Shore is taking a coin-op repair call. The first useful line is the machine number, and that it takes money and will not start. Without that, the callback is a second interrogation and the customer has already called someone else.
A coin drop that takes money and a motor that will not start are different parts. The machine number is the first line of the note.
The machine minutes turns the counts into minutes on site. That figure is a planning total for the company that claims the job. It is not a permit, a lab result, or a price.
A local tech works the route. Shore does not refund the quarters. Lite is $99 per month, 1 seat, on the company's own phones. Shore repeats the note and the address, then the local company calls back.
