Bobrick B-4706-192 Napkin Bezel Assembly 25 Cent

It runs on 25 cent vend and accepts one or two quarters, U.S. or Canadian. The coin path uses single-coin slots, which is what keeps it jam resistant compared with a mechanism that swallows several coins at once.

Yes. The vendor has two flush tumbler door locks keyed like other Bobrick accessories, so a facility already standardized on Bobrick dispensers and receptacles can service it with the same key the janitorial staff already carries. That matters more than it sounds on a multi-building portfolio, where a one-off key is the thing that ends up lost.

Operation is push-button and takes less than 5 pounds of force, with no grasping, pinching or twisting of the wrist required. There is also an easy access product tray at the delivery point rather than a chute you have to reach into.

Capacity is 30 tampons and 20 napkins. For a high traffic restroom that is the number to check your service interval against, since a route that only gets serviced weekly in a busy building will run dry on the napkin side first.

Exposed surfaces are Type 304 satin-finish stainless steel. Satin holds up better than a bright finish against the fingerprints and cleaner streaking you get in a public restroom, and 304 is the grade to specify where the room gets wet-mopped daily.

The B-4706-192 is the 25 cent version, built to collect revenue at the point of vend with two locked coin and product compartments. If your facility gives product away, or a local ordinance requires free menstrual products, the coin mechanism is a liability rather than a feature and you want a free-operation vendor instead. Schools and many public buildings have moved that direction; office, hospitality and transit restrooms still commonly run the coin version.