AMS 39-640 (1 Candy Shelf - Ambient) snack machine Sensit 2

SKU: A-S39-640S2-1C
$1,895.00
AMS Ultra Black 6 Shelves Ambient Accepts Coins 3 Tube Accepts $1 Bills Guaranteed Vend 5 wide Snack Machine Multi Price 1 Candy Shelf Credit Card Capable* 35 to 40 selections Refurbished Item

*Does not include a Credit Card reader, credit card capable only means the electronics in the machine is new enough to accept a credit card reader. Credit card readers are available at button shown above. Credit Card Reader Installation Specialists are listed below, please contact them directly if you need this reader installed in your machine prior to shipping. These are independent contractors and an additional cost will incur (paid directly to them) for credit card reader installation.

Vincent Vasquez (951) 201-6718


AMS 39-640 Sensit 2 Ambient Snack Machine

Build a practical snack service with the refurbished AMS 39-640. This full-size commercial vending machine has six shelves, one candy shelf, and a five-wide layout. It is designed for ambient snacks that do not need refrigeration. The Ultra Black finish offers a clean, professional look.

Key Features at a Glance

  • AMS 39-640 with Sensit 2 guaranteed-vend technology
  • Six shelves with one candy shelf
  • Five-wide snack layout with 35 to 40 selections
  • Ambient operation for shelf-stable snacks
  • Multi-price programming for different products
  • Three-tube coin acceptance and $1 bill acceptance
  • Credit card capable; reader not included
  • Refurbished commercial vending equipment
  • Approximate listed size: 72 inches high, 39 inches wide, 35 inches deep
  • Listed weight: 745 pounds
  • SKU: A-S39-640S2-1C

What Ambient Vending Means

Ambient means the cabinet is not intended to chill food. Use it for snacks that can be stored safely at room temperature. Do not stock products that need cold storage. Always follow each food maker’s storage directions and local food safety rules.

How Sensit 2 Supports a Better Vend

The Sensit 2 guaranteed-vend system is intended to detect whether an item reaches the delivery area. This helps reduce customer frustration when a product does not drop as expected. Actual behavior depends on machine setup, condition, and the installed controls. Test every selection after loading.

Payment and Card Reader Planning

The listing identifies a three-tube coin system and acceptance of $1 bills. It also states that the machine is credit card capable. This does not mean a card reader is supplied. A compatible reader, service plan, installation, and activation may cost extra. Confirm the installed payment equipment before purchase.

A Practical Six-Shelf Layout

The six-shelf cabinet gives operators room to arrange snacks by size, demand, and price. The single candy shelf can hold suitable candy products. Other shelves can be planned for chips, cookies, crackers, and other packaged snacks that fit the spirals. Product fit should always be tested.

Visual Planning Guide

Top shelves: lighter packaged snacks   |   Middle shelves: popular everyday snacks   |   Candy shelf: suitable candy products
Illustrative merchandising plan only. Actual shelf positions and product fit depend on the machine configuration.

Location Guide: Office break rooms

Employees often want a quick snack without leaving the building. Place popular items at easy-to-find selections and check sales before adding specialty products.

Office break rooms: Choosing products

Start with packaged snacks that do not require chilling. Check dimensions and weight before buying large quantities. For office break rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Office break rooms: Setting prices

Use the multi-price feature to set prices that reflect cost, demand, and location terms. Check every displayed price after programming. For office break rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Office break rooms: Refilling efficiently

Record the items that sell first. Bring a simple restock sheet so you can fill the busiest rows before slower ones. For office break rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Office break rooms: Checking product fit

Test each snack in the exact coil and row where it will be sold. Packaging shapes can change even when the product name stays the same. For office break rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Office break rooms: Keeping the front clean

Wipe fingerprints from the display and remove dust around customer controls. Follow the machine care instructions. For office break rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Office break rooms: Tracking sales

Compare units sold by selection over several service visits. Make one change at a time so the result is easier to understand. For office break rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Office break rooms: Planning service visits

Choose a visit schedule based on demand and product dates. Busy sites may need more frequent checks. For office break rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Office break rooms: Helping customers

Post a contact method for failed transactions and respond quickly to complaints. Keep a simple log of reported issues. For office break rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Office break rooms: Managing inventory

Keep backup stock organized by item and date. Rotate older stock to the front where appropriate. For office break rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Office break rooms: Protecting product quality

Keep snacks away from excessive heat, moisture, and direct sun. Ambient storage still needs a suitable indoor environment. For office break rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Office break rooms: Testing the vend

Run test sales after moving a shelf, changing a coil, or loading a new package shape. For office break rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Office break rooms: Reviewing placement

Watch traffic patterns and make sure the machine does not block exits, walkways, or accessible routes. For office break rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Office break rooms: Handling payment

Check the coin return and bill acceptance during service. Follow the installed payment device instructions. For office break rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Office break rooms: Planning card acceptance

Ask about reader compatibility, mounting, wiring, activation, fees, and connectivity before ordering a reader. For office break rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Office break rooms: Preparing for delivery

Measure doors, halls, turns, elevators, and the installation area. Arrange qualified equipment movers. For office break rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Location Guide: Warehouses

Workers may visit during short breaks. Use clear prices, familiar products, and a refill plan that matches shift changes.

Warehouses: Choosing products

Start with packaged snacks that do not require chilling. Check dimensions and weight before buying large quantities. For warehouses, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Warehouses: Setting prices

Use the multi-price feature to set prices that reflect cost, demand, and location terms. Check every displayed price after programming. For warehouses, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Warehouses: Refilling efficiently

Record the items that sell first. Bring a simple restock sheet so you can fill the busiest rows before slower ones. For warehouses, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Warehouses: Checking product fit

Test each snack in the exact coil and row where it will be sold. Packaging shapes can change even when the product name stays the same. For warehouses, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Warehouses: Keeping the front clean

Wipe fingerprints from the display and remove dust around customer controls. Follow the machine care instructions. For warehouses, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Warehouses: Tracking sales

Compare units sold by selection over several service visits. Make one change at a time so the result is easier to understand. For warehouses, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Warehouses: Planning service visits

Choose a visit schedule based on demand and product dates. Busy sites may need more frequent checks. For warehouses, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Warehouses: Helping customers

Post a contact method for failed transactions and respond quickly to complaints. Keep a simple log of reported issues. For warehouses, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Warehouses: Managing inventory

Keep backup stock organized by item and date. Rotate older stock to the front where appropriate. For warehouses, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Warehouses: Protecting product quality

Keep snacks away from excessive heat, moisture, and direct sun. Ambient storage still needs a suitable indoor environment. For warehouses, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Warehouses: Testing the vend

Run test sales after moving a shelf, changing a coil, or loading a new package shape. For warehouses, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Warehouses: Reviewing placement

Watch traffic patterns and make sure the machine does not block exits, walkways, or accessible routes. For warehouses, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Warehouses: Handling payment

Check the coin return and bill acceptance during service. Follow the installed payment device instructions. For warehouses, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Warehouses: Planning card acceptance

Ask about reader compatibility, mounting, wiring, activation, fees, and connectivity before ordering a reader. For warehouses, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Warehouses: Preparing for delivery

Measure doors, halls, turns, elevators, and the installation area. Arrange qualified equipment movers. For warehouses, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Location Guide: Apartment common areas

Residents may buy snacks at different times. Choose a balanced mix and post contact information for service requests.

Apartment common areas: Choosing products

Start with packaged snacks that do not require chilling. Check dimensions and weight before buying large quantities. For apartment common areas, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Apartment common areas: Setting prices

Use the multi-price feature to set prices that reflect cost, demand, and location terms. Check every displayed price after programming. For apartment common areas, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Apartment common areas: Refilling efficiently

Record the items that sell first. Bring a simple restock sheet so you can fill the busiest rows before slower ones. For apartment common areas, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Apartment common areas: Checking product fit

Test each snack in the exact coil and row where it will be sold. Packaging shapes can change even when the product name stays the same. For apartment common areas, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Apartment common areas: Keeping the front clean

Wipe fingerprints from the display and remove dust around customer controls. Follow the machine care instructions. For apartment common areas, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Apartment common areas: Tracking sales

Compare units sold by selection over several service visits. Make one change at a time so the result is easier to understand. For apartment common areas, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Apartment common areas: Planning service visits

Choose a visit schedule based on demand and product dates. Busy sites may need more frequent checks. For apartment common areas, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Apartment common areas: Helping customers

Post a contact method for failed transactions and respond quickly to complaints. Keep a simple log of reported issues. For apartment common areas, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Apartment common areas: Managing inventory

Keep backup stock organized by item and date. Rotate older stock to the front where appropriate. For apartment common areas, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Apartment common areas: Protecting product quality

Keep snacks away from excessive heat, moisture, and direct sun. Ambient storage still needs a suitable indoor environment. For apartment common areas, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Apartment common areas: Testing the vend

Run test sales after moving a shelf, changing a coil, or loading a new package shape. For apartment common areas, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Apartment common areas: Reviewing placement

Watch traffic patterns and make sure the machine does not block exits, walkways, or accessible routes. For apartment common areas, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Apartment common areas: Handling payment

Check the coin return and bill acceptance during service. Follow the installed payment device instructions. For apartment common areas, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Apartment common areas: Planning card acceptance

Ask about reader compatibility, mounting, wiring, activation, fees, and connectivity before ordering a reader. For apartment common areas, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Apartment common areas: Preparing for delivery

Measure doors, halls, turns, elevators, and the installation area. Arrange qualified equipment movers. For apartment common areas, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Location Guide: Hotels and lodging

Guests may look for snacks after nearby stores close. Keep the display clean and check date codes often.

Hotels and lodging: Choosing products

Start with packaged snacks that do not require chilling. Check dimensions and weight before buying large quantities. For hotels and lodging, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Hotels and lodging: Setting prices

Use the multi-price feature to set prices that reflect cost, demand, and location terms. Check every displayed price after programming. For hotels and lodging, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Hotels and lodging: Refilling efficiently

Record the items that sell first. Bring a simple restock sheet so you can fill the busiest rows before slower ones. For hotels and lodging, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Hotels and lodging: Checking product fit

Test each snack in the exact coil and row where it will be sold. Packaging shapes can change even when the product name stays the same. For hotels and lodging, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Hotels and lodging: Keeping the front clean

Wipe fingerprints from the display and remove dust around customer controls. Follow the machine care instructions. For hotels and lodging, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Hotels and lodging: Tracking sales

Compare units sold by selection over several service visits. Make one change at a time so the result is easier to understand. For hotels and lodging, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Hotels and lodging: Planning service visits

Choose a visit schedule based on demand and product dates. Busy sites may need more frequent checks. For hotels and lodging, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Hotels and lodging: Helping customers

Post a contact method for failed transactions and respond quickly to complaints. Keep a simple log of reported issues. For hotels and lodging, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Hotels and lodging: Managing inventory

Keep backup stock organized by item and date. Rotate older stock to the front where appropriate. For hotels and lodging, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Hotels and lodging: Protecting product quality

Keep snacks away from excessive heat, moisture, and direct sun. Ambient storage still needs a suitable indoor environment. For hotels and lodging, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Hotels and lodging: Testing the vend

Run test sales after moving a shelf, changing a coil, or loading a new package shape. For hotels and lodging, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Hotels and lodging: Reviewing placement

Watch traffic patterns and make sure the machine does not block exits, walkways, or accessible routes. For hotels and lodging, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Hotels and lodging: Handling payment

Check the coin return and bill acceptance during service. Follow the installed payment device instructions. For hotels and lodging, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Hotels and lodging: Planning card acceptance

Ask about reader compatibility, mounting, wiring, activation, fees, and connectivity before ordering a reader. For hotels and lodging, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Hotels and lodging: Preparing for delivery

Measure doors, halls, turns, elevators, and the installation area. Arrange qualified equipment movers. For hotels and lodging, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Location Guide: Auto service waiting rooms

Customers may have time to browse. Use a simple mix of sweet and salty snacks with clear price points.

Auto service waiting rooms: Choosing products

Start with packaged snacks that do not require chilling. Check dimensions and weight before buying large quantities. For auto service waiting rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Auto service waiting rooms: Setting prices

Use the multi-price feature to set prices that reflect cost, demand, and location terms. Check every displayed price after programming. For auto service waiting rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Auto service waiting rooms: Refilling efficiently

Record the items that sell first. Bring a simple restock sheet so you can fill the busiest rows before slower ones. For auto service waiting rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Auto service waiting rooms: Checking product fit

Test each snack in the exact coil and row where it will be sold. Packaging shapes can change even when the product name stays the same. For auto service waiting rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Auto service waiting rooms: Keeping the front clean

Wipe fingerprints from the display and remove dust around customer controls. Follow the machine care instructions. For auto service waiting rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Auto service waiting rooms: Tracking sales

Compare units sold by selection over several service visits. Make one change at a time so the result is easier to understand. For auto service waiting rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Auto service waiting rooms: Planning service visits

Choose a visit schedule based on demand and product dates. Busy sites may need more frequent checks. For auto service waiting rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Auto service waiting rooms: Helping customers

Post a contact method for failed transactions and respond quickly to complaints. Keep a simple log of reported issues. For auto service waiting rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Auto service waiting rooms: Managing inventory

Keep backup stock organized by item and date. Rotate older stock to the front where appropriate. For auto service waiting rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Auto service waiting rooms: Protecting product quality

Keep snacks away from excessive heat, moisture, and direct sun. Ambient storage still needs a suitable indoor environment. For auto service waiting rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Auto service waiting rooms: Testing the vend

Run test sales after moving a shelf, changing a coil, or loading a new package shape. For auto service waiting rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Auto service waiting rooms: Reviewing placement

Watch traffic patterns and make sure the machine does not block exits, walkways, or accessible routes. For auto service waiting rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Auto service waiting rooms: Handling payment

Check the coin return and bill acceptance during service. Follow the installed payment device instructions. For auto service waiting rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Auto service waiting rooms: Planning card acceptance

Ask about reader compatibility, mounting, wiring, activation, fees, and connectivity before ordering a reader. For auto service waiting rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Auto service waiting rooms: Preparing for delivery

Measure doors, halls, turns, elevators, and the installation area. Arrange qualified equipment movers. For auto service waiting rooms, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Location Guide: Community centers

Visitors can have varied tastes. Review demand and avoid overloading slow-moving selections.

Community centers: Choosing products

Start with packaged snacks that do not require chilling. Check dimensions and weight before buying large quantities. For community centers, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Community centers: Setting prices

Use the multi-price feature to set prices that reflect cost, demand, and location terms. Check every displayed price after programming. For community centers, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Community centers: Refilling efficiently

Record the items that sell first. Bring a simple restock sheet so you can fill the busiest rows before slower ones. For community centers, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Community centers: Checking product fit

Test each snack in the exact coil and row where it will be sold. Packaging shapes can change even when the product name stays the same. For community centers, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Community centers: Keeping the front clean

Wipe fingerprints from the display and remove dust around customer controls. Follow the machine care instructions. For community centers, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Community centers: Tracking sales

Compare units sold by selection over several service visits. Make one change at a time so the result is easier to understand. For community centers, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Community centers: Planning service visits

Choose a visit schedule based on demand and product dates. Busy sites may need more frequent checks. For community centers, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Community centers: Helping customers

Post a contact method for failed transactions and respond quickly to complaints. Keep a simple log of reported issues. For community centers, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Community centers: Managing inventory

Keep backup stock organized by item and date. Rotate older stock to the front where appropriate. For community centers, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Community centers: Protecting product quality

Keep snacks away from excessive heat, moisture, and direct sun. Ambient storage still needs a suitable indoor environment. For community centers, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Community centers: Testing the vend

Run test sales after moving a shelf, changing a coil, or loading a new package shape. For community centers, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Community centers: Reviewing placement

Watch traffic patterns and make sure the machine does not block exits, walkways, or accessible routes. For community centers, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

  • Check the relevant row or control before leaving.
  • Write down changes made during this visit.
  • Review the result on the next service trip.

Community centers: Handling payment

Check the coin return and bill acceptance during service. Follow the installed payment device instructions. For community centers, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Community centers: Planning card acceptance

Ask about reader compatibility, mounting, wiring, activation, fees, and connectivity before ordering a reader. For community centers, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Community centers: Preparing for delivery

Measure doors, halls, turns, elevators, and the installation area. Arrange qualified equipment movers. For community centers, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Location Guide: Schools and campuses

Check site nutrition policies, vending rules, and any limits on food sales before setting a product mix.

Schools and campuses: Choosing products

Start with packaged snacks that do not require chilling. Check dimensions and weight before buying large quantities. For schools and campuses, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Schools and campuses: Setting prices

Use the multi-price feature to set prices that reflect cost, demand, and location terms. Check every displayed price after programming. For schools and campuses, review this task during routine service. A consistent process helps the operator spot small problems before they interrupt sales.

Before You Order

Confirm current availability, the exact installed components, shipping arrangements, and warranty terms with Vending World. The published listing shows the item as out of stock at the time it was checked. It also lists a 90-day limited parts warranty for machines sold through the site; review the full policy for terms and exclusions.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this machine refrigerate snacks?

No. This listing describes an ambient snack machine. Use suitable shelf-stable products.

Is the card reader included?

No. Credit card capable means a reader may be added with compatible hardware and service.

How many selections does it offer?

The published listing states 35 to 40 selections. Confirm the exact configuration on the unit being sold.

Can different products have different prices?

Yes. The listing identifies multi-price capability. Verify programming and prices during setup.

Is it new?

No. The listing describes a refurbished machine.

What is the cabinet size?

The listed dimensions are 72 by 39 by 35 inches, height by width by depth.

What does guaranteed vend mean?

The Sensit 2 system is designed to detect delivery and support a more reliable purchase experience. Test the system during setup.

Can I use any snack?

No. Packaging must fit the installed shelf, coil, and delivery path. Test each item.

Can I place it outdoors?

Choose an indoor location that meets the machine requirements. The listing does not state outdoor suitability.

Does it accept coins and bills?

The published description lists a three-tube coin system and $1 bill acceptance.

Check that the product drops cleanly before opening a new selection to customers.

Record the date and result of each service test in the route log.

Confirm that shelf labels match the prices stored in the controller.

Refurbished Yes
SKU A-S39-640S2-1C
Weight 745.000000
Manufacturer AMS
Size (H x W x D) 72X39X35
Short Description
  • AMS
  • Ultra Black
  • 6 Shelves
  • Ambient
  • Accepts Coins 3 Tube
  • Accepts $1 Bills
  • Guaranteed Vend
  • 5 wide Snack Machine
  • Multi Price
  • 1 Candy Shelf
  • Credit Card Capable*
  • 35 to 40 selections
  • Refurbished Item

Why Buy A Refurbished Machine?

Great Returns - Commercial Grade Machines - Affordability


New vs Refurbished

We used to sell new machines as well as reconditioned ones. We no longer sell new, for one main reason.

According to a recent survey of vending operators, about 93 out of 100 potential vending accounts don't generate enough revenue to justify the cost of new equipment. New machines are great if you have high volume accounts, but most people do not have these accounts.

Typical pricing on new "commercial grade" machines:

  • Can drink machines: $6,200–$7,400
  • Snack machines: $6,600–$8,500
  • Cold food machines: $8,900–$11,700

(Priced with mech and validator, typical options, vendor pricing not including sales tax or shipping in some cases.)

As you can see, that's quite high compared to used or refurbished equipment.

Please remember 'anyone and everyone' can call their machines refurbished but what does that really mean? Please see our machine ratings page for what we actually do to our machines. Many of our competitors don't even 'clean or paint the inside' of the machines.

Start small and grow as you can afford it.

Many people start in the vending business without much knowledge, and that can hurt them financially if they're not careful.

All of the machines that we sell are full size, commercial machines. There are many machines that are made that are small, countertop or mechanical coin acceptance. These machines are fine if you are a housewife looking to make a little extra money on the side. We used to sell those type of machines and no longer do. The main reason is that people who were serious about vending would out grow these type of machines in several months.

Small mechanical machines have two main problems:

  • They don't make change or accept dollar bills
  • They "work you to death" — frequent refills for very little payoff

Most hold under 100 products and gross only $40–$50 per full restock, and profit is less than half of that.

A full-size commercial machine, by contrast, usually holds 350 to 600 products and empties out at $250–$500. Since you spend most of your time just driving to the location, you might as well fill 500 products instead of 50.

Why people choose Vending World?

Welcome to vendingworld.com! We are the largest distributor on the west coast of refurbished vending machines.

Here are few reasons why people choose Vending World:

  • 28 years of trust and still counting: Thank you for making us the largest seller of refurbished and used vending equipment in California 28 years on the internet 1998-2026.
  • Largest seller: We are the largest selller in California, In total sales of used vending machines, refurbished vending machines, wholesale vending machines and vending parts from 2005-2026.
  • Wide variety of brands and models to choose from: We sell vending machines and parts from the following fine manufactures on this site: Automatic Products, Coinco, Conlux, Crane Dixie Narco, Crane National, Mars Electronics, National Vendors, Rowe International, Vendo Sanden.
  • 12,000 square foot facility: We are located at Rancho Cucamonga, a premiere city in the Inland Empire of California -- one of the nation's fastest growing metropolitan areas. Located 37 miles east of downtown Los Angeles..
  • 90 days limited period warranty: All machines on our website come with a 90 day limited parts warranty to give you the piece of mind after the delivery of your machines.
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Ships
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warranty
90 Day Limited Warranty On Refurbished Vending Machines
Sale items
Look For Sale Items Throughout Our Site For Best Value!