You can no longer get the paper, and today’s paper will jam the register. The paper was a thick ticket-stock paper that was pushed through the register rather than pulled through the register. While the printer mechanism works, however, you can no longer get the supplies to run the printer. This unlocks the printer door so it can be opened. #5 lock – If your register has a printer on the right side of the register, the #5 lock is located next to the printer. The HBAC Group recommends you do not mess with this lock, especially if the bell is working. It is also made of aluminum, and most of the time is broken and does not work. #3 lock – The #3 lock is also located on the left side of the register, and turns the bell on and off. In the locked position, the keys cannot be depressed. This locks and unlocks the keys of the register and keeps the register from being operated. #2 lock – The #2 lock is located on the left side of the register. This lock locks the lid, and prevents it from being lifted up. #1 lock – The #1 lock is located on the front curved lid of the register. The description of the locks applies only to National Cash Registers. Here we will describe generally what each lock does on the registers. We have most of these keys available for sale. It may take a little bit of searching to find the number, but it is there. All of the locks on the brass cash registers have a number stamped into the brass right next to the lock.
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