Vending machines can have multiple varieties of dollar bill validators of differing models and brands. While most vending machines do not come equipped to accept $2 bills (usually only $1's and occasionally $5's), there is the possibility that a vending machine was retrofitted with a special dollar bill validator to accept $2's.
Most vending machines can be upgraded to accept dollar bills, you might have to cut a hole for the acceptor and purchase a new coin mechanism, harness and dollar bill acceptor, and bezel for the acceptor. If you don't have these things in stock it would run a vendor about 500.00 bucks to upgrade a older machine.ThanksHope this helps
You can exchange your 1 dollar bills at banks, currency exchange locations, some retail stores, and vending machines.
You can exchange 1 dollar bills at banks, currency exchange locations, some retail stores, and at automated machines like vending machines or self-checkout kiosks.
Vending machines have laser scanners that can tell the difference between the bills.
Vending machines use a bill acceptor equipped with sensors and a magnetic strip reader to authenticate and identify the denomination of the dollar bills. The sensors detect the unique patterns and features on each bill to determine its value and whether it is genuine or counterfeit. Once validated, the bill is stored securely until the transaction is completed.
You can exchange these at your local bank. However you can just as easily spend them. Use them in vending machines or transit fareboxes because they work better than paper bills. It also helps the economy because they cost less to produce than paper bills.
That's not really a valid question because ANY coin can be used in ANY vending machine that's calibrated to accept it. Dollar coins were introduced to help reduce the huge number of $1 bills being printed every year. However the Anthony design failed for a number of reasons, primarily because its design was flawed (ugly, too much like a quarter, etc.). In addition, the vending machine industry had been lobbying for a $1 coin so their machines didn't need bill-acceptors, but when the coin was introduced very few machines were ever converted to accept them so consumers couldn't use the coin as intended. Finally the government refused to stop printing $1 bills so the dollar coin was relegated to niche uses such as bus and trolley fareboxes.
No
About any bank will do this for you. Also Dollar coins are used as change at government machines such as train ticket machines and postage machines where you purchase stamps.
Yes, most restaurants accept 100 dollar bills as payment, but it's always a good idea to check with the restaurant beforehand to make sure.
legal tenders:)
Yes, most gas stations accept 50 bills as payment for fuel and other purchases.