follow. Lots of great information. Thanks for taking the time to make it. This is an intimidating job- quite complex. You made it easy to understand. I have a 1454 and need to do this.

Leuk om te zien, benieuwd naar het eind resultaat!

Nikkel plated ornamentes still look good, also the background sticker is very nice a vert good basis jukebox

Wonderful!

Where did you buy the gears from to convert to 50hz, I need one, thanks

Thanks for the comment. Also join the facebook group to learn more if you like: facebook.com/groups/346148320330478/

Thank you for taking your time to document the sequence of operations of you 1015 24-select mechanism. I have a very similar mechanism in Wurlitzer Model 24 that I will eventually restore, so this will be quite helpful to me.

Cool

it is for sale..

Looks like you have quite a bit of work to bring this machine back to its former glory. I just purchased a few weeks ago an identical wurlitzer 1015. Mines a lot cleaner and doesn't need many parts but it does not run, so i'll be looking at the mechanism and figuring out what needs to be done to get it working again. I have the manual for it but it's hard to follow all the connections and operational functions. Uncle Doug's 2 part video on the operation of the 1015 seem to be really helpful. Anyway, good luck with your project!

Thanks Arjan for the look. "Happy for a year or so" lol, very good!

See also facebook group facebook.com/groups/346148320330478/

Thank you for a very clear and easy to follow pin bank overhaul video.

Hi Arjan, very informative video! I did the same thing a few weeks ago for a good friend of mine and it was quit some work! I found a few loose wires and cleaned everything so it looked like new. I noticed the graphite layer and while cleaning the panels all the graphite disappeared. I asked Marko Schmidt from Germany who is a authority on Rock-Ola jukeboxes and he told me that on the 200 select pin banks it was not that important to have that graphite layer because the springs are weaker on the pins. with the 120 select the springs are stronger so he advised to use that graphite spray. We tested the pin bank and everything worked fine. Good idea of that phone wire insulation!! I saw another idea on how to keep the pins down, that guy used small magnets! I myself just put one pin with its C clips in both panels and insert 6 complete pins on the other side. Then I put the pin with C clips on that side and remove the other pin with C-clips and keep everything together with one hand and insert the complete pins with springs and plates with the other hand. Takes me maybe 20 minutes per panel. But your idea looks easier. For cleaning I use a small plastic container with a screw on lid and put some degreaser in in with some hot water and also some ground glass or sand from my sand filter pump, screw the lid on and just shake it for 10 minutes and everything is as clean as a whistle. Removing all the parts out of the container is also easy with a strong magnet or use a strainer that lets the water and sand through.That old phone wire is also perfect to use as a Wallboxen cable, its a thin cable and the copper wire is easy to handle.