AMS price labels sheet 90-95 cents (NEW)
AMS Small Price Labels Sheet: 90 and 95 Cents
Give your AMS snack machine a clear price display with this new sheet of small price labels. The sheet contains more than 100 labels. It is listed for AMS 39-640 and 35-632 machines. The labels show 90 and 95 cent values. Check the size of your current labels before you order. AMS machines can use either small or large price labels.
Product Details at a Glance
| Brand | AMS |
|---|---|
| Product | Small vending machine price labels |
| SKU | AMSPL95 |
| Condition | New |
| Quantity | More than 100 labels per sheet |
| Price values | 90 cents and 95 cents |
| Listed machine models | AMS 39-640 and AMS 35-632 |
| Label size | Small; confirm against the labels in your machine |
Clear Prices for Everyday Vending
This section covers a simple part of keeping price information clear on an AMS snack machine. Use it as a guide while checking your own equipment and display needs.
- Make the price easy to see before a customer buys a snack.
- Keep the same price style across matching selections.
- Replace labels that are worn, missing, or hard to read.
- Use the 90-cent or 95-cent value where it matches your set selling price.
- Give each selection a price that matches the machine setting.
The key point is a good match. The label should fit the display area, show the right price, and remain easy to read. A clear label is most useful when it agrees with the price stored in the machine.
Why Small Labels Matter
This section covers a simple part of keeping price information clear on an AMS snack machine. Use it as a guide while checking your own equipment and display needs.
- AMS equipment may use different label sizes.
- A label that is too large may not sit in the display space.
- A label that is too small may not look right in a larger holder.
- The machine model alone does not confirm the size on every unit.
- Compare a label already in the machine before you buy.
The key point is a good match. The label should fit the display area, show the right price, and remain easy to read. A clear label is most useful when it agrees with the price stored in the machine.
Listed AMS Machine Fit
This section covers a simple part of keeping price information clear on an AMS snack machine. Use it as a guide while checking your own equipment and display needs.
- The product listing names AMS 39-640.
- The product listing also names AMS 35-632.
- A model match is a useful first check.
- Confirm the physical label size as a separate step.
- Look at the current price window or holder to check the needed format.
The key point is a good match. The label should fit the display area, show the right price, and remain easy to read. A clear label is most useful when it agrees with the price stored in the machine.
A Simple Way to Refresh a Price Display
This section covers a simple part of keeping price information clear on an AMS snack machine. Use it as a guide while checking your own equipment and display needs.
- Look over the prices that customers see.
- Find any labels that are missing or faded.
- Make a list of the selections set at 90 or 95 cents.
- Check that the displayed price matches the programmed price.
- Replace only the labels that match your machine and chosen prices.
The key point is a good match. The label should fit the display area, show the right price, and remain easy to read. A clear label is most useful when it agrees with the price stored in the machine.
Use in Snack Vending
This section covers a simple part of keeping price information clear on an AMS snack machine. Use it as a guide while checking your own equipment and display needs.
- Price labels help customers compare choices.
- A clear display can make the purchase process easier to follow.
- Small labels can keep a busy selection panel neat.
- Matching labels help the display look consistent.
- Price labels do not change a machine setting on their own.
The key point is a good match. The label should fit the display area, show the right price, and remain easy to read. A clear label is most useful when it agrees with the price stored in the machine.
For Route Operators
This section covers a simple part of keeping price information clear on an AMS snack machine. Use it as a guide while checking your own equipment and display needs.
- Keep a record of the label style used at each location.
- Check the machine before bringing replacement labels on a service visit.
- Use the same price display rules for each selection.
- Review labels when snack prices change.
- Store unused labels so they stay clean and easy to find.
The key point is a good match. The label should fit the display area, show the right price, and remain easy to read. A clear label is most useful when it agrees with the price stored in the machine.
For Owners of One Machine
This section covers a simple part of keeping price information clear on an AMS snack machine. Use it as a guide while checking your own equipment and display needs.
- A single sheet gives you many labels for matching displays.
- You can refresh a few selections without replacing the whole panel.
- Small changes can make an older price display easier to read.
- Make sure the label value matches the sale price.
- Save extra matching labels for later upkeep.
The key point is a good match. The label should fit the display area, show the right price, and remain easy to read. A clear label is most useful when it agrees with the price stored in the machine.
New Replacement Part
This section covers a simple part of keeping price information clear on an AMS snack machine. Use it as a guide while checking your own equipment and display needs.
- The listing identifies this item as new.
- This is a price label sheet, not a control board.
- It is not a coin mechanism or payment reader.
- It does not include a promise of universal AMS fit.
- Check the size and listed model before placing an order.
The key point is a good match. The label should fit the display area, show the right price, and remain easy to read. A clear label is most useful when it agrees with the price stored in the machine.
Display Consistency
This section covers a simple part of keeping price information clear on an AMS snack machine. Use it as a guide while checking your own equipment and display needs.
- Keep the numbers facing the same way across selections.
- Avoid mixing different label sizes in the same type of holder.
- Use clean, readable price values.
- Check the display after each price update.
- A tidy panel can make product choices easier to scan.
The key point is a good match. The label should fit the display area, show the right price, and remain easy to read. A clear label is most useful when it agrees with the price stored in the machine.
Before You Order
This section covers a simple part of keeping price information clear on an AMS snack machine. Use it as a guide while checking your own equipment and display needs.
- Find the AMS model number on your machine.
- Compare your current label with the small-size format.
- Confirm that you need 90-cent or 95-cent pricing.
- Check how many selections need replacement labels.
- If you are unsure about size, ask the seller before ordering.
The key point is a good match. The label should fit the display area, show the right price, and remain easy to read. A clear label is most useful when it agrees with the price stored in the machine.
Price Label Questions: When preparing a machine for a new location
These quick answers focus on the small AMS price label sheet. They also help you separate the printed display from the machine price setting.
How do I check the label size?
Compare the label already in your AMS machine with the small-size style. AMS also uses large labels, so do not rely on the model name alone. This is worth checking when preparing a machine for a new location. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Which AMS models are listed?
The seller lists AMS 39-640 and AMS 35-632. Check the size used by your own machine before buying. This is worth checking when preparing a machine for a new location. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
What prices appear on the sheet?
The product is listed with 90 and 95 cent values. Use each value only for a selection sold at that price. This is worth checking when preparing a machine for a new location. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How many labels are included?
The listing says more than 100 price labels. It does not give an exact count for each price value. This is worth checking when preparing a machine for a new location. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Is the sheet new?
Yes. The seller identifies the sheet as a new part. This is worth checking when preparing a machine for a new location. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Will the label change the vend price?
No. A printed label shows a price. The machine price must be set separately. This is worth checking when preparing a machine for a new location. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Why replace old price labels?
Missing, faded, or mixed labels can make the display harder to scan. Fresh matching labels help keep it clear. This is worth checking when preparing a machine for a new location. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Should I keep spare labels?
Spare matching labels may help when a label goes missing or when a selection returns to one of these prices. This is worth checking when preparing a machine for a new location. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Will this fit every AMS machine?
Do not assume universal fit. The listing names two models and warns that AMS uses both small and large labels. This is worth checking when preparing a machine for a new location. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
What should I check during a price change?
Confirm the chosen price, the machine setting, and the number shown on the label. All three should agree. This is worth checking when preparing a machine for a new location. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Can different selections use different labels?
Yes, if the machine is set to those prices and the labels fit the display. Match each label to its own selection. This is worth checking when preparing a machine for a new location. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How should I store unused labels?
Keep unused labels clean, flat, and together so you can find the right value when needed. This is worth checking when preparing a machine for a new location. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Price Label Questions: During a regular service visit
These quick answers focus on the small AMS price label sheet. They also help you separate the printed display from the machine price setting.
Which AMS models are listed?
The seller lists AMS 39-640 and AMS 35-632. Check the size used by your own machine before buying. This is worth checking during a regular service visit. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
What prices appear on the sheet?
The product is listed with 90 and 95 cent values. Use each value only for a selection sold at that price. This is worth checking during a regular service visit. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How many labels are included?
The listing says more than 100 price labels. It does not give an exact count for each price value. This is worth checking during a regular service visit. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Is the sheet new?
Yes. The seller identifies the sheet as a new part. This is worth checking during a regular service visit. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Will the label change the vend price?
No. A printed label shows a price. The machine price must be set separately. This is worth checking during a regular service visit. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Why replace old price labels?
Missing, faded, or mixed labels can make the display harder to scan. Fresh matching labels help keep it clear. This is worth checking during a regular service visit. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Should I keep spare labels?
Spare matching labels may help when a label goes missing or when a selection returns to one of these prices. This is worth checking during a regular service visit. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Will this fit every AMS machine?
Do not assume universal fit. The listing names two models and warns that AMS uses both small and large labels. This is worth checking during a regular service visit. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
What should I check during a price change?
Confirm the chosen price, the machine setting, and the number shown on the label. All three should agree. This is worth checking during a regular service visit. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Can different selections use different labels?
Yes, if the machine is set to those prices and the labels fit the display. Match each label to its own selection. This is worth checking during a regular service visit. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How should I store unused labels?
Keep unused labels clean, flat, and together so you can find the right value when needed. This is worth checking during a regular service visit. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How do I check the label size?
Compare the label already in your AMS machine with the small-size style. AMS also uses large labels, so do not rely on the model name alone. This is worth checking during a regular service visit. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Price Label Questions: When changing snack choices
These quick answers focus on the small AMS price label sheet. They also help you separate the printed display from the machine price setting.
What prices appear on the sheet?
The product is listed with 90 and 95 cent values. Use each value only for a selection sold at that price. This is worth checking when changing snack choices. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How many labels are included?
The listing says more than 100 price labels. It does not give an exact count for each price value. This is worth checking when changing snack choices. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Is the sheet new?
Yes. The seller identifies the sheet as a new part. This is worth checking when changing snack choices. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Will the label change the vend price?
No. A printed label shows a price. The machine price must be set separately. This is worth checking when changing snack choices. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Why replace old price labels?
Missing, faded, or mixed labels can make the display harder to scan. Fresh matching labels help keep it clear. This is worth checking when changing snack choices. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Should I keep spare labels?
Spare matching labels may help when a label goes missing or when a selection returns to one of these prices. This is worth checking when changing snack choices. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Will this fit every AMS machine?
Do not assume universal fit. The listing names two models and warns that AMS uses both small and large labels. This is worth checking when changing snack choices. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
What should I check during a price change?
Confirm the chosen price, the machine setting, and the number shown on the label. All three should agree. This is worth checking when changing snack choices. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Can different selections use different labels?
Yes, if the machine is set to those prices and the labels fit the display. Match each label to its own selection. This is worth checking when changing snack choices. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How should I store unused labels?
Keep unused labels clean, flat, and together so you can find the right value when needed. This is worth checking when changing snack choices. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How do I check the label size?
Compare the label already in your AMS machine with the small-size style. AMS also uses large labels, so do not rely on the model name alone. This is worth checking when changing snack choices. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Which AMS models are listed?
The seller lists AMS 39-640 and AMS 35-632. Check the size used by your own machine before buying. This is worth checking when changing snack choices. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Price Label Questions: While checking an older display
These quick answers focus on the small AMS price label sheet. They also help you separate the printed display from the machine price setting.
How many labels are included?
The listing says more than 100 price labels. It does not give an exact count for each price value. This is worth checking while checking an older display. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Is the sheet new?
Yes. The seller identifies the sheet as a new part. This is worth checking while checking an older display. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Will the label change the vend price?
No. A printed label shows a price. The machine price must be set separately. This is worth checking while checking an older display. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Why replace old price labels?
Missing, faded, or mixed labels can make the display harder to scan. Fresh matching labels help keep it clear. This is worth checking while checking an older display. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Should I keep spare labels?
Spare matching labels may help when a label goes missing or when a selection returns to one of these prices. This is worth checking while checking an older display. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Will this fit every AMS machine?
Do not assume universal fit. The listing names two models and warns that AMS uses both small and large labels. This is worth checking while checking an older display. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
What should I check during a price change?
Confirm the chosen price, the machine setting, and the number shown on the label. All three should agree. This is worth checking while checking an older display. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Can different selections use different labels?
Yes, if the machine is set to those prices and the labels fit the display. Match each label to its own selection. This is worth checking while checking an older display. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How should I store unused labels?
Keep unused labels clean, flat, and together so you can find the right value when needed. This is worth checking while checking an older display. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How do I check the label size?
Compare the label already in your AMS machine with the small-size style. AMS also uses large labels, so do not rely on the model name alone. This is worth checking while checking an older display. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Which AMS models are listed?
The seller lists AMS 39-640 and AMS 35-632. Check the size used by your own machine before buying. This is worth checking while checking an older display. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
What prices appear on the sheet?
The product is listed with 90 and 95 cent values. Use each value only for a selection sold at that price. This is worth checking while checking an older display. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Price Label Questions: Before restocking a busy machine
These quick answers focus on the small AMS price label sheet. They also help you separate the printed display from the machine price setting.
Is the sheet new?
Yes. The seller identifies the sheet as a new part. This is worth checking before restocking a busy machine. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Will the label change the vend price?
No. A printed label shows a price. The machine price must be set separately. This is worth checking before restocking a busy machine. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Why replace old price labels?
Missing, faded, or mixed labels can make the display harder to scan. Fresh matching labels help keep it clear. This is worth checking before restocking a busy machine. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Should I keep spare labels?
Spare matching labels may help when a label goes missing or when a selection returns to one of these prices. This is worth checking before restocking a busy machine. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Will this fit every AMS machine?
Do not assume universal fit. The listing names two models and warns that AMS uses both small and large labels. This is worth checking before restocking a busy machine. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
What should I check during a price change?
Confirm the chosen price, the machine setting, and the number shown on the label. All three should agree. This is worth checking before restocking a busy machine. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Can different selections use different labels?
Yes, if the machine is set to those prices and the labels fit the display. Match each label to its own selection. This is worth checking before restocking a busy machine. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How should I store unused labels?
Keep unused labels clean, flat, and together so you can find the right value when needed. This is worth checking before restocking a busy machine. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How do I check the label size?
Compare the label already in your AMS machine with the small-size style. AMS also uses large labels, so do not rely on the model name alone. This is worth checking before restocking a busy machine. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Which AMS models are listed?
The seller lists AMS 39-640 and AMS 35-632. Check the size used by your own machine before buying. This is worth checking before restocking a busy machine. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
What prices appear on the sheet?
The product is listed with 90 and 95 cent values. Use each value only for a selection sold at that price. This is worth checking before restocking a busy machine. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How many labels are included?
The listing says more than 100 price labels. It does not give an exact count for each price value. This is worth checking before restocking a busy machine. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Price Label Questions: When organizing spare parts
These quick answers focus on the small AMS price label sheet. They also help you separate the printed display from the machine price setting.
Will the label change the vend price?
No. A printed label shows a price. The machine price must be set separately. This is worth checking when organizing spare parts. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Why replace old price labels?
Missing, faded, or mixed labels can make the display harder to scan. Fresh matching labels help keep it clear. This is worth checking when organizing spare parts. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Should I keep spare labels?
Spare matching labels may help when a label goes missing or when a selection returns to one of these prices. This is worth checking when organizing spare parts. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Will this fit every AMS machine?
Do not assume universal fit. The listing names two models and warns that AMS uses both small and large labels. This is worth checking when organizing spare parts. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
What should I check during a price change?
Confirm the chosen price, the machine setting, and the number shown on the label. All three should agree. This is worth checking when organizing spare parts. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Can different selections use different labels?
Yes, if the machine is set to those prices and the labels fit the display. Match each label to its own selection. This is worth checking when organizing spare parts. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How should I store unused labels?
Keep unused labels clean, flat, and together so you can find the right value when needed. This is worth checking when organizing spare parts. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How do I check the label size?
Compare the label already in your AMS machine with the small-size style. AMS also uses large labels, so do not rely on the model name alone. This is worth checking when organizing spare parts. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Which AMS models are listed?
The seller lists AMS 39-640 and AMS 35-632. Check the size used by your own machine before buying. This is worth checking when organizing spare parts. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
What prices appear on the sheet?
The product is listed with 90 and 95 cent values. Use each value only for a selection sold at that price. This is worth checking when organizing spare parts. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How many labels are included?
The listing says more than 100 price labels. It does not give an exact count for each price value. This is worth checking when organizing spare parts. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Is the sheet new?
Yes. The seller identifies the sheet as a new part. This is worth checking when organizing spare parts. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Price Label Questions: When reviewing the selection panel
These quick answers focus on the small AMS price label sheet. They also help you separate the printed display from the machine price setting.
Why replace old price labels?
Missing, faded, or mixed labels can make the display harder to scan. Fresh matching labels help keep it clear. This is worth checking when reviewing the selection panel. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Should I keep spare labels?
Spare matching labels may help when a label goes missing or when a selection returns to one of these prices. This is worth checking when reviewing the selection panel. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Will this fit every AMS machine?
Do not assume universal fit. The listing names two models and warns that AMS uses both small and large labels. This is worth checking when reviewing the selection panel. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
What should I check during a price change?
Confirm the chosen price, the machine setting, and the number shown on the label. All three should agree. This is worth checking when reviewing the selection panel. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Can different selections use different labels?
Yes, if the machine is set to those prices and the labels fit the display. Match each label to its own selection. This is worth checking when reviewing the selection panel. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How should I store unused labels?
Keep unused labels clean, flat, and together so you can find the right value when needed. This is worth checking when reviewing the selection panel. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How do I check the label size?
Compare the label already in your AMS machine with the small-size style. AMS also uses large labels, so do not rely on the model name alone. This is worth checking when reviewing the selection panel. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Which AMS models are listed?
The seller lists AMS 39-640 and AMS 35-632. Check the size used by your own machine before buying. This is worth checking when reviewing the selection panel. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
What prices appear on the sheet?
The product is listed with 90 and 95 cent values. Use each value only for a selection sold at that price. This is worth checking when reviewing the selection panel. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
How many labels are included?
The listing says more than 100 price labels. It does not give an exact count for each price value. This is worth checking when reviewing the selection panel. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Is the sheet new?
Yes. The seller identifies the sheet as a new part. This is worth checking when reviewing the selection panel. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Will the label change the vend price?
No. A printed label shows a price. The machine price must be set separately. This is worth checking when reviewing the selection panel. Keep the visible price clear and correct for the selection.
Display Review 1: When preparing a machine for a new location
A short review can help prevent a mismatch between the posted price and the amount charged. Use the steps that apply to your machine.
- Identify the selections involved when preparing a machine for a new location.
- Read each posted price from the customer side of the machine.
- Confirm which selections need a 90-cent label and which need a 95-cent label.
- Compare the size of the existing label with the small-size replacement.
- Check the machine price setting for each affected selection.
- Make sure the price is easy to see after the display is closed.
- Set aside unused matching labels for future service.
Display Review 2: During a regular service visit
A short review can help prevent a mismatch between the posted price and the amount charged. Use the steps that apply to your machine.
- Identify the selections involved during a regular service visit.
- Read each posted price from the customer side of the machine.
- Confirm which selections need a 90-cent label and which need a 95-cent label.
- Compare the size of the existing label with the small-size replacement.
- Check the machine price setting for each affected selection.
- Make sure the price is easy to see after the display is closed.
- Set aside unused matching labels for future service.
Display Review 3: When changing snack choices
A short review can help prevent a mismatch between the posted price and the amount charged. Use the steps that apply to your machine.
- Identify the selections involved when changing snack choices.
- Read each posted price from the customer side of the machine.
- Confirm which selections need a 90-cent label and which need a 95-cent label.
- Compare the size of the existing label with the small-size replacement.
- Check the machine price setting for each affected selection.
- Make sure the price is easy to see after the display is closed.
- Set aside unused matching labels for future service.
Display Review 4: While checking an older display
A short review can help prevent a mismatch between the posted price and the amount charged. Use the steps that apply to your machine.
- Identify the selections involved while checking an older display.
- Read each posted price from the customer side of the machine.
- Confirm which selections need a 90-cent label and which need a 95-cent label.
- Compare the size of the existing label with the small-size replacement.
- Check the machine price setting for each affected selection.
- Make sure the price is easy to see after the display is closed.
- Set aside unused matching labels for future service.
Display Review 5: Before restocking a busy machine
A short review can help prevent a mismatch between the posted price and the amount charged. Use the steps that apply to your machine.
- Identify the selections involved before restocking a busy machine.
- Read each posted price from the customer side of the machine.
- Confirm which selections need a 90-cent label and which need a 95-cent label.
- Compare the size of the existing label with the small-size replacement.
- Check the machine price setting for each affected selection.
- Make sure the price is easy to see after the display is closed.
- Set aside unused matching labels for future service.
Display Review 6: When organizing spare parts
A short review can help prevent a mismatch between the posted price and the amount charged. Use the steps that apply to your machine.
- Identify the selections involved when organizing spare parts.
- Read each posted price from the customer side of the machine.
- Confirm which selections need a 90-cent label and which need a 95-cent label.
- Compare the size of the existing label with the small-size replacement.
- Check the machine price setting for each affected selection.
- Make sure the price is easy to see after the display is closed.
- Set aside unused matching labels for future service.
Display Review 7: When reviewing the selection panel
A short review can help prevent a mismatch between the posted price and the amount charged. Use the steps that apply to your machine.
- Identify the selections involved when reviewing the selection panel.
- Read each posted price from the customer side of the machine.
- Confirm which selections need a 90-cent label and which need a 95-cent label.
- Compare the size of the existing label with the small-size replacement.
- Check the machine price setting for each affected selection.
- Make sure the price is easy to see after the display is closed.
- Set aside unused matching labels for future service.
Display Review 8: After a change in product prices
A short review can help prevent a mismatch between the posted price and the amount charged. Use the steps that apply to your machine.
- Identify the selections involved after a change in product prices.
- Read each posted price from the customer side of the machine.
- Confirm which selections need a 90-cent label and which need a 95-cent label.
- Compare the size of the existing label with the small-size replacement.
- Check the machine price setting for each affected selection.
- Make sure the price is easy to see after the display is closed.
- Set aside unused matching labels for future service.
Display Review 9: When planning a route visit
A short review can help prevent a mismatch between the posted price and the amount charged. Use the steps that apply to your machine.
- Identify the selections involved when planning a route visit.
- Read each posted price from the customer side of the machine.
- Confirm which selections need a 90-cent label and which need a 95-cent label.
- Compare the size of the existing label with the small-size replacement.
- Check the machine price setting for each affected selection.
- Make sure the price is easy to see after the display is closed.
- Set aside unused matching labels for future service.
Display Review 10: While comparing two ams machines
A short review can help prevent a mismatch between the posted price and the amount charged. Use the steps that apply to your machine.
- Identify the selections involved while comparing two AMS machines.
- Read each posted price from the customer side of the machine.
- Confirm which selections need a 90-cent label and which need a 95-cent label.
- Compare the size of the existing label with the small-size replacement.
- Check the machine price setting for each affected selection.
- Make sure the price is easy to see after the display is closed.
- Set aside unused matching labels for future service.
Display Review 11: When replacing missing price markers
A short review can help prevent a mismatch between the posted price and the amount charged. Use the steps that apply to your machine.
- Identify the selections involved when replacing missing price markers.
- Read each posted price from the customer side of the machine.
- Confirm which selections need a 90-cent label and which need a 95-cent label.
- Compare the size of the existing label with the small-size replacement.
- Check the machine price setting for each affected selection.
- Make sure the price is easy to see after the display is closed.
- Set aside unused matching labels for future service.
Display Review 12: Before ordering another sheet
A short review can help prevent a mismatch between the posted price and the amount charged. Use the steps that apply to your machine.
- Identify the selections involved before ordering another sheet.
- Read each posted price from the customer side of the machine.
- Confirm which selections need a 90-cent label and which need a 95-cent label.
- Compare the size of the existing label with the small-size replacement.
- Check the machine price setting for each affected selection.
- Make sure the price is easy to see after the display is closed.
- Set aside unused matching labels for future service.
Final Compatibility Reminder
This is the AMS small-size price label sheet, SKU AMSPL95. The listing names AMS 39-640 and 35-632 and describes more than 100 new labels with 90 and 95 cent values. AMS uses both small and large price labels. Verify the size used in your machine before ordering.
| Refurbished | No |
|---|---|
| SKU | AMSPL95 |
| Weight | 0.050000 |
| Manufacturer | AMS |
| Short Description |
|
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.
