WC6400 Service Manual 1016 2009
WC6400 Service Manual 1016 2009
Multifunction Printer
Workcentre 6400 ®
Service Manual
Service Manual
701P50229
WorkCentre® 6400
Multifunction Printer
Warning
The following servicing instructions are for use by qualified service
personnel only. To avoid personal injury, do not perform any servicing
other than that contained in the operating instructions, unless you are
qualified to do so.
Unpublished rights reserved under the copyright laws of the United States. Contents of this publication may not be reproduced in any form
without permission of Xerox Corporation.
Copyright protection claimed includes all forms and matters of copyrightable materials and information now allowed by statutory or judicial law
or hereinafter granted, including without limitation, material generated from the software programs which are displayed on the screen such as
styles, templates, icons, screen displays, looks, etc.
Xerox technical training materials and service manuals are intended for use by authorized Xerox service technicians and service partners only
and are not for resale. These materials may not be distributed, copied, or otherwise reproduced without prior written consent from Xerox
Corporation.
XEROX®, CentreWare®, Phaser®, PrintingScout®, and Walk-Up® are trademarks of Xerox Corporation in the United States and/or other
countries.
Adobe® and PostScript® are trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries.
Apple®, Bonjour®, ColorSync®, EtherTalk®, Macintosh®, and Mac OS® are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. in the United States and/or
other countries.
PCL® is a trademark of Hewlett-Packard Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
Microsoft®, Vista™, Windows®, and Windows Server™ are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
Novell®, NetWare®, and IPX/SPX™ are trademarks of Novell, Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries.
SunSM, Sun Microsystems™, and Solaris™ are trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries.
UNIX® is a registered trademark in the US and other countries, licensed exclusively through X/Open Company Limited.
As an ENERGY STAR ® partner, Xerox Corporation has determined that this product meets the ENERGY STAR guidelines for energy
efficiency. The ENERGY STAR name and logo are registered U.S. marks.
PANTONE® Colors generated may not match PANTONE-identified standards. Consult current PANTONE Publications for accurate color.
PANTONE® and other Pantone, Inc. trademarks are the property of Pantone, Inc. © Pantone, Inc., 2000.
Table of Contents
Table of Contents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iii
About this Service Manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xvii
Manual Organization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .xviii
Symbols Marked on the Product . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xix
Power Safety Precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xxi
Electrostatic Discharge Precautions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xxii
Service Safety Summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .xxiii
Moving the Printer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xxv
Regulatory Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .xxvi
Copy Regulations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .xxviii
Fax Regulations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .xxxi
1 General Information
Printer Introduction and Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2
Technical Support Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2
Printer Configurations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3
Parts of the Printer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4
Front and Side Views. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4
Rear View . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-5
Internal Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-6
Finisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-6
Scanner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-7
Hard Disk Drives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-8
Duplex Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-8
Control Panel Configurations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-9
Printer Options. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-13
Fax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-13
Printer Stand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-13
Optional 500-Sheet Feeder Unit (Tray 3 and Tray 4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-14
Finisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-15
Foreign Device Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-16
Maintenance and Consumable Items . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-17
Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-19
Printer Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-19
Scanning Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-20
Copy Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-21
Fax Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-23
Memory Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-23
Environment Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-24
Electrical Specifications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-25
Print Speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-26
Warm-Up Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-27
First Print Output Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-27
First Copy Output Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-29
Physical Dimensions and Clearances. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-30
Printer Dimensions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-30
Mounting Surface Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-31
Paper and Tray Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-33
Toner Cartridge Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-35
Maintenance Function . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-35
Firmware Update . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-35
Diagnostics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-35
2 Theory of Operation
Table of Contents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2
WorkCentre 6400 Operational Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3
System Overview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3
Major Assemblies and Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-5
Image Creation, Transfer, and Fixing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-6
Paper Path of the Printer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-7
Paper Path Route. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-7
Image Input Terminal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-8
Duplex Automatic Document Feeder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-8
Scanner Assembly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-15
Image Output Terminal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-19
Electrical Components. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-19
Laser Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-25
Toner Cartridge and Level Detection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-29
Waste Toner Collection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-37
Imaging Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-44
Developer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-49
Ozone Ventilation Mechanism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-53
Transfer Belt (1st Image Transfer). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-54
Transfer Roller (2nd Image Transfer Roller) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-60
Paper Feed (Tray 1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-65
Paper Feed (Tray 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-71
IDC Sensor (Density Control) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-78
Registration Roller. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-81
Fusing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-89
Horizontal Transport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-97
Image Quality Control (Image Stabilization) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-101
Fan Assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-104
Function. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-105
Duplex Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-106
Duplex Reverse Mechanism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-106
Paper Transport and Duplex Paper Feed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-107
Duplex 2-Sided Printing Method . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-108
Optional 500-Sheet Feeder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-113
Drive Mechanism. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-113
Paper Feed Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-114
Finisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-121
Paper Path. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-122
Paper Transport. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-123
Top Tray Transport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-126
Main Tray Transport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-129
Storage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-131
Main Tray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-142
Stapling Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-147
4 General Troubleshooting
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2
System Startup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2
Power On Self Test (POST) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-4
Sequence. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-4
POST LED’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-5
Service Diagnostics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-7
Entering Service Diagnostics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-7
Using Service Diagnostics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-7
Service Diagnostics Menu Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-8
Menu Map (page 1 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-8
Menu Map (page 2 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-9
Printer Components. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-10
Engine Motors and Clutches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-10
ADF Motors and Clutches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-11
ADF Sensors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-11
Engine Sensors and Switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-12
Sensors (Paper Path) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-13
Duplex Unit Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-14
Duplex Unit Sensors and Motors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-14
Optional 500-Sheet Feeder Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-15
Optional 500-Sheet Feeder Sensors, Switches, Clutch, Motor, and Board. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-15
Finisher Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-16
Finisher Sensors, Solenoids, Motors, and Switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-16
Finisher Sensors, Solenoids, Motors, and Board. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-17
Finisher Tray Sensors and Motor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-18
Finisher Paper Path Sensors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-18
Service Diagnostics Tests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-19
Service Diagnostic Routines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-19
Service Info . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-23
dc104 - Usage Counters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-23
dc108 - Software Version . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-23
dc120 - Fault Counters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-23
dc122 - Fault History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-24
dc135 - CRU/HFSI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-24
Diagnostics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-25
dc140 - Analog Monitor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-25
dc312 - Network Echo Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-26
dc330 - Component Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-26
dc575 - Scanner Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-39
dc612 - Print Test Pattern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-40
dc640 - Video Path Integrity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-41
Adjustments. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-42
Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-43
dc103 - Billing Plan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-43
dc120 - Fault Counters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-43
dc122 - Fault History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-44
dc135 - CRU/HFSI Status and Reset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-44
dc137 - PagePack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-45
Call Closeout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-46
Service Mode Exit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-46
5 Print-Quality Troubleshooting
Print-Quality Problems Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2
Defects Associated with Printer, DADF, and Scanner Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2
Checklist Before Troubleshooting Print-Quality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-6
Checking the Printer Condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-6
Checklist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-7
Print-Quality Troubleshooting Pages and Test Patterns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-12
Accessing Troubleshooting Print-Quality Pages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-12
Print Test Patterns (dc612) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-13
Cyan 50% Fill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-13
Magenta 50% Fill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-14
Yellow 50% Fill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-14
Black 50% Fill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-15
Manufacturing Test Page 1/ Registration Print . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-15
Manufacturing Test 2/ Delta-E Print. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-16
Manufacturing Test 3/ Ghosting Print . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-16
Print-Quality Troubleshooting Pages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-17
Print-Quality Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-21
Environmental Condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-21
Quality Paper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-21
Paper Storage and Condition. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-21
Printer Condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-21
Calibrations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-15
Color Calibration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-15
Altitude Adjustment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-16
Calibrate Paper Type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-17
Document Feeder Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-18
Document Glass Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-19
Image Position (Margin Adjustment). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-20
Image Quality Calibration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-21
Control Panel Diagnostics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-22
Scanner Calibration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-23
9 Parts List
Serial Number Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-2
Using the Parts List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-5
Overview Parts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-6
Parts List - Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-6
Print Engine Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-9
Parts List 1.0 Duplex Automatic Document Feeder Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-9
Parts List 2.0 Scanner Assembly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-11
Parts List 3.0 Covers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-13
Parts List 4.0 Main Frame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-15
Parts List 5.0 Tray 1 (Manual Feed). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-17
Parts List 6.0 Imaging Unit Rail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-19
Parts List 7.0 Imaging Unit Contact. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-21
Parts List 8.0 Waste Toner Transport (1 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-23
Parts List 9.0 Waste Toner Transport (2 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-25
Parts List 10.0 LVPS/ Laser Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-27
Parts List 11.0 Drive (1 of 3) - 2nd Transfer Pressure/ Retraction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-29
Parts List 12.0 Drive (2 of 3) - Main Drive. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-31
Parts List 13.0 Drive (3 of 3) - Toner Supply (Hopper) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-33
Parts List 14.0 Transfer Belt Unit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-35
Parts List 15.0 Vertical Transport Unit (1 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-37
Parts List 16.0 Vertical Transport Unit (2 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-39
Parts List 17.0 Horizontal Transport Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-41
Parts List 18.0 Fuser Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-44
Parts List 19.0 Paper Exit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-45
Parts List 20.0 Electrical Components. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-47
Parts List 21.0 500-Sheet Tray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-50
Parts List 22.0 Duplex Unit (1 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-52
Parts List 23.0 Duplex Unit (2 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-54
Parts List 24.0 Wiring (1 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-56
Parts List 25.0 Wiring (2 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-58
Parts List 26.0 Wiring Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-59
Parts List 27.0 Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-60
Option - 500-Sheet Feeder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-61
Parts List 28.0 Optional 500-Sheet Tray 3/4 (1 of 7) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-61
Parts List 29.0 Optional 500-Sheet Tray 3/4 (2 of 7) - Paper Take-up Section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-63
Parts List 30.0 Optional 500-Sheet Tray 3/4 (3 of 7) - Drive Section. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-65
Parts List 31.0 Optional 500-Sheet Tray 3/4 (4 of 7) - Paper Feed Tray Section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-67
Parts List 32.0 Optional 500-Sheet Tray 3/4 (5 of 7) - Paper Feed Tray Section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-69
Parts List 33.0 Optional 500-Sheet Tray 3/4 (6 of 7) - Wiring Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-71
Parts List 34.0 Optional 500-Sheet Tray 3/4 (7 of 7) - Accessory Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-72
Option - Finisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-73
Parts List 35.0 Cover (1 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-73
Parts List 36.0 Cover (2 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-74
Parts List 37.0 Frame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-76
Parts List 38.0 Paper Entrance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-78
Parts List 39.0 Paper Transport (1 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-80
Parts List 40.0 Paper Transport (2 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-82
Parts List 41.0 Alignment (1 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-83
Parts List 42.0 Alignment (2 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-84
Parts List 43.0 Storage (1 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-85
Parts List 44.0 Storage (2 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-86
Parts List 45.0 Stapler Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-88
Parts List 46.0 Drive (1 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-90
Parts List 47.0 Drive (2 of 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-92
Parts List 48.0 Main Tray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-94
A Reference
Firmware Update . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-2
Send DLM File via the WebUI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-2
USB Upgrade. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-3
USB ALTBOOT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-4
Back Channel Traces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-5
Fault Codes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-6
Status Codes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-64
NVM Value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-78
Fax NVM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-78
Copy Controller NVM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-99
WorkCentre 6400 Menu Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-137
Menu Map (page 1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-137
Menu Map (page 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-138
Menu Map (page 3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-139
Menu Map (page 4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-140
Menu Map (page 5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-141
Internal Page Samples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-142
Graphics Demo Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-142
Office Demo Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-143
Copy Activity Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-144
Fax Activity Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-145
Fax Protocol Report (page 1). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-146
Fax Protocol Report (page 2). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-147
Fax Dial Directory Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-148
Fax Group Directory Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-149
Fax Options Report (page 1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-150
Fax Options Report (page 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-151
Fax Pending Jobs Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-152
Cyan 50% Fill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-153
Magenta 50% Fill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-154
Yellow 50% Fill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-155
Black 50% Fill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-156
Manufacturing Test Page 1 / Registration Print . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-157
Manufacturing Test Page 2 / Delta-E Print. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-158
Manufacturing Test Page 3 / Ghosting Print . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-159
Repeating Defects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-160
Fax Communication Commands Definitions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-161
Acronyms and Abbreviations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-163
Index
The WorkCentre 6400 Service Manual is the primary document used for
repairing, maintaining, and troubleshooting the multifunction printer. Use this
manual as your primary source for understanding the operational
characteristics of the multifunction printer and all available options. This
manual describes specifications, theory, and the diagnosis and repair of
problems occurring in the multifunction printer and attached options. Also
included are detailed replacement procedures, parts lists, and wiring
diagrams.
Manual Terms
Various terms are used throughout this manual to either provide additional
information on a specific topic or to warn of possible danger present during a
procedure or action. Be aware of all symbols and terms when they are used,
and always read Note, Caution, and Warning statements.
Note
A note indicates an operating or maintenance procedure, practice or
condition that is necessary to efficiently accomplish a task.
A note can provide additional information related to a specific subject or
add a comment on the results achieved through a previous action.
Caution
A caution indicates an operating or maintenance procedure, practice or
condition that, if not strictly observed, results in damage to, or destruction
of, equipment.
Warning
A warning indicates an operating or maintenance procedure, practice or
condition that, if not strictly observed, results in injury or loss of life.
Product Terms
Caution: A personal injury hazard exists that may not be apparent. For
example, a panel may cover the hazardous area.
Danger: A personal injury hazard exists in the area where you see the sign.
The WorkCentre 6400 Service Manual is the primary document used for
repairing, maintaining, and troubleshooting the printer. Use this manual as
your primary resource for understanding the operational characteristics of the
printer and all available options. This manual describes specifications, theory,
and the diagnosis and repair of problems occurring in the print engine and
attached options. Also included are detailed replacement procedures, parts
lists, and wiring diagrams.
The WorkCentre 6400 Service Manual contains these sections:
Introductory, Safety, and Regulatory Information: This section contains important
safety information and regulatory requirements.
Section 1 - General Information: This section contains an overview of the
printer’s operation, configuration, specifications, and consumables.
Section 2 - Theory of Operation: This section contains detailed functional
information on the print engine components.
Section 3 - Error Codes and Messages: This section provides detailed
troubleshooting procedures for error messages and codes generated by
resident diagnostics.
Section 4 - General Troubleshooting: This section contains the operation of
Power On Self Test (POST) and Service Diagnostics. In addition, this section
includes troubleshooting methods for situations where error indicator is not
available.
Section 5 - Print-Quality Troubleshooting: This section focuses on techniques to
correct image quality problems associated with the printer output.
Section 6 - Adjustments and Calibrations: This section provides procedures for
the adjustment of the print engine components.
Section 7 - Cleaning and Maintenance: This section provides periodic cleaning
procedures for the printer.
Section 8 - Service Parts Disassembly: This section contains removal
procedures for spare parts listed in the Parts List. A replacement procedure is
included when necessary.
Section 9 - Parts List: This section contains exploded views of the print engine
and optional Field Replaceable Units (FRUs), as well as part numbers for
orderable parts.
Section 10 - Plug/Jack and Wiring Diagrams: This section contains the plug/jack
locations and the wiring diagrams for the printer.
Appendix A - Reference: This section provides an illustration of the printer’s
Control Panel menu structure, printer firmware update instructions, a list of
printer error chain link codes, and a list of acronyms and abbreviations.
Fuser Temperature
s6400mfp-532
s6400mfp-531
Do not counterfeit.
s6400mfp-530
Power Source
For 115 VAC printers, do not apply more than 127 volts RMS between the
supply conductors or between either supply conductor and ground. For 230
VAC printers, do not apply more than 254 volts RMS between the supply
conductors or between either supply conductor and ground. Use only the
specified power cord and connector. This manual assumes that the reader is
a qualified service technician.
Plug the three-wire power cord (with grounding prong) into a grounded AC
outlet only. If necessary, contact a licensed electrician to install a properly
grounded outlet. If the product loses its ground connection, contact with
conductive parts may cause an electrical shock. A protective ground
connection by way of the grounding conductor in the power cord is essential
for safe operation.
Disconnecting Power
Warning
Turning the power Off using the power switch does not completely de-
energize the printer. You must also disconnect the power cord from the
printer’s Alternating Current (AC) inlet. Disconnect the power cord by
pulling the plug, not the cord.
Caution
To reduce the risk of fire, use only No. 26 American Wire Gauge (AWG) or
larger telecommunication line cord.
■ After removing a static sensitive assembly from its anti-static bag, place it
on a grounded conductive surface. If the anti-static bag is conductive, you
may ground the bag and use it as a conductive surface.
General Guidelines
For qualified service personnel only: Refer also to the preceding “Power Safety
Precautions” on page xxi.
Avoid servicing alone: Do not perform internal service or adjustment of this
product unless another person capable of rendering first aid or resuscitation is
present.
Use care when servicing with power: Dangerous voltages may exist at several
points in this product. To avoid personal injury, do not touch exposed
connections and components while power is On. Disconnect power before
removing the power supply shield or replacing components.
Do not wear jewelry: Remove jewelry prior to servicing. Rings, necklaces, and
other metallic objects could come into contact with dangerous voltages and
currents.
Warning Labels
Read and obey all posted warning labels. Throughout the printer, warning
labels are displayed on potentially dangerous components. As you service the
printer, check to make certain that all warning labels remain in place.
Safety Interlocks
Make sure all covers are in place and all Interlock Switches are functioning
correctly after you have completed a printer service call. If you bypass an
Interlock Switch during a service call, use extreme caution when working on
or around the printer.
Before starting any service procedure, switch the printer power Off and
unplug the power cord from the wall outlet. If you must service the printer with
power applied, be aware of the potential for electrical shock.
Warning
Do not touch any electrical component unless you are instructed to do so
by a service procedure.
Warning
Do not try to manually rotate or manually stop the drive assemblies while
any printer motor is running.
Warning
This printer uses heat to fuse the toner image to paper. The Fuser is
VERY HOT. Turn the printer power Off and wait at least 45 minutes for the
Fuser to cool before attempting to service the Fuser or adjacent
components.
Warning
Parts of the printer are hot. Wait at least 30 minutes for the printer to cool
before moving or packing the printer.
■ Use the power switch to turn Off the printer, and unplug all cables and
cords. Do not turn the printer Off by pulling the power cord or using a
power-strip with an On/Off switch.
Warning
Back injury could result if you do not lift the printer properly.
■ The printer is heavy and must be lifted by two people. Use safety lifting
and handling techniques when moving the printer.
■ Always move the printer separately from the Optional Tray 3/4.
59 kg
130 lb.
s6400mfp-738
When shipping the printer, repack the printer using the original packing
material and boxes or a Xerox packaging kit. Instructions for repacking the
printer are included in the kit. If you do not have all the original packaging, or
are unable to repackage the printer, contact your local Xerox service
representative.
Caution
Failure to repackage the printer properly for shipment can result in
damage to the printer. Damage to the printer caused by improper
packaging is not covered by the Xerox warranty, service agreement, or
Total Satisfaction Guarantee.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a
Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the Federal Communications
Commission (FCC) Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference in a commercial environment. This
equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy. If it is not
installed and used in accordance with these instructions, it may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a
residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user
will be required to correct the interference at his/her own expense.
If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television
reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment Off and On, the
user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the
following measures:
■ Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that which
the receiver is connected.
Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by Xerox could void the
user's authority to operate the equipment. To ensure compliance with Part 15
of the FCC rules, use shielded interface cables.
Canada (Regulations)
Warning
This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment, this product may
cause radio interference, in which case the user may be required to take
adequate measures.
Ozone Release
United States
■ Automobile Licenses
■ Driver’s Licenses
The above list is not all inclusive, and no liability is assumed for its
completeness or accuracy. In case of doubt, consult your attorney.
Canada
■ Currency notes
This list is not inclusive and no liability is assumed for either its completeness
or accuracy. In case doubts, contact your legal counsel.
United States
The Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991 makes it unlawful for any
person to use a computer or other electronic device, including a fax machine,
to send any message unless such message clearly contains in a margin at the
top or bottom of each transmitted page or on the first page of the
transmission, the date and time it is sent and an identification of the business
or other entity, or other individual sending the message and the telephone
number of the sending machine or such business, other entity or individual.
The telephone number provided may not be a 900 number or any other
number for which charges exceed local or long distance transmission
charges.
In order to program this information into your machine, refer to customer
documentation and follow the steps provided.
This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC rules and the requirements
adopted by the Administrative Council for Terminal Attachments (ACTA). On
the cover of this equipment is a label that contains, among other information,
a product identifier in the format US:AAAEQ##TXXXX. If requested, this
number must be provided to the telephone company.
A plug and jack used to connect this equipment to the premises wiring and
telephone network must comply with the applicable FCC Part 68 rules and
requirements adopted by the ACTA. A compliant telephone cord and modular
plug is provided with this product. It is designed to be connected to a
compatible modular jack that is also compliant. See installation instructions for
details.
You may safely connect the machine to the following standard modular jack:
USOC RJ-11C using the compliant telephone line cord (with modular plugs)
provided with the installation kit. See installation instructions for details.
The Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) is used to determine the number of
devices that may be connected to a telephone line. Excessive RENs on a
telephone line may result in the devices not ringing in response to an
incoming call. In most but not all areas, the sum of RENs should not exceed
five (5.0). To be certain of the number of devices that may be connected to a
line, as determined by the total RENs, contact the local telephone company.
For products approved after July 23, 2001, the REN for this product is part of
the product identifier that has the format US:AAAEQ##TXXXX. The digits
represented by ## are the REN without a decimal point (e.g, 03 is a REN of
0.3). For earlier products, the REN is separately shown on the label.
To order the correct service from the local telephone company, please provide
the Facility Interface Code (FIC) and Service Order Code (SOC) listed below:
FIC: 02LS2
SOC: 9.0Y
If this Xerox equipment causes harm to the telephone network, the telephone
company will notify you in advance that temporary discontinuance of service
may be required. But if advance notice is not practical, the telephone
company will notify the customer as soon as possible. Also, you will be
advised of your rights to file a complaint with the FCC if you believe it is
necessary.
If your office has specially wired alarm equipment connected to the telephone
line, make sure that the installation of the Xerox equipment does not disable
your alarm equipment.
If you have any question about what will disable alarm equipment, consult
your telephone company or a qualified installer.
Canada
Note
The Industry Canada label identifies certified equipment. This certification
means that the equipment meets certain telecommunications network
protective, operational and safety requirements as prescribed in the
appropriate Terminal Equipment Technical Requirements document(s).
The Department does not guarantee the equipment will operate to the
user’s satisfaction.
Before installing this equipment, users must make sure that it is permissible to
be connected to the facilities of the local telecommunications company. The
equipment must also be installed using an acceptable method of connection.
The customer should be aware that compliance with the above conditions
may not prevent degradation of service in some situations.
Caution
User should not attempt to make such connections themselves, but
should contact the appropriate electric inspection authority, or electrician,
as appropriate.
Europe
The Facsimile has been approved in accordance with the Council Decision
1999/5/EC for pan-European single terminal connection to the public switched
telephone network (PSTN). However, due to differences between the
individual PSTNs provided in different countries, the approval does not, of
itself, give an unconditional assurance of successful operation on every PSTN
network terminal point.
In the event of a problem you should contact your authorized local dealer in
the first instance.
This product has been tested to and is compliant with TBR21, a specification
for terminal equipment for use on analogue-switched telephone networks in
the European Economic Area. This product provides an user-adjustable
setting of the country code. Refer to the customer documentation for this
procedure. Country codes should be set prior to connecting this product to the
network.
Note
Although this product can use either loop disconnect (pulse) or DTMF
(tone) signaling, it is recommended that it is set to use DTMF signaling.
DTMF signaling provides reliable and faster call setup. Modification of this
product, connection to external control software or to external control
apparatus not authorized by Xerox, will invalidate its certification.
10. For correct operation, total of the RN’s of all devices connected to a single
line at any time should not exceed 5.
Chapter
1
General Information
The Xerox WorkCentre 6400 combines a color laser print engine, a Scanner,
Copier, and Fax. The WorkCentre 6400 has a single-pass color laser-design
architecture, which offers color and mono print speed at 32/37-ppm, copy and
scan resolutions at to 600 x 600 dots-per-inch (dpi), while can achieve print
resolutions up to 2400 x 2400 dpi. The printer supports Adobe PostScript 3
and PCL6, USB 2.0, and 10/100/1000 Base-TX Ethernet. The Scanner
supports Scan to Desktop, Scan to Public Folder, Network Scan to FTP, and
Network Scan to E-Mail using touch-screen UI with resolution up to 600 dpi.
The WorkCentre 6400 provides a standard 500-Sheet Tray and a 100-Sheet
Fold Down Tray. Tray 1 supports specialty paper, card stock, and envelopes.
The standard paper input is 600 sheets and the maximum input with an
optional Trays 3 and Tray 4 is 1600 sheets. The Output Tray holds 500 sheets
facedown.
The Document Feeder is a 2-pass Duplex Automatic Document Feeder
(DADF) with automatic de-skew capability, and supports 50-sheet capacity.
The printer options add paper capacity and functionality.
The Xerox WorkCentre 6400 Service Manual is the primary document used
for repairing, maintaining, and troubleshooting the printer.
To ensure complete understanding of this product, participation in Xerox
WorkCentre 6400 Service Training is strongly recommended. To service this
product, Xerox certification for this product is required.
For updates to the Service Manual, Service Bulletins, knowledge base, etc.,
go to:
For further technical support, contact your assigned Xerox Technical Support
for this product.
To help us improve our service documentation, please complete the survey
located at:
http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?sm=jzeKkEF_2fhVgDRUktu_2brNWQ_3d_3d
Printer Configurations
Processor and Clock Speed 800 MHz 800 MHz 800 MHz
Memory Configuration* 1 GB 1 GB 1 GB
Print Speed (Color/Mono) (ppm) 32/37 32/37 32/37
Adobe PostScript 3 Fonts Standard Standard Standard
PCL6 Fonts Standard Standard Standard
USB 2.0 Hi-Speed Support Standard Standard Standard
Ethernet Interface 10/100/1000 10/100/1000 10/100/1000
Base-TX Base-TX Base-TX
Tray 1 (100 Sheet) Standard Standard Standard
Tray 2 (500 Sheet) Standard Standard Standard
Tray 3 500-Sheet Feeder Optional Optional Standard
Tray 4 500-Sheet Feeder Optional Optional Standard
Duplex Unit Standard Standard Standard
Fax N/A Standard Standard
600-Sheet Finisher Optional Optional Standard
Printer Stand Optional Optional Standard
Foreign Device Interface Optional Optional Optional
Wireless LAN Optional Optional Optional
Printer Resolutions (dpi)
■ Standard ■ 1200 x 600 ■ 1200 x 600 ■ 1200 x 600
■ Enhanced ■ 2400 x 600 ■ 2400 x 600 ■ 2400 x 600
Copy Resolutions (dpi)
■ Color Resolutions ■ 600 x 600 ■ 600 x 600 ■ 600 x 600
■ Mono Resolutions ■ 600 x 600 ■ 600 x 600 ■ 600 x 600
Scan Resolutions (dpi)
■ From Document Glass ■ 600 x 600 ■ 600 x 600 ■ 600 x 600
■ From DADF ■ 600 x 300 ■ 600 x 300 ■ 600 x 300
* All configurations have one memory slot supporting 512 MB/ 1 GB DDR2 DIMMs, to a maximum of
2.0 GB total.
7 5
6 4
3
2
8
1
10
11
12
13
14
15 17
16
s6400mfp-512
Rear View
3
5 4 2 s6400mfp-513
1. Power Switch
3. USB Connection
4. Telephone Line
6. Ethernet Connection
8. Scanner Connection
Internal Components
2 1
4
5 Y
6 s6400mfp-514
1. Transfer Roller
2. Transfer Belt
3. Fuser
6. Waste Cartridge
Finisher
Finisher
s6400mfp-515
Scanner
2 1
5
4
6
s6400mfp-516
3. Document Glass
4. Scanner Lock Lever
5. Output Tray
6. Control Panel
The WorkCentre 6400 includes two Hard Disk Drives. In addition to storing
firmware, space is available for additional features such as fonts/forms/
macros. Each Hard Drive has an 80 GB capacity.
Note
The Hard Drives are labeled NC (Network Controller) and CC (Copy
Controller). The NC Hard Drive is on top of the stack.
NC
CC
s6400mfp-736
Duplex Unit
The Duplex Unit is a standard feature for the WorkCentre 6400. User can
install or remove the Duplex Unit without using any tools.
s6400mfp-203
The Control Panel consists of one LED, one 8 inch Wide Video Graphics Array
(WVGA) touch screen display, and 25 functional buttons. These buttons are
used to navigate the menu system, perform functions, and select modes of
operation for the printer, scanner, copier, and fax.
LED Indicators
■ Center Panel
■ Left Side
■ Right Side
English
Log In/Out Help
Services Home
ABC DEF
1 2 3 Clear All
GHI JKL MNO
Features 4 5 6 Interrupt
PRS TUV WXY Printing
7 8 9
Job Status
Dial Pause
0 # Stop
Machine Status
*
// C Start
Language
International
?
ABC DEF
1 2 3 CA
GHI JKL MNO
4 5 6
PRS TUV WXY
7 8 9
i
0 #
i
*
// C
s6400mfp-473
The left side of the Control Panel contains the Services Home, Features, Job
Status, Machine Status, and Language buttons.
Services Home
Features
Job Status i
Machine Status i
Language
s6400mfp-518
Service Home – Press to return to the home page of the Control Panel display.
Note: Service Home button is programmable.
Features – Press to access the features (such as copy, scan, and fax) on the
Control Panel display.
Job Status – Press to view the list of active and completed jobs on the Control
Panel display.
Machine Status – Press to view the supplies status, printer information, and
access the Menu Map and information pages. The Administrator can change the
printer settings using the Machine Status button.
Language – Press to change the Control Panel language and keyboard settings.
The right side of the Control Panel contains the Power Save LED, Numeric
buttons, Log In/Out, Help, Clear All, Interrupt Printing, Stop, and Start buttons.
Alphanumeric
Keypad Power Save LED
Log In/Out Help ?
s6400mfp-519
Alphanumeric Keys – Use to enter numbers and letters for name and phone
numbers.
Log In/Out – To access protected features. Press this button to enter the user
name and password using the touch screen. To log out, press this button again.
Help – Press to view a help message about the current selection on the Control
Panel display.
Power Save LED– This light is On in Power Save mode and blinks when the
printer is receiving a print job.
Clear All – Press once to return to the default main menu. This feature deletes
numeric values or the last digit entered.
Interrupt Printing – Press to pause a print job. Press this button again to resume
printing. This button does not pause copy, scan, or fax job.
Stop – Press to interrupt a print, copy, scan, or fax job. If more than one type of
job is in process, select the job to cancel on the Control Panel display.
Start – Press to start a copy, scan, or fax job.
Printer Options
■ Fax
■ Printer Stand
■ Optional 500-Sheet Feeder (Tray 3 and Tray 4)
■ Finisher
Fax
■ Walk-up Fax
Printer Stand
s6400mfp-529
The Optional 500-Sheet Feeder increases input capacity of the printer and
can be attached to the printer underneath Tray 2. The Optional 500-Sheet
Feeder is customer installable.
Note
The WorkCentre 6400 can support up to 2 Optional 500-Sheet Feeder
Units.
s6400mfp-521
Finisher
The Finisher is a customer install option which includes the following features:
■ Set and Offset Stacking
■ Paper Capacity:
2 3
1
s6400mfp-242
4. Storage Section
5. Staple Section
The Foreign Device Interface (FDI) cable provides the capability to connect an
external device such as Coin Operation device to the printer.
s6400mfp-667
s6400mfp-737
Note
Black Toner Cartridge is only available in High capacity.
The CRUM contains a company ID, Region ID, and Xerox company name. A
CRUM counts the amount of remaining toner. When toner empty is detected,
Life End status will be sent to indicate toner empty.
Internal counters track Consumables and Maintenance Items life usage.
Life ratings are based on A-size sheets at 5% coverage and on “typical” office
printing per color on 24 lb. paper.
The following listed items have limited life and require periodic replacement.
Note
The life rating will be affected by the temperature and humidity by the
operating environment (refer to “Environment Specifications” on
page 1-24). To meet the life rating as shown in the table below, a stable
environment is required.
WorkCentre 6400 Maintenance and Consumable Items
1 Toner Cartridge
Standard Capacity ■ Color: 8,000 pages
■ Black: Only available in High Capacity
High Capacity ■ Color: 16,500 pages
■ Black: 12,000 pages
2 Imaging Unit Up to 30,000 pages (5-page jobs, or more,
simplex, plain paper)
3 Waste Cartridge ■ Color: Up to 9,000 pages at 5% coverage
■ Mono: Up to 36,000 pages at 5% coverage
4 Fuser Unit ■ Up to 150,000 pages (continuous)
■ Up to 130,000 pages (2-page jobs)
5 Transfer Roller Up to 120,000 pages
6 Transfer Belt Up to 120,000 pages
7 Ozone Filter Up to 120,000 pages
(bundles with Transfer Roller)
8 DADF Feed Roller Kit Up to 100,000 pages
Tray 1 Feed Roller Up to 120,000 pages
Tray 2 Feed Roller Up to 120,000 pages
6 8
7 4
5
s6400mfp-452
s6400mfp-354
Feed Roller
K-Clip
s6400mfp-346
Specifications
Printer Specifications
Characteristic Specifications
Scanning Specifications
Characteristic Specifications
Scan Performance
Color/Mono Specifications
Scan Reading Speed Mono 207.4 (35 ipm) 207.4 (33.1 ipm)
from DADF - Simplex
Color 162.2 (30 ipm) 162.2 (28.5 ipm)
(600 x 300 dpi)
Color/Mono Specifications
Scan Reading Speed Mono 207.4 (16.9 ipm) 207.4 (16.5 ipm)
from DADF - Duplex
Color 162.2 (15.4 ipm) 162.2 (15 ipm)
(600 x 300 dpi)
Scan Reading Speed Mono 105.83 105.83
from Platen
Color 81.88 81.88
(600 x 600 dpi)
Copy Specifications
Characteristic Specifications
Copy Performance
Copy Speed
Color/Mono Specifications
Fax Specifications
Characteristic Specifications
Memory Specifications
Characteristic Specifications
Maximum 2.0 GB
Supported RAM ■ Supports up to 2.0 GB of DDR2 DIMM with two slots
for 512 MB/ 1 GB
■ Specification: 1GB, 200-PIN SO-DIMM; 128M X
64BIT, PC2-5300, 667MHZ
Environment Specifications
Characteristic Specifications
Temperature
Humidity (% RH)
Operating 20 to 85% RH (non-condensing)
Storage 10% to 95% (non-condensing)
Optimal 35% to 70%
Altitude
Standard Configuration
Electrical Specifications
Characteristic Specifications
In-rush Current
Print Speed
Simplex (ppm)
Duplex (ppm)
Warm-Up Time
Warm-Up Time
The Engine first print out time (FPOT) is defined as the time from initiation of
print engine activities (when the system controller sends the Print Command)
to the complete exit of the sheet from the machine output rolls of the output
tray (without finisher).
The following condition is applied:
Color/
Specifications
Media Type Mono
Simplex
The Engine first print out time (FPOT) is defined as the time from initiation of print
engine activities (when the system controller sends the Print Command) to the
complete exit of the sheet from the machine output rolls of the output tray (without
finisher).
A4 A5 B5 Letter Legal
8.5 x 11
Plain Mono 15 15 15 15 16.5
Color 16 16 16 16 16.5
Recycled Mono 15 15 15 15 16.5
Color 16 16 16 16 16.5
Heavyweight Mono 22 --- --- 22 ---
Color 25 --- --- 25 ---
Extra Mono 22 --- --- 22 ---
Heavyweight Color 25 --- --- 25 ---
Gloss Coating Mono 23 --- --- 23 ---
Color 25 --- --- 25 ---
Heavyweight Mono 29 --- --- 29 ---
Gloss Coating Color 29 --- --- 29 ---
Transparency Mono 22 --- --- 22 ---
Color 25 --- --- 25 ---
Duplex
The Engine first print out time (FPOT) is defined as the time from initiation of print
engine activities (when print engine is in the “Ready” state and the system controller
sends the Print Command) to the complete exit of the sheet from the machine output
rolls of the output tray (without finisher).
A4 A5 B5 Letter Legal
8.5 x 11
Plain Mono 22 --- 22 22 23
Color 24 --- 24 24 25
Recycled Mono 22 --- 22 22 23
Color 24 --- 24 24 25
Heavyweight Mono 44 --- 44 44 45
Color 48 --- 48 48 49
First Copy Output Time (FCOT) is defined when a document is placed on the
machine in Ready condition and the Start button is pressed until the trail edge
of the first copied output passes the exit rollers.
The following conditions applied:
Printer Dimensions
Options
Finisher (Optional)
10.2 cm 96.5 cm
(4 in.) (38 in.)
38 cm
(15 in.) 38 cm
(15 in.)
68.6 cm
(27 in.)
32.3 cm 129.5 cm
(12.7 in.) (51 in.) s6400mfp-450
150 cm
(59 in.)
43.3 cm 22 cm
(19 in.) (8.6 in.)
11 cm
(4.3 in.)
32 cm*
(12.6 in.*)
*7.5 cm
(3 in.)
129.5 cm
(51 in.) 39.5 cm
78 cm (15.6 in.)
(31 in.)
s6400mfp-451
s6400mfp-522
10° or 7 mm
(0.27 in.)
10° or 7 mm
(0.27 in.) s6400mfp-523
The following tables list the recommended Xerox paper for the WorkCentre
6400.
Supported Envelopes
■ To minimize wrinkling and embossing, be sure to se the Gray dials on the Fuser to
the Envelope position.
■ Be sure to set the Grey dial at the Fuser area to Envelope setting.
Toner
Control Panel Display Functionality
Cartridge
Maintenance Function
Firmware Update
Diagnostics
Controller Functions
The Capture, Print, Save, and Reprint (CPSR) feature allows the user to scan
hard-copy documents as an electronic file and place the file into a folder
located on the printer.
The Capture Print Save Reprint (CPSR) feature provides the capability to
extend Print, Copy, and Scan Export features, such as that those jobs
submission will result in the file or job being stored locally on the printer.
The stored jobs can be retrieved at a later date for output as many times as
the user needs. If required, the user can specify that the job only be stored,
and no printed output will be created at the time the job is stored.
Contention Management
Interrupt Printing
Interrupt Printing feature suspends printing, which allows the user at the
printer to submit a copy job. The user will be able to submit a copy job that will
take precedence over other jobs in the queue, including suspended job. Once
the Interrupt button is pressed again, the suspended job will continue, along
with other queue jobs.
■ Interrupt Page Boundaries: The printer will stop interrupted job(s) per
items listed:
■ Interrupt Mode: Current job in the queue will be halted at the next
available page once the Interrupt button is pressed. The printer stays in
this mode when an Interrupt button is pressed or the Job Programming
Time Out timer expires. Copy jobs that are submitted when Interrupt
Mode is selected will have priority over all queued jobs including halted
jobs.
Secure Print
The Secure Print option is available within the Client Print Driver and the web
UI. The Secure Print feature protects sensitive or private data by only allowing
the print job to be printed when the user releases the job.
When the print job is submitted, it remains in the print queue. The user must
enter the valid password which is validated against the password that was
entered when the job was submitted. Refer to the User Guide for additional
information.
Workflow Scanning
Workflow Scanning allows the user to scan an original document, convert the
document to an electronic file, distribute, and archive the file in a variety of
ways. The final destination of the electronic file depends on the template
chosen by the user at the printer’s User Interface. The template may reside on
the printer, or may be cached on the printer from a pool of templates pulled
from a remote server. The scanned file will be stored on a pre-determined
network server and then, with the help of the server or desktop software:
The following Information Pages and Reports are available in the WorkCentre
6400 printer. Various Information Pages can be accessed through Customer
login or Service Diagnostics.
Information Pages
■ Configuration Report
■ Copying Guide
■ Scanning Guide
■ Faxing Guide
Configuration Report
The Connection Setup Page is a multiple page document. The pages contain
information on connection types (i.e., USB and Ethernet), procedures for
setting up connection for various operating systems, and an overview of
hardware connections.
The Paper Tips Page contains general guidelines on the type of media,
description of tray setup,
Reports
The Copy Activity Report contains a summary report per copy session. Once
enabled, the report will count the successful images marked by the system for
the pertaining copy session. Sessions will be confirmed completed via a GUI
popup, asking the user to confirm a continued or complete session. Once the
user has confirmed a completed session, the system will submit the report for
all images successfully marked and finished by the system (DC or ST).
The Fax Protocol Report contains the protocol information about the last fax
whether it was a send or receive job.
Refer to “Internal Page Samples” on page A-142 for Fax Protocol Report
example.
The Fax Dial Directory Report contains the individual directory telephone
numbers which are programmed in to the Individual Directory. The Fax Dial
Directory Report is printed in groups of 50.
The Fax Group Directory Report contains the group fax numbers which are
programmed to a single location for serial broadcast transmission of
documents. This feature is also known as Group ID.
The Fax Pending Job Report contains all communication jobs reserved in
memory.
Support Pages
The Support Pages provide accessible hardcopy material for setting up and
diagnosing purposes. Refer to Chapter 5 - Print-Quality Troubleshooting
Pages and Test Patterns.
■ Registration Print
■ Delta-E Print
■ Ghosting Print
Chapter
2
Theory of Operation
Table of Contents
System Overview
The WorkCentre 6400 is divided into two main components: the Image Input
Terminal (IIT - Scanner) and the Image Output Terminal (IOT - Print Engine).
The WorkCentre 6400 consists of the DADF Assembly, Scanner Assembly,
Control Panel, Print Engine, Duplex Unit, Optional 500-Sheet Feeders, and
Finisher.
Control Panel
DADF Assembly
Scanner Assembly
Finisher
Image
Input
Terminal
Image
Y M C K Output
Terminal
Y M C K
Print
Engine
The following diagram contains the major operating components and their
basic connection.
Fusing
Laser Unit
Major functional components for the printer are classified into the following
categories based on the printer configuration.
The following diagram provides the sequence of events for the xerographic
process of the WorkCentre 6400.
10 Paper Separation
7 2nd Image Transfer
8 Transfer Belt
Cleaning
The paper is supplied from Tray 1, Tray 2, or optional Tray 3/4 and is
transported upward into the printer along the paper path through the Vertical
Transport section.
After passing through the image transfer and fusing process, the paper is fed
through the Horizontal Transport section, then to the output tray or Finisher.
In Duplex mode, data is first printed on the back side of the paper.
After fusing process, the paper is reversed and fed into the Duplex Unit. It is
then fed back into the main paper path from the Duplex Unit and goes through
the print process for the front side.
s6400mfp-093
The IIT generates the image data for copies and scans and is made up of two
major subsystems:
DADF Hinges
Lamp
CVT Window
Control Panel
Separator Pads
DADF Components
Components Description
Input Tray The input tray feeds document originals into the DADF for
simplex (single-sided) or duplex (double-sided) scanning.
Tray capacity is 50 sheets of paper (20 lb. bond).
Output Tray Original documents fed through the DADF exit to the output
tray.
Paper In Sensor The Paper In Sensor detects the presence of documents in the
input tray. After a delay to allow for adjusting the feed guides,
the paper is drawn to the Paper Staged Sensor.
DADF Cover Open This optical sensor detects the status of the DADF access
Sensor cover. When the cover is open, DADF operation is inhibited;
given sufficient time, an error message appears on the Control
Panel display instructing the user to close the access cover.
Pick Roller, The Pick Roller is the first of several Feed Rollers. It is
Separator Pad Feed, designed to work with the Separator Pad to ensure that only
and Idler Rollers one sheet of paper is fed at a time.
Three additional Feed Rollers in the DADF are responsible for
paper transport through the paper path. They include the Idler
Rollers to maintain proper paper tension. This ensures proper
imaging alignment while providing the minimal chance for
damage to the original document(s).
Drive Motor A stepper motor is housed in the DADF to drive the pick and
Feed Roller, and moves the calibration shutter into position.
The connection is through a toothed belt and gear drive. This
connection and the vibration mounts that the motor is
attached to help reduce vibrations introduced into the printer.
DADF Connector An electrical connector on the rear of the DADF connects to a
receptacle on the rear of the flatbed portion of the IIT. The
DADF connector communicates with the Scanner Board and
that communication is passed to the IOT. There is no direct
communication from the DADF to the IOT.
DADF Hinges Mechanical connection between the DADF and the Scanner
portion of the IIT consists of a set of hinges. These hinges
allow for the DADF to lift from the document glass to facilitate
book copying. The hinges are designed to lock when the IIT is
opened. In order to unlock the hinges, the IIT must be closed.
The Pick Roller feeds paper from the input tray to the document feeder. The
paper then passes between the DADF Cover and the flatbed scan head.
Mylar strips guide the original document back out of the document feeder and
into the output tray.
This design compensates for differences in the operating speed of any of the
drive rollers, thereby reducing the chance of damage to the original or of
varying the distance between the imaging device and the target document.
When using the document feeder for a copy or a scan, the DADF moves the
original over the stationary flatbed scan head and scans the first side. The
original in the document feeder is then re-enters the DADF; the second side is
positioned then fed back over the stationary scan head a second time to scan
the second side of the image.
The scan head uses a fluorescent light to reflect images off the scanned
documents and towards an array of photoelectric cells called Charged
Coupled Devices (CCD’s). These images are then captured as electric signals
and is transferred from the IIT to the IOT through the electrical connections to
the Image Processor Board (I/P). The Image Processor Board receives the
RGB channel data and translates it into a data stream that the print engine
controller can understand.
Mechanical Operations
Drive Mechanism
Registration
Clutch
Relay Board 1 s6400mfp-650
The Paper In Sensor (PS4) detects originals that have been properly loaded
in the Document Feeder. The Document Stopper establishes the leading edge
position of the document loaded in the Document Feeder. The Stopper is
lowered in Standby state and raised when the document is picked up and fed
in.
The Document Stopper is raised and lowered in synchronization with the
raising and lowering motion of the Pick-Up Roller. The Pick-Up Roller and
Feed Roller turn to pick up and feed the original properly.
The Pick-Up Roller transports the original up to the Feed Roller. The
Transport Motor drives the Pick-Up Roller and Feed Roller through a gear
train, the Pick-Up Solenoid (SL1), and the Pick-Up Clutch.
Reverse Solenoid
Transport Motor (M1)
Pickup Solenoid
Exit Sensor
Pickup Sensor
Pickup Roller
Feed Roller
Paper In Sensor (PS4)
Document Stopper s6400mfp-651
Multi-picks of paper is prevented using friction between the Feed Roller and
Separator Pad.
Feed Roller
Separator Pad
Document Stopper
s6400mfp-652
The original that has been picked up blocks the Paper Feed Sensor (PS4).
The Transport Roller turns to transport the original up to the document
scanning position of the IIT. The Transport Motor (M1) drives the Transport
Roller through a gear train.
The original transferred from the Transport section will be re-fed or exit by the
Exit Roller and the Exit Reverse Roller. The Exit Reverse Roller is driven by
the Transport Motor.
Registration Rollers
Calibration
Note
Refer to “dc608 - Document Feeder Registration” on page 6-11 to check
the registration of the Document Feeder.
Scanner Assembly
Components Description
Document Glass or The document glass is used for copying or scanning original
Platen documents and images.
Scan Head and The flatbed portion of the IIT contains a moveable scan head
Lamp that includes the CCD imaging board, main control board,
drive motor, and lamp assembly. The lamps are Cold Cathode
Fluorescent lamps.
CVT Window This portion of the document glass is a part of the DADF paper
path. The principal function of this window is to allow the scan
head to image an original being fed through the DADF.
IIT Connector An electrical connection on the rear of the flatbed portion of
the IIT connects to a receptacle on the IOT completing the
signal path for image data from the IIT, power to the IIT, and
system communications between the three components.
Control Panel The Control Panel is the user interface with the printer.
The Scanner Unit Open/ Close mechanism prevents the Scanner Unit from
being opened or closed with the DADF Assembly in its raised position.
The Scanner Unit can be opened only if the DADF Assembly is in its lowered
position.
s6400mfp-634
Lowering the DADF Assembly pushes the lever on the backside of the
Scanner Assembly down. This causes the lever on the inside of the printer to
slide to the front side, which disengages the Lock Pawl.
Lever
Lock Pawl
s6400mfp-636
The Scanner Assembly Open/ Close Lever on the front of the main body is
used to open or close the Scanner Assembly in order to access the Horizontal
Transport section on the paper path.
Scanner Motor
Exposure Unit
Scanner Calibration
■ If troubleshooting determines that the paper being fed into the DADF is
skewed.
Note
Refer to “dc609 - Document Glass Registration” on page 6-11 to check
the registration of the Document Glass and correct any misalignments or
skew.
Electrical Components
The Image Processor Board (I/P) utilizes 2 processors each with it’s own
dedicated hard drive, one for the Copy Controller (CC) and one for the
Network Controller (NC). The I/P Board interfaces directly with the Engine
Controller, Control Panel, Fax, and Scanner.
SATA Board
Copy Controller
Hard Drive
Connection
Copy Controller
The Copy Controller (CC) software manages the system and establishes
communications with the other platforms. Software compatibility checks are
performed to confirm that all platforms are running compatible software, and,
if not, the software upgrade process will be started. The steps that the CC
software performs include:
1. At power-on, the CC performs its boot initialization routines.
2. After the CC operating system has been loaded, communications
between the CC and other components begin.
a. The CC to IOT interface is implemented using full-duplex UART
communication over an RS422 connection.
b. The scanner communicates to the CC via a serial interface using
AVCDI proxy. There is no direct communication between the CC and
the DADF. The scanner reports whether the DADF is present.
c. The CC communicates to the NC. At power-on, the CC and NC boot
separately and synchronize with each other when both are ready.
d. The CC communicates to the Fax and detects the presence or
absence of Fax at power-on.
e. The CC communicates to the User Interface (UI). The UI cannot
display reliably until the XML User Interface (XUI) application software
is finished loading the NC processor.
3. Power-on initialization begins when communications have been
established between the core modules (Copy Controller, Network
Controller, IOT, and IIT). The CC verifies communication with the printer’s
configuration and capabilities, which includes the following detections:
■ Finisher presence, identification, and capabilities
■ Foreign Interface Device (FID) presence
■ Hard Drives presence
■ Any additional memory installed
4. The CC requests initialization to other components during power-on
following platform synchronization with the CC.
a. IOT - The CC requests the IOT to provide its configuration and
capabilities information.
b. UI - There are no new CC controlled initialization requirements for the
UI touch screen display.
c. Image Input Terminal (IIT) - Scanner calibration is available in both
Customer mode and Service mode. There is a limited mechanical
initialization. The scan head moves away from Home position and
back during power-up.
The CC initially raise a status (03-557) during boot to indicate that the
Scanner is not ready. The status will be removed when the Scanner is
ready.
d. NC - There are no NC controlled initialization requirements for the
NC. The real time clock resides on the NC, and upon power-up, the
CC gets its time from the NC.
e. Fax - At power-on, the CC determines if fax is installed or not. If fax is
installed, checks are performed to determine the version of the fax
service.
f. Finisher - The Finisher informs a check of its capabilities upon
request from the CC.
Note
The software upgrade only happens when “Auto Upgrade” is turned On in
CWIS.
User Interface
The User Interface (UI) does not contain a microprocessor to generate the UI
screen. The screen images are generated by the I/P Board and sent to the UI
display using four Low-Voltage Differential Signalings (LVDS) differential pair
video signals.
1. UI Initialization and POST - There is no power-on self test for the UI. On
system power-on, the UI indicates the system is powering by turning On
the Control Panel power LED. When initialization has completed, the
system displays the static splash screen at the earliest opportunity.
2. UI Power On Tasks - Once the NC operating system has loaded:
a. The dynamic splash screen displays within 30 seconds.
b. The UI screen indicates via dynamic splash screen activity whether
the UI has synchronized with the CC or not.
c. The feature pathway LEDs will be switched Off.
During that time that the dynamic splash screen is displayed, the GUI
displays a Copyright Notice for a minimum of 5 seconds.
The GUI displays an Energy Star logo for a minimum of 5 seconds.
After communications are fully established between the UI and NC
application software, the UI removes the Power-on sequence in
Progress message and begin accepting status display requests.
The Image Input Terminal (IIT) comprises the Scanner and DADF. The CC
interfaces to the Scanner via a full duplex Low-Voltage Transistor Transistor
Level (LVTTL) serial interface.
1. ADF Initialization and POST - There is no initialization or POST.
2. Scanner Initialization POST and Calibration - The IIT is held in reset
until the CC communicates with the CC. Once the reset state is lifted, the
Scanner reboots, initializes, and performs a POST check.
Network Controller
Both the Network Controller (NC) and Copy Controller software reside on the
NC and CC Hard Drives, and loaded into the NC DDR memory and CC DDR
memory during system startup, and as necessary during machine operation.
1. Initialization and POST - At power-on, the NC performs its boot
initialization routines, which include hardware initialization tasks such as
CPU, FPGA, System RAM, and disk controller initialization.
The NC then load its operating system and attempts to synchronize with
the CC when it has finished booting successfully.
2. NC communicates to CC - If the NC has not established
communications with the CC within 5 minutes, the NC declares a fault.
3. NC communicates to UI - The controller sends commands to the UI to
set backlight brightness and turn the LED’s On or Off. The controller can
request the UI system status.
The UI panel sends data to the NC when a button is pressed, the touch
screen is touched, or when the controller requests the UI’s status. The UI
establishes communications with the UI application within 2 minutes.
Fax
Block Diagram
HDD DDR2
Engine
Image Path MCU
Scanner
Copy Controller
Engine Video
Control
FDI
FAX
User I/O
USB2
Ethernet Print Controller
User Interface
(LCD/Keypad)
HDD DDR2
s6400mfp-874
The MCU Board controls all engine functions such as printing, diagnosis, and
supplies life tracking. The MCU Board is located on the rear side of the printer.
The IOT firmware is located on the FLASH ROM, and the code can be
updated through the Main Controller via engine video interface.
Note
When replacing the MCU Board, be sure to remove the NVRAM (IC4)
from the old MCU Board and install it on the new MCU Board.
NVMRAM
s6400mfp-875
Laser Unit
The WorkCentre 6400 contains four semiconductor lasers within the Laser
Unit, one for each of the four colors (Y, M, C, and K). A single Polygon Mirror is
used to make a scan. Each Photo Conductor is irradiated with a laser light,
creating an electrostatic latent image.
Index Board
G1 Lens
Polygon Mirror
1. The laser light emitted by each of the semiconductor laser (Y, M, C, and
K) is reflected onto the Polygon Mirror via a Synthetic Mirror.
2. The laser light reflected by the Polygon Mirror is reflected at a different
angle for each color.
3. The condensing angle of each color of laser light is corrected by the G1
lens before reaching each Return Mirror.
4. The K laser light is condensed on the surface of the Photo Conductor
through the Separation Mirror and G2 lens.
5. The Y, M, or C laser light is condensed on the Photo Conductor through
the Separation Mirror, G2 lens, and Return Mirror.
Index Sensor
SOS Lens
K
G2 Lens s6400mfp-079
The Engine Control Board generates the Laser On signal when a ready signal
is detected, after the print cycle has been started after a given period.
The Laser On signal triggers the firing of each laser light, which illuminates
the Index Board via the Polygon Mirror, G1 lens, Separation Mirror (K), and
Start of Scan (SOS) lens. This process generates an SOS signal.
■ The SOS signal synchronizes the timing at which the laser lights are
irradiated for each scan line.
■ The SOS signal is generated only from the K laser light. For the other
colors, the emission timing is determined with reference to K.
/HSYNC
/VIDEO /TOD
/VIDEO
Void Width: 4mm/0.157” Void Width: 4mm/0.157”
s6400mfp-090
The print start position in the Feed Direction (FD) is determined by the Feed
Direction print start signal (HSYNC) from the Engine Control Board (MCU
Board) and the width of the paper. The laser emission area is determined by
the paper size. There is a 4 mm/0.157” wide void area on both edges of the
paper.
The print start position in the Cross Direction (CD) is determined by the Cross
Direction print start signal (TOD) that is output from the Engine Control Board
(MCU Board) and the length of the paper. However, there is a 4 mm/0.157”
wide void area on both edges of the paper. The laser image is determined by
the paper size. There is a 4 mm/0.157 wide void area margin on both the
leading and trailing edges of the paper.
The laser light intensity control corrects the target level of fluctuations in fine
line reproduction and reverse image (white on black) reproduction that occur
due to variations in photo conductor electrostatic characteristics, developing
characteristics, and transfer characteristics (part-to-part variations,
environment, durability).
Laser Intensity is controlled integrally with other control items by the image
quality control.
The laser light intensity control is performed when an image quality (image
stabilization) sequence is requested.
Registration Correction
In a tandem engine that has an image forming process for each color of toner,
incorrect color registration tends to occur due to variations in parts of the main
body used for regulating the image writing positions. The registration
correction control automatically detects and corrects any incorrect color
registration.
Registration is controlled integrally with other control items by the image
quality control.
The registration correction control is performed when an image stabilization
sequence is requested.
Note
The image quality (image stabilization) control is performed automatically
by the engine as mentioned above or can be initiated manually using the
Image Quality Calibration routine (refer to “Image Quality Calibration” on
page 6-21).
Note
Black Toner Cartridge is only available in High Capacity.
s6400mfp-099
The Toner Supply Motor is turned either forward or backward to drive the
Agitating Blade or the Conveyance screw. The Agitating Blade in each
cartridge agitates and transfers toner to the Conveyance screw.
Toner transferred by the Agitating Blade is transferred to the Toner Collecting
Port located on the front side of the printer by the Conveyance screw.
CRUM
Toner Cartridge
Agitating Blade
Toner Cartridges
Agitator Blade
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s6400mfp-101
The Toner Collecting Port is equipped with a shutter mechanism that prevents
toner from being spilled when the Toner Cartridge is removed from the printer.
After installing the Toner Cartridge in the printer, placing the Imaging Unit
Release Lever in its locked position opens the shutter of the Toner Collecting
Port, which allows toner to transfer to the Imaging Unit. Moving the Imaging
Unit Release Lever to the right or left allows the Shutter to open or close.
Release Lever
s6400mfp-103
When the Release Lever is in the “Locked” position, the Shutter is open,
which allows the Front Door to close.
Closed
Slider
Shutter
Open
Shutter s6400mfp-104
Toner Flow
1. Toner transferred onto the front side of the Toner Cartridge by the
Conveyance screw is transferred through the Toner Collecting Port and
then into the Imaging Unit Collecting Port.
2. Toner transferred to the Collecting Port is transferred into the Imaging
Unit’s toner chamber by the Replenishing screw.
K
C
Replenishing Screw
M
Y Imaging Units
Agitating Screw s6400mfp-123
3. The toner level detection system on the front side of the Imaging Unit (the
sensor is mounted on the printer side) detects the level of toner available
in the toner chamber.
4. Toner transferred to the toner chamber is agitated (charged) by the
Replenishing screw and Agitating screw.
5. Toner transferred onto the rear side of the toner chamber is fed to the
Supply Roller.
6. Toner fed to the Supply Roller is transported onto the Developer Roller. At
this time, the 1st and 2nd Regulator Blade regulate the height of toner on
the surface of the Developer Roller.
7. Toner on the Developer Roller is fed to the electrostatic latent image
formed on the surface of the Photo Conductor.
8. The biasing charge of any toner left on the Developer Roller is neutralized
returned to the Supply Roller.
9. Toner on the surface of the Photo Conductor is transferred onto the
Transfer Belt, scraped off by the Cleaning Blade, and is transported to the
Waste Toner conveyance section by the Toner Collecting screw.
10. Toner transported by the Toner Collecting screw is stored as waste toner
in the Waste Cartridge.
Photo Conductor
Supply Roller
Developing
Roller
s6400mfp-124
The Toner Supply Motor is energized according to the condition of the Toner
Level Sensor for each color of toner. Toner is then supplied from the Toner
Cartridge to the Imaging Unit as necessary.
A single Toner Supply Motor is turned either forward or backward to
accomplish supply of toner of two different colors (one motor is for Yellow and
Magenta, and the other for Cyan and Black). Magenta or Black toner cannot
be supplied while Yellow or Cyan toner is being supplied.
Toner is supplied only while the Imaging Unit is being driven. If toner is
supplied from the Toner Cartridge while the Imaging Unit remains stationary,
toner builds up at the Imaging Unit.
Direction of
Toner
Rotation (as viewed Toner Supply
Supply
from above of (Agitating Blade/Conveyance Screw)
Motor
Motor Shaft)
Y M C K
M
M/K One-Way Clutches
s6400mfp-030
The toner level is determined by the accumulated time of rotation of the Toner
Supply Motor and the Toner Low Sensor Board (TLSB) that tracks the amount
of toner in each Imaging Unit. Cartridge presence and life tracking is
accomplished by the use of a CRUM within each Toner Cartridge.
The Imaging Unit has a toner empty condition detecting mechanism that
detects toner empty condition based on the amount of toner transported from
the Toner Cartridge to the Imaging Unit.
The toner level in the Imaging Unit is detected by the Toner Level Sensor on
the Toner Low Sensor Board (TLSB). Light emitted from the LED travels
through the light guiding path into the Imaging Unit.
The Toner Level Sensor detects the intensity of the transmitted light through
the light guiding path from the inside of the Toner Cartridge. The toner level is
thereby estimated.
LED
Sensor
Cleaning Sheet
Imaging Unit
s6400mfp-027
Cleaning Sheet
Imaging Unit
s6400mfp-028
The printer determines that there is a toner empty condition when the Toner
Level Sensor output value remains below a specified value for a given period
of time.
Toner level information is retained even when power is turned Off. A toner
empty condition is reset when a new Toner Cartridge is detected.
The Waste Toner Cartridge collects waste toner from the Imaging Unit and the
Transfer Belt.
s6400mfp-142
K
C
M
Y
Waste Toner Collecting Screw
(Waste Toner Transport Unit) Waste Cartridge s6400mfp-145
1. Toner scraped off by the Cleaning Blade is collected onto the middle of
the Transfer Belt by the Toner Collecting screw.
2. Collected toner is transported to the Waste Toner Transport Unit through
the Toner Collecting Port located in the middle of the Transfer Belt.
3. Transported toner is carried to the Toner Collecting Port of the Waste
Toner Box by the Conveyance screw located in the Waste Toner Transport
Unit.
4. Transported toner is stored in the Waste Cartridge by the Conveyance
screw.
A shutter mechanism is used to prevent waste toner from being spilled from
the Toner Collecting Port when the Waste Cartridge is removed and
reinstalled. The Toner Collecting Port is closed when the Shutter Lever is in
the “Locked” position (to the rear side of the printer).
The Transfer Belt cannot be removed when the Toner Collecting Port is
opened, due to the Shutter Lever interference with the Waste Toner Transport
Unit. The Shutter Lever must be in the “Locked” position in order to remove
the Transfer Belt.
When installing the Transfer Belt, the Shutter Lever must be in the “Locked”
position so that the Shutter Lever will not interfere with the Waste Toner
Transport Unit.
To prevent the Toner Collecting Port Shutter from remaining unopened after
the Transfer Belt is installed, the Waste Cartridge must be installed, which
pushes the Shutter Lever of the Toner Collecting Port and opens the
Collecting Port.
A dual-shutter is used to prevent waste toner from being spilled from the
Toner Collecting Port when the Waste Cartridge is removed and reinstalled.
The first Shutter of the Toner Collecting Port closes when the Lock Lever of
the Waste Cartridge is at the “Unlocked” position (9 o’clock position).
Collecting Port
s6400mfp-150
First Shutter
s6400mfp-147
Second Shutter
s6400mfp-148
When the Lock Lever is in the “Locked” position (12 o’clock position), the
protrusion located in the Toner Collecting Port interferes with the printer
frame, thus preventing the Waste Cartridge from being removed.
When the Lock Lever is in the “Unlocked” position (9 o’clock position), the
Waste Cartridge can be removed.
Lock Lever
Locked
Collecting Port
Protrusion
s6400mfp-151
Unlock Lock
12 O’Clock
9 O’Clock
s6400mfp-152
The Waste Cartridge Set Detection Lever detects a Waste Cartridge installed
in position. When the Waste Cartridge is not installed, the Set Detection Lever
lowers on its own weight to cover the set detection window.
The Set Detection Lever interfere with the protrusion on the Front Door,
preventing the Door from closing.
When the Waste Cartridge is installed in position, it pushes the Set Detection
Lever up, which uncovers the set detection window, allowing the Front Door to
close.
s6400mfp-153
The 1st Conveyance screw transports toner from the Toner Collecting Port to
the 2nd Conveyance screw.
The Waste Cartridge has dividing screens which allow waste toner to
accumulate from the left side.
The Agitating Blade transports waste toner from the rear end of the Toner
Cartridge up to the detection window. When waste toner blocks the Waste
Toner Full Sensor, the waste toner full condition is detected.
Dividing Screens
s6400mfp-154
A waste toner near-full condition is detected when the waste toner full sensor
is continuously blocked for a specified period of time. At this time, a waste
toner near-full condition warning is displayed on the Control Panel.
Approximately 1,000 pages can be printed with use of standard originals
between a near end-of-life condition is detected and when an end of life
condition is detected.
A waste toner full condition is detected when the cumulative total number of
pixels (waste toner detection dot count) exceeds a specified value after a
Waste Cartridge near-full condition has been detected. At this time, a waste
toner full fault is displayed on the Control Panel.
The printer does not accept print jobs after this message. The waste toner full
fault indication disappears when a new Waste Cartridge is installed.
Imaging Unit
The Imaging Unit contains a Photo Conductor, Cleaning Blade, and Charge
Corona, is driven by a drive mechanism within the engine. The Imaging Unit is
a customer replaceable and has print life of up to 60,000 pages (continuous)
and up to 20,000 page (2 page jobs).
s6400mfp-108
Cleaning Blade
Charge Corona
Toner
Collecting
Screw
Agitating Screw
The Imaging Unit life is determined based on the Photo Conductor rotating
time. Warning message appears on the Control Panel for different statuses:
■ Near Life - The Photo Conductor driving time reaches its near life run
time.
■ End of Life - The Photo Conductor driving time reaches its end of life
time.
■ Past End of Life - The Photo Conductor runs more than its life.
When the Past End of Life Fault message appears, the printer stops printing.
The message clears when the Imaging Unit is replaced.
The Imaging Unit has a CRUM that allows the engine to track Imaging Unit life
or when a new Imaging Unit is installed. When a new Imaging Unit is
detected, the engine performs an image stabilization sequence.
Photo Conductor
The Photo Conductor Drum captures the latent image drawn by the laser. The
aluminum base supports the charge generating layer. The photo-conductive
material on the outside of the Drum acts as the charge transport layer.
Aluminum Base
The Motors are used for the drive mechanism independently of the developing
system to suppress incorrect color registration and uneven pitch.
Different motors are used to drive the color Photo Conductors and black
Photo Conductor to stop the drive for the color Toner Cartridges in
monochrome mode.
The color PC Drum Motor drives the Photo Conductor Y, M and C, while the
Intermediate Transport Motor (M1) drives the Photo Conductor K. In addition
to the Photo Conductor K, the Transport Motor (M1) also drives the Transfer
System, Paper Feed System, and Synchronizing Drive System.
Photo Conductor
s6400mfp-115
The large diameter gears, which contain a large number of gear teeth, are
used to enhance rotating accuracy of the Photo Conductors, and suppresses
uneven pitch and pattern.
Drive energy is transmitted to each of the Photo Conductors when the
coupling on the drive end is engaged with that on the driven end.
Large
Diameter K
Gear C
M
Y
Coupling
s6400mfp-035
Ozone stagnant in areas near the Charge Corona is absorbed on the surface
of the Photo Conductor. This reduces sensitivity of the Photo Conductor,
causing white bands to occur on the image.
To prevent this image failure from occurring, the entire surface of the Photo
Conductor is exposed to light and thus neutralized. This process prevents the
surface of the Photo Conductor from absorbing ozone.
If the “Photo Conductor post-exposure control” is not performed due to a
paper misfeed, the entire surface of the Photo Conductor is exposed to light at
the same time that the “2nd Transfer Roller cleaning control” is performed
during the recovery procedure from the paper misfeed.
Photo Conductor
Charge Corona
s6400mfp-031
Charge Corona
The Charge Corona deposits a charge to the surface of the Photo Conductor.
Charge Corona
s6400mfp-117
Charge Corona
Grid Mesh
Electrode s6400mfp-116
■ Color Mode - The Charge Corona voltage for all colors of toner is applied
after rotation of the color PC Drum Motor has stabilized.
The output of the Charge Corona voltage is shut down when the entire
exposed area of the Photo Conductor moves past the Charge Corona section
after the 1st Transfer process has been completed.
Developer
A Developer within each Imaging Unit contains a magnetic roll, which carries
a thin layer of toner, is covered by a thin semi-conductive sleeve over the
surface. The Developing Roller applies toner to the latent image formed on
the surface of the Imaging Unit.
Cleaning Blade
Charge Corona
Toner
Collecting
Screw
Agitating Screw
Caution
The Developer Drive Motor M4 is aligned at the factory and must NOT be
removed from the Main Drive Assembly in the field.
s6400mfp-119
Developer System
Cleaning Mechanism
The Cleaning Blade is pressed against the surface of the Photo Conductor to
remove toner left on the surface (fixed blade system).
Cleaning Blade
s6400mfp-127
Toner that has been scraped off by the Cleaning Blade, is transported by the
Toner Collecting screw and collected in the waste transport section.
Photo Conductor
Cleaning Blade
s6400mfp-128
The Toner Collecting Port within each Imaging Unit is equipped with a shutter
mechanism that prevents toner from being spilled when the Imaging Unit is
removed from the printer.
s6400mfp-129
When the Imaging Unit is installed into the printer, the Shutter of the Toner
Collecting Port is opened and toner can be discharged from the Imaging Unit.
Closed
Open
Ozone stagnant in areas near the Charge Corona Unit within each Imaging
Unit reduces sensitivity of the Photo Conductors, causing white bands to
occur in the image.
To prevent this image quality problem, the Photo Conductor, which changes
the location of the Drum relative to the Charge Corona, thereby preventing the
surface sensitivity from being reduced.
The Ozone Filter is used to remove ozone produced by the Charge Corona
Unit. Outside air is drawn in by the Exhaust Fan Motor through the opening at
the front end of the Charge Corona Unit and is discharged together with
collected ozone through rear Imaging Unit Holder (PL9.11) and Ozone Filter.
The Exhaust Motor Fan (FM13) is kept energized for 3 minutes, after the print
cycle has been completed. The Exhaust Motor Fan also cools down the
Imaging Units.
K
C
M
Ozone Filter
Exhaust Motor
Fan (FM13)
s6400mfp-033
The Transfer Belt accumulates the images produced by the four Developer
Rollers prior to transferring the composite image to the paper. The Transfer
Belt is conductive and receives a high positive charge from the High Voltage
Power Supply.
Pressure/Retraction Mechanism
Transfer Belt
Driven Roller
s6400mfp-039
Intermediate
Transport
Motor (M1)
Sliding Plate
Toner Collecting Screw
Toner Collecting Port
s6400mfp-135
Monochrome Mode
Color Mode
During the 1st Transfer in the color mode, the 1st Transfer Roller Y, M, C is
moved toward the Photo Conductor (pressed) so that the Transfer Belt is
pressed against the Photo Conductor.
Standby Mode
The Transfer Roller is moved (retracted) and the Photo Conductor is stopped
at the Standby state.
1. The Transport Motor and gear train drives the Pressure/Retraction Clutch
1 (CL4).
2. Rotation of the Pressure/Retraction Clutch 1 (CL4) turns the Pressure
Cam, which moves the Sliding Plate and the Retraction Lever.
3. When the Retraction Lever is lowered, the 1st Transfer Roller is pressed
against the Transfer Belt.
Sliding Plate
Pressure Cam
Retraction Lever
Photo Conductor
s6400mfp-040
Retraction Lever
Pressure Position
Retraction Position
Sliding Plate
s6400mfp-042
The Cleaning Blade, part of the Transfer Belt, is used to scrape residual toner
off the surface of the Transfer Belt. The Cleaning Blade is in pressed contact
with the Transfer Belt at all times. The Cleaning Blade cleans the surface of
the Transfer Belt as long as the belt turns. Toner scraped off by the Cleaning
Blade is collected in the middle of the Transfer Belt by the Toner Collecting
screw.
Transfer Belt
Cleaning Blade
s6400mfp-036
The collected waste toner is transported through the Waste Toner Collecting
Port located in the middle of the Transfer Belt Unit and the Waste Toner
Transport Unit, and moved to the Waste Cartridge.
Waste Toner
Collecting Port s6400mfp-136
The Intermediate Transport Motor (M1) is energized to turn the Transfer Belt
due to that there is a possibility of the printer being stopped with toner left on
the surface of the Transfer Belt between the Cleaning Blade position and the
2nd Transfer position (due to paper misfeed or printer malfunction). Residual
toner is thereby removed from the Transfer Belt.
Operation Timing
The Auto Transfer Voltage Control (ATVC) System performs the 1st Transfer
cleaning and then the 2nd Transfer cleaning operation.
To prevent dust, toner, and debris from being wedged in the Cleaning Blade
while the Transfer Belt remains stationary, the Transfer Belt is turned
backward so that debris can be removed by the Cleaning Paddle.
Once the Transfer Belt starts turning backward, this operation takes
precedence over any other request to energize the Intermediate Transport
Motor (M1).
Rotation
Backward Rotation
s6400mfp-638
Operation Timing
The 1st Transfer Belt backward rotation is performed after a specified number
of printed pages are produced since the last backward rotation control.
To transfer the toner image from the Photo Conductor to the Transfer Belt, the
transfer voltage is applied to the 1st Transfer Roller. A charge of the same
potential is applied to each of the 1st Transfer Rollers. The transfer voltage is
applied after the 1st Transfer Roller (Y, M, C) is pressed against the Transfer
Belt for color mode.
The transfer output is turned Off after the last image moves past the 2nd
Transfer section.
The Transfer Roller, made of a conductive sponge, presses the paper against
the surface of the belt, and transfers the composite image to the paper for
fusing.
s6400mfp-065
The 2nd Transfer Roller is pressed against the Transfer Belt and then retracts
from the Transfer Belt. This process prevents the 2nd Transfer Roller from
getting dirty due to patterns produced for purposes other than an actual
printing operation. Such patterns may be produced during the image
stabilization sequence or other functions.
Transfer Belt
s6400mfp-048
The 2nd Transfer Roller moves to position which allows the toner image on the
Transfer Belt to be transferred onto the paper. The 2nd Transfer Roller is
pressed against the Transfer Belt to allow the Roller to be cleaned.
The 2nd Transfer Roller is retracted from the Transfer Belt when a calibration
pattern is produced on the Transfer Belt for registration correction control,
image quality control, or other control.
The 2nd Transfer Roller is retracted from the Transfer Belt when the toner
image on the Transfer Belt cannot be transferred to the paper due to a paper
empty condition occur during printing.
The 2nd Transfer Roller is retracted from the Transfer Belt after the 2nd
Transfer of the last image is completed during a multi-print cycle.
Pressure/Retraction
1. The Intermediate Transport Motor (M1) rotates the Drive Roller of the
Intermediate Transfer Belt which then rotates the Pressure/Retraction
Clutch 2 (CL5).
2. When the Pressure/Retraction Clutch 2 (CL5) is energized, the rotation is
transmitted to the Pressure Cam via a coupling gear.
3. When the Pressure Cam turns a half turn to push up the Pressure Lever,
the 2nd Transfer Roller is pressed against the Transfer Belt.
4. At the same time, the IDC Sensor Level is pushed up to open the IDC
Sensor Cover.
5. The Cam Flag on the shaft of the Pressure Cam blocks the Pressure/
Retraction Sensor 2 (PS13) and a pressed position of the 2nd Transfer
Roller is detected.
Retraction Lever
Retraction Cam
Pressure/Retraction
Sensor 2 (PS13) s6400mfp-049
When Pressed
Retraction Lever
When Retracted
s6400mfp-051
s6400mfp-639
When the Right Door is opened and closed, the Pressure Cam is rotated to
prevent the 2nd Transfer Roller from moving from the pressure position.
The lever moves up or down as the Right Door is opened or closed, which
locks the coupling gear that drives the Pressure Cam.
Pressure Cam
s6400mfp-083
Transfer voltage is applied to the 2nd Transfer Roller, after the 2nd Transfer
Roller has been pressed against the Transfer Belt in order to transfer the toner
image from the Transfer Belt to the paper.
2nd Transfer Voltage Setting Control (ATVC: Auto Transfer Voltage Control)
The ATVC control is used to reduce the effect from changes in resistance of
the Transfer Belt, Transfer Roller, and environmental changes of toner.
ATVC Timing
■ The temperature inside the printer changes beyond the specified range
during a multi-print cycle.
■ 1,000 to 2,000 printed pages have been produced after the last 2nd
transfer voltage control was performed.
■ The temperature and humidity inside the printer change beyond the
specified range after the last 2nd transfer voltage control was performed.
ATVC Control
DC positive and negative bias voltages are sent from the HVPS-1 alternatively
applied to the 2nd Transfer Roller. This process allows toner residue on the
surface of the 2nd Transfer Roller to be transferred back to the Transfer Belt,
which cleans the 2nd Transfer Roller.
Any voltage for other control purposes is not applied during the cleaning
process. Toner transferred back to the Transfer Belt is collected by the
Transfer Belt Cleaning Blade.
HV1
Cleaning Blade Transfer Belt s6400mfp-084
The 2nd Transfer Roller cleaning sequence is carried out after the
Intermediate Transfer Belt has been cleaned during recovery from a paper
misfeed.
The cleaning sequence is performed if 100 printed pages are produced after
the last cleaning sequence or when a paper size error occurs.
The Intermediate Transport Motor (M1) transmits drive energy through the
Paper Feed Clutch 1 (CL1) to turn the Feed Roller, thereby picking up and
feeding the paper. The paper is picked up, moved into position, then
transported onto the Registration Roller.
The paper is pressed against the stationary Registration Roller so that a
buckle is formed in the paper. The Feed Roller is then stopped, and the buckle
thus formed in the paper correcting any mechanical skew that may have
occurred.
Next, the Registration Roller Clutch engages the Registration Roller to
transport the paper.
At the same time that the Registration Roller is started, the Feed Roller is
started again so that the paper is transported further. This process reduces
load otherwise placed on the paper feed section.
As the trailing edge of the paper reaches a point immediately after the Feed
Roller, the Feed Roller is stopped.
Feed Roller
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Feed Roller
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The Paper Lift Plate is locked under the Paper Lift Plate Lock Lever by
pressing it down and is pressed toward the Feed Roller.
The Paper Feed Clutch rotates the Feed Roller to activate the Lift Plate Lock
Release Lever, and unlocks the Paper Lift Plate.
The Paper Lift Plate presses the paper against the Feed Roller as upward
pressure is applied by the springs.
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The Intermediate Transport Motor (M1) transmits drive energy through the
Tray 1 Paper Feed Clutch (CL1) to turn the Feed Roller. The Feed Roller
rotates to pick up and feed the paper into the printer. Double-feeding of the
paper is prevented by the Separation Roller with a torque limiter.
Feed Roller
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Feed Roller
Separation Roller
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Paper Present
Paper
Empty Sensor Actuator
Paper Empty
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The Paper Guide is used to hold a stack of long paper in place in Tray 1.
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Using the Paper Guide removes an unwanted gap between the Paper Empty
Sensor Actuator and a stack of long paper, and prevents the printer from
making an incorrect paper empty detection.
The Edge Guide Plate can be adjusted to the exact size in the width direction
of the paper. The paper size cannot be detected by any other mechanism.
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The Intermediate Transport Motor (M1) transmits drive energy through the
Tray 2 Paper Feed Clutch (CL3) to turn the Feed Roller, thereby picking up
and feeding the paper. The paper is picked up, fed in, and transferred onto the
Registration Roller in the printer. Double-feeding of the paper is prevented by
the Separation Roller with a torque limiter.
The paper is pressed against the stationary Registration Roller so that a
buckle is formed in the paper. The Feed Roller is then stopped. The buckle
thus formed in the paper corrects any mechanical skew in the paper.
Next, the Registration Roller Clutch (CL2) engages the Registration Roller to
transport the paper. At the same time that the Registration Roller is started,
the Feed Roller is started again so that the paper is transferred further. This
process reduces the load otherwise placed on the paper feed section.
As the trailing edge of the paper reaches a point immediately after the Feed
Roller, the Feed Roller is stopped.
Separation Roller
Feed Roller
Trailing Edge Guide Plate
Feed Roller
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The Paper Lift Plate is pressed down into the “Locked” position. When a paper
stack is loaded and the tray is pushed into the printer, the Lock Release Lever
unlocks the Paper Lift Plate.
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The Paper Lift Plate presses the paper against the Feed Roller, and the Paper
Lift Plate is pressed upward by the springs.
Springs
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A window in the Front Cover of the tray indicates the paper supply level. When
the Paper Lift Plate goes up, a red lever appears in the window. The lower the
level of the paper stack, the more the red portion is visible.
Lever
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Paper Supply
Level Indicator
The paper empty message is displayed on the Control Panel when the Empty
Sensor Actuator unblocks the Paper Empty Sensor 2. Paper near-empty
condition cannot be detected mechanically. The paper supply level indicator
located at the front of the tray provides a visual indication of the amount of
paper present.
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s6400mfp-064
The Edge Guide Plate is used for setting the appropriate paper position in the
Tray which corresponds to the width of the paper to be loaded (A4 or Letter).
Paper size cannot be detected by any other mechanism.
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Lock Plate
Lock Plate
Positioning Pins
Positioning Pin s6400mfp-182
The Trailing Edge Guide Plate is used for setting the appropriate paper
position which corresponds to the length of the paper (A4 or Letter).
Trailing Edge
Guide Plate
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Positioning
Plate
Lock
Lever
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A4 Position A Position
A4 11 A4 11 s6400mfp-187
The Tray 2 Switch detects the tray when it is opened or closed. Closing the
tray makes the Tray Detection Plate turn On the Actuator for the Tray 2 Switch
on the printer frame.
The Switch turns Off when the tray is pulled out. A tray open message
appears on the Control Panel.
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Actuator
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Two IDC Sensors are contained within the IDC Sensor Guide (as shown in
“Parts List 14.0 Transfer Belt Unit” on page 35).
A Reflective Sensor is used for each IDC Sensor. These Sensors detect the
amount of toner sticking to the front and rear surface of the Transfer Belt.
Image stabilization is performed based on the value detected.
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IDC Sensor
IDC Sensor
Shutter Lever
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Pressure/Retraction
Clutch 2 (CL5)
IDC Sensor Cover
Retraction Cam
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The IDC Sensor measures the density of the calibration patch on the Transfer
Belt. The photodiode of the sensor detects the light reflected off the toner
pattern on the surface of the Transfer Belt.
LED
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A voltage corresponding to the intensity of the light reflected off the toner
pattern is output to the Engine Control Board (MCU Board).
The IDC Sensor is located below the Transfer Belt, which could get dirty from
toner or debris. A shutter mechanism located above the IDC Sensor prevents
the IDC Sensor from getting dirty.
The Shutter is opened or closed synchronizing with the pressure or retraction
motion of the 2nd Transfer Roller. When the 2nd Transfer Roller moves
forward, the Pressure Cam pushes the sensor lever up, which opens the
Shutter and exposes the IDC Sensors to the belt surface.
Shutter
Pressure Cam
Pressure Cam
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When the 2nd Transfer Roller is released, the Shutter above the IDC Sensor
is closed by tension of a spring.
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Registration Roller
When the paper is picked up and fed (by the Feed Roller within the paper tray
to the Registration Roller), a buckle is formed in the paper and the paper
transport is temporarily stopped. The buckle in the paper corrects skew in the
paper.
The Registration Sensor (PS9) detects whether or not the paper has reached
the Registration Roller. The paper fed in is synchronized with the image
before paper transport is restarted.
Temperature/
Humidity Sensor
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Registration
Clutch (CL2) Transfer Roller Unit
Pressure/Retraction
Clutch 2 (CL5)
Paper Detection
When the paper fed from the Feed Roller pushes the Actuator of the
Registration Sensor (PS9) upward, the sensor is unblocked. When this
occurs, the printer determines that the paper has reached the position before
the Registration Roller.
Registration Roller
Actuator
Registration Sensor (PS9)
Tray 1, 2, 3
The Duplex Transport Motor (M8) provides drive energy to the transport
section. The transport speed varies in four steps and the appropriate one is
selected according to the paper type and print mode as listed in the table.
For the 1st print, based on the paper type/print mode, the printer determines
the appropriate speed starting a print/paper feed sequence, starts the print/
paper feed sequence.
Registration Clutch
In synchronization with the leading edge of the image (the sub scan print start
signal of the controller) after the leading edge of the paper has reached the
Registration Roller and a loop has been formed in the paper, the Registration
Clutch (CL2) is energized to start turning the Registration Roller.
After the trailing edge of the paper deactivates, the Registration Clutch (CL2)
is deactivated to stop the Registration Roller.
A loop is formed in the paper by the difference between the 2nd Transfer
Roller paper transport speed. The loop formed in the paper realigns the front
edge as necessary to minimize skew.
Transfer Belt
Registration Roller
Paper s6400mfp-070
Paper Neutralization
The Charge Neutralizing Cloth neutralizes any charge left the in the paper
after the 2nd Transfer process. Any residual charge is grounded through the
Charge Neutralizing Cloth to the printer frame.
Paper s6400mfp-071
Transparencies Detection
Transparencies are detected by the OHP Sensor (PS5). The OHP detection is
made after the loop has been formed in the media before the Registration
Roller.
Registration Roller
Prism
If the output voltage of the OHP Sensor is less than a specified value, the
printer determines that the paper is a type other than transparency. If the
output voltage is the specified value or higher, the printer determines that the
paper is transparency.
Sensor Prism
Sensor Output
LED Remote
s6400mfp-085
The Registration Sensor and Paper Feed Sensor detect the size of the paper.
The length detection starts when the Registration Sensor is activated and
ends when it is deactivated for each paper source.
For the Optional 500-Sheet Feeder, even if the Paper Feed Sensor does not
detect a paper size error, the Registration Sensor makes an error check
again.
Paper Length
Paper Source Starting Point Ending Point
Detection Sensor
In the feeding section, a specific sensor is assigned for each section of the
paper transport system to detect a paper misfeed that could occur along the
path.
Registration Roller/
Registration Roller Clutch (CL2)
Duplex Transport
Sensor (PS16)
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Misfeed Detection
Misfeed at Duplex Unit Duplex Unit Feed Sensor Registration Sensor (PS9)
activated not activated
Duplex Control Board not
deactivated
Misfeed at Paper Exit Horizontal Transport Paper Exit Sensor (PS15)
deactivated not activated
The paper misfeed display can be reset when all doors are closed. Then the
printer attempts to detect any sheet of paper left inside the paper path.
Remaining Paper Detection Control When the Main Power Switch is Turned On
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Fusing
The Fuser applies toner onto paper using heat and pressure.
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Thermistor 2 (TH2)
Fusing Pad
Fusing Belt
Fusing Heater
Thermostat 1 Lamp 2 (FH2)
(TS1)
Thermistor 1 Fusing
(TH1) Pressure Roller
Heating Roller
Fusing Heater Thermostat 2 (TS2)
Lamp 1 (FH1)
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Exit Roller
Fusing Belt
Heating Roller
Fusing Belt
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Pressure
Selector Dial
Fusing Pad
Fusing
Pressure
Roller
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The Fusing Motor ((M2) provides energy for the fusing section. The
appropriate fusing speed is selected according to the paper type and print
mode to prevent fusing failure.
In the Glossy Paper mode, the appropriate fusing speed is selected according
to the paper type.
When the paper loop length is small, the Actuator of the Paper Loop Sensor
(PS10) is pushed up a small amount and the sensor is unblocked. When the
sensor is unblocked, the fusing speed is decelerated (-3%).
For the second side in the Duplex mode, the speed decreases by 1.0%.
Fusing
Pressure Roller
Actuator
When the paper loop length is large, the Actuator of the Paper Loop Sensor
(PS10) is pushed up a large amount and the sensor is blocked. When the
sensor is blocked, the fusing speed is accelerated (+3%).
For the second side in the Duplex mode, the speed increases by +1.5%.
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The Fuser Exit Sensor (PS1) is placed right after the paper is transferred from
the Fusing Belt and Pressure Roller in order to detect any paper jams and
prevent from possibly damaging the Fuser Pressure Roller.
To fuse the toner image on the paper, the Heater Lamps are turned On and
Off as necessary to bring the fusing temperature to an appropriate level.
The Thermistors are used to detect the surface temperatures of the Heating
Roller and Fusing Pressure Roller.
Fusing temperature includes two types of temperature:
■ Print Temperature: The temperature that is required for the toner image
to be applied permanently onto paper.
Warm-Up Control
Warm-up control occurs when the temperature of the Heating Roller reaches
a specified level. The Power Save mode is not activated during a warm-up
cycle. Warm-Up control starts when the power switch is turned On, a
malfunction or paper misfeed is reset, the printer leaves Power Save mode, or
a door is closed.
Warm-Up control ends when the Heating Roller reaches a specified
temperature, a malfunction or paper misfeed is reset, or a door is opened.
After warm-up cycle has been completed, the Fusing Pressure Roller and
Fusing Belt are rotated while heating to a required temperature as the printer
terminates the post-warm-up control sequence. Post-warm-up control
sequence are not performed if a print request is received.
The post warm-up control is ended when a specified period of time elapses
after the post-warm-up control has been started, when a Power Save Mode
signal is received, or the temperature of the Heating Roller and Fusing
Pressure Roller reach a specified temperature or higher.
Wait Control
At the end of the post-warm-up control, the end of the post-print cycle control
(print start control), or the end of the proactive control, Wait control is provided
to ensure that the temperature at different parts of the Fusing Unit reach a
constant level during the Wait state.
Wait control ends when a print request is received, a malfunction or paper
misfeed occurs, or a Power Save mode signal is received.
Proactive Control
The rotation of the Fusing Motor is controlled to shorten the time from when a
print request is accepted and when a page is printed. Proactive control ends
after the lapse of a specified time, at the start of a print cycle, when a
malfunction occurs, or at the start of the Power Save mode.
Print Control
The fusing speed, Fusing Pressure Roller temperature, and Fusing Belt
temperature are controlled to ensure a good fixing level and light transmission
performance of the transparency. Print control occurs when a print request is
received and ends when a malfunction or paper misfeed occurs.
Post-Print Control
The PPM control is performed to prevent the Fusing Pressure Roller and
Fusing Belt temperatures from going down during a multi-print cycle as well
as to prevent the temperatures of the Roller and belt edges from increasing.
When a multi-print cycle is running, the temperature of the Fusing Pressure
Roller and Fusing Belt decrease, resulting in the fusing performance of the
printed image being degraded. To prevent this problem, fusing performance is
estimated based on the surface temperature of the Fusing Pressure Roller;
the distance between sheets of the paper is widened according to the paper
length and fusing speed, thereby allowing the Fusing Pressure Roller and
Fusing Belt to recover the required temperature; the fusing performance of the
printed toner image is thus guaranteed.
If a multi-print cycle is running using a paper of a small size, the difference is
produced in temperature between the center portion of the Roller/Belt (the
surface over which the paper moves past) and the edges of the Roller/Belt
(where no part of the paper moves past). Since the Thermistor is located at
the center portion, the printer determines that there is a drop in roller
temperature and turns On the Heater to increase the roller temperature. This
also heats the edges of the roller, at which a high temperature is still
maintained. This process increases the overall temperature.
To prevent this situation from occurring, the distance between sheets of paper
is widened and the temperature of the Fusing Pressure Roller and Fusing Belt
is thereby made uniform.
PPM control occurs based on low temperature and low humidity, high
temperature and high humidity, when a small size of paper is detected
through paper width detection control, or the Heating Roller temperature
becomes lower than a specified level.
PPM control ends when the control proceeds to “Wait Control” or “Heater Off
Control” during the PPM control or the paper that requires no PPM control is
fed through during PPM control.
The following hard protections occur when the CPU within the Engine Control
Board (MCU Board) is unable to detect an abnormally high temperature.
1. The Thermistor 1 or Thermistor 2 detects temperature exceeding the
specified value.
2. The remote signal for the corresponding Heater Lamp of the DC Power
Supply is automatically turned Off through the Engine Control Board
(MCU Board).
3. The triac on the DC Power Supply is turned Off in which turns Off the
Heater Lamp.
4. The temperature detected by the Thermistor 1 or Thermistor 2 is
decreased to a level below the specified value indicating a malfunction.
5. The remote signal of the corresponding Heater Lamp is reset to turn it
back on. This process is repeated until the CPU recovers in order to
detect the high temperature condition. This control allows the power
supply to the corresponding Heater Lamp to be shut down before the
Thermostat operates, preventing the Fuser Unit from getting damaged.
If neither the Soft Protection nor Hard Protection can prevent abnormally high
temperature, the Thermostat 1 and Thermostat 2 activate once the
temperature has been reduced; it resets the Heater Lamp 1/2 automatically.
This shuts down the power supply to the Fusing Heater Lamp 1 and Fusing
Heater Lamp 2, thus automatically turning them Off.
Horizontal Transport
The Transport Unit controls paper fed out from the Fuser, reverse operations
for paper during 2-sided printing, and drives for feeding paper out into the
Finisher section.
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For 1-sided or 2-sided printing, the Drive Motor rotates the Transport Rollers 1
and 2 in the forward direction via a Torque Limiter, thereby transporting the
paper in the forward direction.
When fusing of the first print process is completed, the motor starts rotating in
the backward direction, turning the Transport Rollers 1 and 2 backward. The
paper is thereby subjected to the reverse operation, which is fed backward
into the main body.
Finisher Section/
Transport Roller Paper Fed in
Paper Fed in First Next Sequence
Transport Roller 2
Transport Roller 1
Finisher Section/
Aligning Plate Roller
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The Torque Limiter provides drive energy to the Transport Rollers 1 and 2.
Torque Limiters
Transport Roller 1
Transport Roller 2
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Paper Transport
The Transport Rollers 1 and 2 transport paper to the Paper Exit and Finisher
sections.
After 1 side of the paper has been printed, the paper is reversed back into the
main body of the printer.
Transport Roller 2
Transport Roller 1
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The Fusing Motor (M2) and the Duplex Reverse Motor (M9) provide drive
energy to transport the paper from the printer, control the reverse operations
for the paper during 2-sided printing, and transport the paper out into the
Finisher section.
Transport Roller 1
Transport Roller 2
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Paper Exit
The Transport Unit takes paper fed out of the printer and transports it to the
Exit Tray.
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The Paper Full Sensor (PS14) detects the load capacity of output paper in the
Exit Tray. When the Paper Full Sensor Actuator is low, the edge of the Paper
Full Sensor Actuator covers the Paper Full Sensor.
As the tray gets full, the output paper pushes the Paper Full Sensor Actuator
up and the edge of the actuator activates the Paper Full Sensor.
When the output tray is emptied, the Paper Full Sensor Actuator goes down
and the edge of the actuator covers the Paper Full Sensor. If the sensor is
covered, the printed paper has not reached the maximum load capacity.
The Paper Full Sensor (PS14) becomes inactive when a Finisher is attached
to the printer.
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1 IDC Sensor Offset Checks the low gain output value and other offset
Value Check voltage value of the IDC Sensor when the shutter is
closed.
2 IDC Sensor Checks the low gain output value of the IDC Sensor
Reflection Output using the intensity value set for the Clear Transfer
Belt surface on which no toner sticks.
3 Developing Bias Determines whether there is a leak based on the
Control (simplified measurement value taken last.
Vpp check)
4 Developing Bias Corrects the amount of toner based on the
Duty Control measurement value taken last.
(control of the
maximum amount of
toner sticking to the
Transfer Belt)
5 Laser Light Intensity Performs correction based on the measurement
Control (simplified value taken last.
correction control)
6 Registration Corrects color mis-registration that occurs due to
Correction Control variations in parts of the printer used for regulating
(simplified control) CMYK alignment. The simplified control uses a
simplified registration pattern to make the
correction.
Note
If the Simplified Correction Control is not effective, the Complete
Correction Control is performed.
1 IDC Sensor Checks the low gain output value of the IDC Sensor
Reflection Output using the intensity value set last for the Clear
Transfer Belt surface on which no toner sticks.
2 Registration Corrects color mis-registration that occurs due to
Correction Control variations in parts of the printer used for regulating
(simplified control) CMYK alignment.
Stabilization Type of
Stabilization Request Timing Request Stabilization
Initialization Executed
Fan Assemblies
There are 5 fans in the printer that help to control the internal temperature or
provide air circulation.
Exhaust Fan
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Function
The DC Power Supply Fan discharges heat generated from the internal parts
(including the DC Power Supply, Intermediate Transfer Belt section, Toner
Cartridges C, M, Y, and Motor Drives) within the printer to prevent excessive
temperature increases.
The Cooling Fan discharges heat accumulated between the Scanner section
and Horizontal Transport section of the printer.
Fusing Fan
The Fusing Fan discharges heat generated from the interior parts (including
the DC Power Supply, Fuser Unit, Toner Cartridge K, and Motor Drives) out of
the printer to prevent the interior temperature from rising.
Exhaust Fan
The Exhaust Fan discharges heat generated from the Laser Unit to prevent
the Laser Unit temperature from becoming high. The Exhaust Fan removes
ozone produced from the charging section of each Imaging Unit.
There is no air flow through areas around the Toner Cartridges. This prevents
toner from scattering inside the printer.
The I/P Board Cooling Fan discharges heat generated from the I/P Board.
Duplex Unit
Duplex Unit
s6400mfp-655
Reverse Operation
The Duplex Reverse Motor (M9) provides drive energy to the Transport Unit.
When the motor is energized, drive energy is transmitted via a gear train to
rotate the Transport Rollers 1 and 2.
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The Exit Rollers in the Duplex Unit transport the 1-sided printed page into the
Duplex Unit in a reverse direction.
The signal output from the AD Control Board is used to control rotation of the
Duplex Reverse Motor (M9).
The Duplex Transport Motor (M8) receives signal from the AD Control Board
and provides drive energy for the Duplex Unit.
Transport Roller 1
Transport Roll 1
Transport Roll 2
Transport Roller 2
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■ 2-sided printing with two sheets of paper (for letter and smaller sizes)
1. A sheet of paper is fed and the second image of the print job is printed.
2. Just before the printed page moves past the Exit Roller, the direction of
the Exit Roller is reversed and the printed page is transported into the
Duplex Unit.
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3. The printed page is transported through the Duplex Unit and is stopped
briefly and then fed into the printer.
4. The first image of the print job is then printed on the page fed out of the
Duplex Unit.
3 4
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5. As the 2-sided printed page is being fed out of the printer, the fourth
image of the print job is printed on the second sheet of the paper.
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Note
Steps 2 through 5 are repeated until all pages of the job are printed.
1. The first sheet of paper is fed in and the second image of the print job is
printed.
2. Just before the printed page moves past the Exit Roller, the direction of
the Exit Roller is reversed and the printed page is transported into the
Duplex Unit. The second sheet of paper is fed simultaneously from the
tray.
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3. The printed page is transported through the Duplex Unit. The fourth
image of the print job is printed on the second sheet of paper.
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4. Immediately before the second sheet of paper exits the Feed Roller, the
Feed Roller is reversed and the second sheet of paper is transported into
the Duplex Unit. The first sheet of paper is fed simultaneously into the
printer.
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5. The first of the print job is printed on the first sheet of paper as it is fed
again.
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6. The third image of the print job is printed on the second sheet of paper as
the first sheet of paper is discharged. The third sheet of paper is fed
simultaneously into the printer.
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7. As the second sheet of paper is fed out of the printer, the sixth image of
the print job is printed on the third sheet of paper. Steps 6 through 7 are
repeated until all pages of the job are printed.
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The Optional 500-Sheet Feeder increases the input capacity of the printer. Up
to two 500-Sheet Feeders can be installed on a WorkCentre 6400.
Drive Mechanism
Back Stop
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Takeaway Roller
Feed Roller
Transport Motor (M1)
Separation Roller s6400mfp-225
The Paper Lift Plate is pressed down into the locked position.
Load paper into the tray, then slide the tray into the printer. This process
unlocks the Paper Lift Plate. The Paper Lift Plate and paper are pressed
against the Feed Roller. The Paper Lift Plate is pushed upward by the springs
at all times.
Springs
Feed Roller
Transport Motor (M1)
Separation Roller s6400mfp-228
6. When the trailing edge of the last sheet of paper moves past the
Registration Sensor, the Transport Motor is de-energized to bring the
Separation Roller to a stop.
Feed Roller
Separation Roller
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The Paper Feed Sensor (PS23) detects the paper fed by the Feed Roller.
When two Optional 500-Sheet Feeders are installed, the sensor detects the
paper fed from Tray 3 as the Paper Feed Sensor Actuator unblocks the Paper
Feed Sensor.
Actuator
The Front Cover of the tray contains a window indicating the paper supply
level.
When the Paper Lift Plate goes up, a red lever appears in the window. The
lower the level of the paper stack in the tray, the more red lever is visible.
Paper Level
Indicator
A paper empty
condition
Paper Loaded
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Lever s6400mfp-232
The paper empty message is displayed on the Control Panel when the Empty
Sensor Actuator unblocks the Paper Empty Sensor (PS22). Paper near empty
condition is not detected. The Paper Supply Level Indicator serves this
purpose.
Paper
Paper Lift Plate s6400mfp-234
The Edge Guide Plate can be adjusted to the exact size in the width direction
of the paper to be loaded.
Edge Guide
Plates
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Tray Backstop
The Tray Backstop can be adjusted to the exact length of the paper to be
loaded.
Tray Backstop
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Tray Backstop
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If the Paper Feed Sensor is not activated within a specified period of time after
a paper feed sequence has been started, the printer determines that there is
a paper misfeed. It then displays a paper misfeed message on the Control
Panel.
The paper misfeed display can be reset by opening or closing any door.
Finisher
The Finisher is a customer install option that adds stapling (up to 400 sheets),
and job stacking with offset (up to 500 sheets).
2 3
1
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4. Storage Section
5. Staple Section
Paper Path
The paper path for feeding paper to the Main Tray and Top Tray are shown in
the illustrations below.
Paper Feed to the Main Tray
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Paper Transport
Top Tray
Paper is transported from the Transport Unit to the Top Tray. The Transport
Motor provides drive energy to transport the paper.
The Transport Roller and Exit Roller rotated when the Transport Motor is
energized.
Exit Roller
The Entrance Sensor and the Transport Section Sensor detect paper in the
Top Tray Transport section.
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Main Tray
The paper fed from the Transport Unit is transported to the Main Tray. The
Transport Motor and Exit Motor provide drive energy for paper transport. The
Entrance Sensor (PS1) and Storage Section Sensor (PS7) detect the paper.
1. The Transport Motor (M3) drives the Aligning Belt to transport the paper
to the Exit Roller.
2. The Exit Roller Up/Down Motor (M5) is energized to lower the Exit Roller.
3. The Transport Motor drives the Exit Roller. The Exit Roller and the
Aligning Belt then feed the paper to the Main Tray.
Exit Roller
Paper
Aligning Belt s6400mfp-275
Entrance Switch
The paper path for the paper transported from the Transport Unit is changed
so that the paper may be fed into the Top Tray Transport or Storage section.
The Transport Motor (M3) provides drive energy to the Paper Transport.
When the Entrance Solenoid (SL1) is energized, the Entrance Paper Guide is
swung down so that the paper path leading to the Top Tray Transport or
storage section is established.
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On Off
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The Top Tray Transport section controls drive for transporting paper from the
Transport Unit to the Top Tray. The paper fed on the Top Tray does not go
through the shift or stapling process.
Top Tray
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Exit Roller
Transport Roller
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The Paper Full Sensor detects the paper level in the Top Tray. When the
Paper Full Sensor Actuator is low, the edge of the Paper Full Sensor Actuator
covers the Paper Full Sensor (PS4).
Top Tray
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When printing starts, the output paper pushes the Paper Full Sensor Actuator
upward and the edge of the actuator activates the Paper Full Sensor (PS4).
When the paper is removed, the Paper Full Sensor Actuator goes down and
the edge of the actuator covers the Paper Full Sensor. If the sensor is
covered, the printed paper has not reached the maximum load capacity.
Paper Processing
Paper
s6400mfp-268
If the sensor detects the Exit Tray is full, printing is stopped. The message on
the Control Panel is cleared when the output paper is removed from the Top
Tray, which again covers the Paper Full Sensor.
Tray Full
Paper
s6400mfp-269
The Finisher Cover Sensor (PS3) detects the open or closed position of the
Finisher Cover. Opening the Finisher Cover unblocks the Finisher Cover
Sensor.
s6400mfp-270
Finisher Cover
Sensor (PS3)
s6400mfp-271
The Main Tray Transport controls drive for transporting the paper from the
Transport Unit to the Main Tray and for offsetting and stapling operations
performed on the paper from the Transport Unit.
s6400mfp-272
Exit Roller
Transport Roller
Aligning Belt
s6400mfp-273
The Upper Exit Roller is lowered when the paper is fed to the Main Tray or the
Top Tray.
When a printed stack/set is fed out, the Upper Exit Roller is raised away from
the Lower Exit Roller, so that there is an unblocked paper path between the
Upper and Lower Exit Rollers.
The Upper Exit Roller is pressed against, or separated from the Lower Exit
Roller by drive energy provided the Exit Roller Up/Down Motor.
Pressed Separated
s6400mfp-277 s6400mfp-278
The Exit Roller Sensor detects the position of the Exit Roller.
s6400mfp-280
Exit Roller s6400mfp-279
Storage
The printed paper stack/set is aligned and stapled together in the Storage
section before being fed out of the Main Tray. The Storage Sensor detects the
paper in the Storage Section.
s6400mfp-281
1. The Transport Motor (M3) drives the Aligning Belt, so that the paper is
transported up to the position of the Exit Roller.
Exit Roller
Up/Down Motor (M5)
Exit Roller
Transport Roller
Aligning Belt
s6400mfp-282
2. When the trailing edge of the paper moves past the Aligning Belt, the Exit
Roller Up/Down Motor starts rotating to lower the Upper Exit Roller. The
Aligning Plate is driven by the Align Motor (M2).
Exit Roller
Paper
Aligning Belt
s6400mfp-283
3. The Exit Motor (M4) rotates in the direction of the storing paper, causing
the Exit Roller to rotate in the direction of the storing paper.
The Exit Roller and Aligning Belt make the paper perform a switchback
operation, so that the paper is stored in the Finishing Tray.
The paper is pressed up against the Stopper to be aligned properly (in the
feeding direction).
Backwards Direction
Stopper
s6400mfp-284
4. When the paper is stored in place, the Exit Roller Up/Down Motor (M5)
starts rotating to raise the Upper Exit Roller.
5. The Aligning Belt Up/Down Solenoid is energized so that the Aligning Belt
is raised.
6. The Align Motor (M2) starts rotating to press the Aligning Plate up against
the paper. This aligns the paper properly (in the crosswise direction).
7. The Aligning Belt Up/Down Solenoid (SL3) is energized to lower the
Aligning Belt.
8. In Staple mode, the printed paper Stack/Set is stapled together after the
paper aligning sequence.
Aligning Plate
s6400mfp-285
The number of printed pages that can be stored in the Finishing Tray on
Staple mode varies depending on the length of the paper.
If the paper length is 300 mm or less, the count is taken when a job is received
from the printer. It is determined that the Finisher Tray capacity has been
reached when the count reaches 30.
If the paper length exceeds 300 mm, the count is taken when a job is received
from the printer. It is determined that the Finishing Tray capacity has been
reached when the count reaches 20.
If the maximum Finishing Tray capacity is reached in the middle of a print job,
the Staple Finisher forces the remaining sheets of paper out of the printer.
Aligning Belt
Aligning Belt Up/Down Solenoid
s6400mfp-286
When the Aligning Plate and Paper Ejector are operated, the paper leaves the
Aligning Belt. The Aligning Belt is moved up or down through drive energy
from the Transport Motor (M3).
Ascent Descent
Aligning Belt
s6400mfp-287
The Aligning Belt Sensor (PS11) detects the movement of the Aligning Belt.
Descent tracks downward movement. Ascent tracks upward movement.
Ascent
The Aligning Plate is moved across to align the paper. Paper aligning is
completed by the Align Motor (M2) and the Aligning Plate.
Aligning Plates
The Aligning Plates are moved to the front or rear in accordance with the
paper size. The Aligning Plate Home Position Sensor (PS6) controls the
position of the Aligning Plate.
Aligning Plate
Stopper
Aligning Plate
Home Position
Sensor (PS6)
s6400mfp-290
In a mode in which the paper is fed straight out (without involving shift or
stapling operation), the paper is fed out centrally.
In the Shift/Stapling mode, the Aligning Plate pushes the paper about 30 mm
toward the front.
Aligning Plate
30 mm
Paper Feed
Direction
Center
Exit Mechanism
The printed paper stack/set aligned in the storage section is fed out into the
Main Tray by the Paper Ejector. The Align Belt is moved up providing cleaning
for the Paper Ejector to move the media to the Main Tray. Once the paper is on
the Main Tray, the Paper Level Lever Solenoid activates the Paper Level Lever
determining the Main Tray is Full.
After the paper exits, the paddle rotates and tampered the paper into the tray.
Aligning Belt
Paper Ejector
Paddle
Paper Level Lever
Paper Level Sensor 1 (PS9)
Paper Level Sensor 2 (PS10)
The Paper Ejector Belt is driven by the Paper Eject Motor (M1).
The Paper Level Lever is driven by the Paper Level Lever Solenoid (SL2).
s6400mfp-295
The paddle is driven the Paddle Solenoid (SL4) and Exit Motor (M4).
The following steps describe the operation in the Shift mode. The operation
for the Stapling mode follows the same steps with some performed in different
orders.
1. When the paper aligning sequence is completed, the Aligning Belt Up/
Down Solenoid (SL3) is energized so that the Aligning Belt is raised.
2. The Paper Ejector Motor (M1) starts rotating so that the Paper Ejector
transports the paper up the Exit Roller.
Aligning Belt
Paper
3. The Paper Level Lever Solenoid (SL2) is energized to retract the Paper
Level Lever.
4. The Paddle Solenoid (SL4) is energized to rotate the Paddle. The Paddle
feeds the paper out to the Main Tray.
5. The Paper Ejector Motor (M1) is rotated backward to move the Paper
Ejector toward its home position.
Paddle
6. The Paper Level Lever Solenoid (SL2) is energized to advance the Paper
Level Lever to a position above the paper.
7. When the Paper Ejector blocks the Paper Ejector Sensor (PS5), the
Paper Eject Motor (M1) is de-energized.
8. The Aligning Belt Up/Down Solenoid (SL3) is energized to lower the
Aligning Belt.
Paper Ejector
Motor (M1)
s6400mfp-298
The printed paper stack/set stored in the Finishing Tray is fed out to the Main
Tray.
Paper Ejector
The Paper Ejector is advanced or retracted by drive energy from the Paper
Ejector Motor (M1).
Rotation of the Paper Ejector Motor (M1) in the forward direction causes the
Paper Ejector Belt to rotate in the forward direction. This causes the Paper
Ejector to advance (or move in the direction of feeding the paper stack/set
out).
Rotation of the Paper Ejector Motor (M1) in the backward direction causes the
Paper Ejector Belt to rotate backward. This causes the Paper Ejector to
retract (or move toward the home position).
Paper
Paper Ejector
(Paddle)
The Paper Ejector Sensor (PS5) detects the Paper Ejector at its home
position.
s6400mfp-301
Main Tray
The Tray Full Sensor (PS4) controls the paper level and detection of a paper
full condition in order to accommodate properly paper fed out of the Finisher.
s6400mfp-302
Paper Level
Sensor 1 (PS9)
Rotation of the Tray Up/ Down Motor (M6) in either forward or backward
direction drives the Tray Up/ Down Gear to move the Main Tray up or down.
s6400mfp-307
The Tray Upper Sensor (PS12) detects the Main Tray at the upper limit
position. The Tray Lower Sensor (PS13) detects the Main Tray at its lower limit
position.
The Main Tray moves up or down according to the amount of paper fed onto it.
The Paper Level Sensor 1 (PS9) and Paper Level Sensor 2 (PS10) detect the
paper level each time a sheet of paper is fed out, so that the level of the paper
fed to the tray remains constant at all times.
When the Paper Level Lever Solenoid (SL2) is energized, the Paper Level
Lever moves to above the Main Tray. When the Paper Level Lever Solenoid is
de-energized, the Paper Level Lever is retracted.
The angle of the Paper Level Lever is changed according to the height of the
Main Tray. When the Paper Level Lever has reached a specific location, the
Paper Level Sensor 1 or 2 is blocked/unblocked,
The height of the Main Tray is determined according the combination of
different states detection of the Paper Level Sensors 1 and 2.
If the paper level is lower or higher than the specified range, the Tray Up/Down
Motor (M6) is energized to lower or raise the tray until the specified tray height
is reached.
The Paper Level Lever holds the paper down on the Main Tray while printed
paper stacks/sets are fed out (except for the Stapling mode), thereby
preventing the paper stacks/sets which have previously been fed onto the
printer from being pushed out and dropped by a new paper stack/set being
fed out.
The subsequent stack/set of printed paper is fed out with the preceding stack/
set of printed paper held down by the Paper Level Lever.
Paper
s6400mfp-309
The Paper Level Sensor 1 (PS9), Paper Level Sensor 2 (PS10), and the Tray
4 Sensor (PS13) detect the amount of paper transport to the Main Tray.
When the corresponding sensor detects either condition 1 or 2 described in
the provided table, the Finisher determines that the maximum capacity of the
printed paper on the Main Tray has been reached and display the message on
the Control Panel.
If the sensor detects that the Main Tray is full, printing is stopped. The error
message is cleared when the paper is removed from the Main Tray.
Stapling Unit
s6400mfp-311
s6400mfp-312
Stapling Mechanism
Clinch Arm
Stapling Unit
Stapling Motor
s6400mfp-313
Stapling Position
When the Finisher is mounted on the printer, the printed paper is fed out face
down with its trailing edge first. The staple is driven into the paper stacker/set
at an angle of 49° relative to the printed surface at the rear corner.
s6400mfp-314
Self-Priming Sensor 1, 2
Staple Empty Detection Sensor 1, 2 s6400mfp-315
Chapter
3
Error Messages and Codes
Introduction
This chapter describes error message and fault codes displayed in fault
history on the control panel. These error indications serve as the entry point
into the troubleshooting process.
Troubleshooting of problems not directly indicated by or associated with an
error message or fault code is covered in “General Troubleshooting” on
page 4-1. Print quality problems are covered in “Print-Quality
Troubleshooting” on page 5-1.
The printer tracks and reports errors in a number of ways. The two types of
error reporting discussed in this section include:
■ Fatal printer errors and jam errors listed within machine status in fault
history on the control panel.
The System Status/ Fault History page is a multiple page document. Page
one includes counters, current temperature and humidity, and some test
patterns for color registration. Page two is a list of the most recent faults that
have occurred giving the error code, date, time, and page count at the time
they happened.
Note
The Image Count (Machine Status -> Faults -> Fault History) is the
Total images between service calls, not total impressions.
Customer Menu
13. Touch the Close button to exit the Support Pages screen.
The current status and fault history of the printer can be viewed using the
faults tab in machine status.
1. From the printer’s Control Panel, press the Machine Status button.
2. Touch the Faults tab.
3. Choose the appropriate button to access the current faults, current
messages or fault history.
Current Faults
The current faults lists the displayed status messages on the control panel.
Current Messages
The current messages lists the displayed status messages on the control
panel that have an associated pop up window. To view the pop up window,
highlight a status message then touch the instruction button.
Fault History
The Fault History lists the most recent printer fault codes with a time and date
stamp. Use the fault code to determine the appropriate trouble shooting
procedure to correct printer problems.
Servicing Instructions
Service Checklist
The error messages and chain link codes generated by the printer’s operating
system are the lead-in to the troubleshooting procedures that follow in
subsequent pages. This section correlates the output of the printer’s
diagnostic aids and provides the troubleshooting procedures to locate and
correct the reported errors.
Soft Faults
Soft faults are events that occur within the system and, in most cases cause
no disruption to the operation of the printer. The system automatically
recovers from these events and no action is required by service. Soft fault
events are viewable in Diagnostics dc102 fault counters only.
Hard Faults
Hard faults are events that occur within the system that shut down one or
more functions within the printer and require service for corrective action.
Hard faults are logged in the Machine Status/ Faults Tab and Diagnostics
dc122 Fault History. A printable version of the fault log is available in the
System Status Embedded Page.
The Fault Codes Summary table lists possible errors, along with the
corresponding code, and page reference for the corrective procedure.
■ The fault codes column lists the codes displayed in fault history.
Use this table to identify the proper procedure to correct the reported error.
Reference the comprehensive fault code list in Appendix A (page A-1) for any fault
code not found in this section.
312 - Finisher
Note: Only hard fault codes are listed here. Reference the comprehensive fault code
list in Appendix A (page A-1) for any fault code not found in this section.
312.098.00 Finisher Error page 3-90
312.099.00 Finisher Error page 3-92
312.480.00 Finisher Error page 3-94
312.481.00 Finisher Error page 3-96
312.482.00 Finisher Error page 3-98
312.483.00 Finisher Error page 3-100
312.484.00 Finisher Error page 3-102
312.485.00 Finisher Error page 3-104
312.487.00 Paper Jam in the Finisher Transport Area page 3-106
312.488.00 Paper Jam at Finisher Top Output Tray page 3-108
312.489.00 Paper Jam at Finisher Main Output Tray page 3-110
320 - Fax
Note: Only hard fault codes are listed here. Reference the comprehensive fault code
list in Appendix A (page A-1) for any fault code not found in this section.
320.302.00 Fax Services Cannot Register/ Unregister page 3-124
320.303.00 Fax Services Cannot Register/ Unregister page 3-124
320.305.00 Fax Services Cannot Register/ Unregister page 3-124
342 - IOT
Note: Only hard fault codes are listed here. Reference the comprehensive fault code
list in Appendix A (page A-1) for any fault code not found in this section.
362 - IIT
Note: Only hard fault codes are listed here. Reference the comprehensive fault code
list in Appendix A (page A-1) for any fault code not found in this section.
The Status Message Summary table lists possible errors and page references
for the corrective procedure.
■ The Status message column shows the message that is displayed in the
current faults tab, fault history report, and control panel.
Use this table to identify the proper procedure to correct the reported error.
Note: Only status messages that require a procedure to troubleshoot are contained in
chapter 3. Reference Appendix A on page A-64 for a complete list of all status
messages and their corrective action.
Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, or Black Toner Cartridge is Missing or not page 3-152
Seated Properly
Finisher Main Tray is Full page 3-154
Finisher Top Tray is Full page 3-156
Fuser is Missing or Not Installed Correctly page 3-158
Install or Reseat Imaging Unit page 3-160
Non-Xerox Imaging Unit in Use page 3-162
Output Tray is Full (No Finisher) page 3-164
Tray 2 is Empty - Add Paper page 3-166
Tray 2 is Open page 3-168
Tray 3 or 4 is Empty - Add Paper page 3-170
Tray 3 or Tray 4 is Open page 3-172
Fault Codes
The printer has reported that "The Front Door is Open". This message is
triggered when the front door Sensor (PS4) logic indicates the door is open.
Initial Actions
■ Open the Front Door and check for obstructions or physical damage.
■ Confirm the Toner Cartridges, Imaging Units, and Waste Cartridge are
installed and locked in place.
Engine +3.3VDC
Control P/J10 P/J10
+3.3VDC
Board 1 3 PS3
GND
(MCU) 2 2 Right Door
PS3_ON
+5VDC 3 1 Sensor
P/J11
4
+5VDC PS13
3
5
GND
2
Retraction
PS13_ON Position
6 1
+24VDC Sensor 2
CN17
+24VDC CL5
7 2
8 CL5_ON 1
Pressure Retraction
Clutch 2
P/J3
+3.3VDC
9 3 PS4
10 GND
PS4_ON
2 Front Door
11 1 Sensor
s6400mfp-927
Initial Actions
Initial Action
■ None
Initial Actions
System Fault
Initial Actions
System Fault
Initial Actions
1 Are all the connectors to the MCU Replace the MCU Properly seat all
Board properly connected? Board the connectors.
(page 8-101).
The printer has detected a Disk Drive access failure. The image disks (Copy
Controller or Network Controller Hard Drive) cannot read or write.
Initial Actions
Note
For assistance performing the Power On Self Test, refer to “POST LED’s”
on page 4-5 of the General Troubleshooting in Chapter 4.
Image P/J205
Processor 1 NC Hard
Board Drive
(IP)
4
P/J402
1
P/J206
1 CC Hard
Drive
4
P/J602
1 SATA
Daughter
Board
7
s6400mfp-928
System Fault
The printer has detected an engine NVRAM failure within the MCU Board.
Initial Actions
Initial Action
■ None
System Fault
The Copy Controller Module (CCM) cannot communicate with the Image
Output Terminal (IOT).
Initial Actions
An error occurred while the IOT NVM was initializing, saving, or restoring.
Initial Actions
System Fault
The system has detected that the Image Processor Board internal clock has
not increased within 1.5 seconds during Power On.
Initial Actions
Upgrade Failure
Initial Actions
Software Reset
System detects that the Main Controller on CCM has been reset because
either the watch dog timer timed out or because the application SW wrote to
an illegal address.
Initial Actions
1 Do any other devices on the network Setup the printer Properly seat the
have the same IP address? so it has a connector.
unique IP
address.
2 In Diagnostic function dc361 Go to step 3. Troubleshooting
(page 6-8), restore the most current complete.
NVM values to the NVM module.
Does the error still occur?
3 Does the system boot to the Ready Follow the Follow the USB
state? standard AltBoot
software procedure
upgrade (page A-4) in
procedure. Appendix A.
System Fault
Copy Controller Module POST failure detected during the NVM Integrity Test.
Initial Actions
Initial Actions
Initial Actions
■ CC HDD, PL20.03
■ NVM Module, PL20.43
System Fault
The Ozone Ventilation Fan (FM13) does not rotate consistently after a given
period of time while it is being started or the motor lock signal remains high for
a given period of time while the Ozone Ventilation fan is being rotated.
Initial Actions
Engine Control
Board
(MCU)
Interlock
+24VDC
P/J6 CN11
+24VDC CL3
1 2
2 CL3_ON 1 Paper Feed Clutch 1
CN12
+24VDC
3 2 CL1
4 CL1_ON 1 Paper Feed Clutch 2
CN13
FM13_ON
5 3 FM13
GND
6 2 Exhaust Fan Motor
FM13_LOCK
7 1
s6400mfp-556
System Fault
The DC Power Supply Fan (FM11) does not rotate consistently after a given
period of time while it is being started or the motor lock signal remains high for
a given period of time while the LVPS Cooling Fan is being rotated.
Initial Actions
Engine Control
Board
(MCU) P/J9
FM11_ON
1 FM11
GND
2 DC Power Supply
FM11_LOCK
3 Fan Motor
s6400mfp-538
Finisher Error
The Fan Motor (FM1) lock signal remains HIGH for a given period of time
while the fan is energized.
Initial Actions
Finisher
Control Board
CN13
(FSCB)
5 NC
4 NC CN5
+24VDC GND
3 1
2
FM1_LOCK
2
FM1
1
+24VDC
3 Fan Motor
s6400mfp-567
The Exit Sensor (PS15) was not unblocked after a given amount of time after
the paper has blocked the Exit Sensor (PS15).
Initial Actions
■ Open the Front Door and lift the Control Panel to check the Horizontal
Transport area for any obstructions, paper, damage, or debris.
■ Remove any obstructions or debris in the paper path and cycle printer
power.
■ Check the Exit Sensor Actuator for proper function and obstructions.
Engine Control
Board (MCU)
+5VDC
P/J36 CN_EXIT CN_EXIT1
+5VDC
1 6 3 PS15
GND
2 5 2 Exit
PS15_ON
3 4 1 Sensor 2
CN_EXIT2
+5VDC
4 3 3 PS14
GND
5 2 2 Paper Full
PS14_ON
6 1 1 Sensor
s6400mfp-929
A jam has occurred while scanning paper through the Document Feeder.
Initial Actions
■ Verify the media size and type is supported for use with the Document
Feeder.
■ Verify the media is not wrinkled, the corners are not curled, and is free of
staples and paper clips.
■ Check the DADF Separator Roller and Pads for damage and clean as
necessary.
■ Remove any obstructions or debris in the paper path and cycle printer
power.
Scanner Fault
Initial Actions
■ Scanner, PL2.01
■ LVPS, PL10.07
■ Image Processor Board, PL20.07
■ MCU Board, PL20.09
Note
To access the CN_SCANNER connector, secure the DADF to the
Scanner Flat Bed, remove the two hinge plates from the Scanner Hinges,
and raise the Control Panel (Scanner Assembly) to 90°. The
CN_SCANNER connector is located on the bottom right corner of the
Scanner Flat Bed.
Voltage Chart
Scanner Fault
The Scanner has reported the Scan Head is locked or the Lock Check
diagnostic test routine failed.
Initial Actions
■ Slide the Scanner Lock back and forth to confirm it moves freely.
■ Check the Scanner Lock is in the "Unlocked" position.
System Fault
The printer has reported that the Horizontal Transport Cooling Fan has failed.
This message is triggered when the feedback signal from the Cooling Fan
FM14 indicates a failure.
Initial Actions
Engine Control
Board P/J37 CN_FAN1
(MCU) FM14_ON
1 1 FM14
GND
2 2 Cooling
LOCK
3 3 Fan Motor
s6400mfp-930
Document Feeder error. One or more of the sensors within the DADF Paper
Tray indicates a sensor failure or unsupported Job Type was initiated.
Initial Actions
■ Verify whether any scraps of paper or debris are caught around the
Original Size Sensor.
■ Check the DADF Paper Tray width guides for correct operation.
System Fault
The printer has detected the Transfer Belt is not positioned correctly in respect
to the Imaging Units within an appropriate time frame. Therefore, the
Retraction Position Sensor 1 (PS12) is not activated (retract position) or
deactivated (press position) within a given period of time.
Initial Actions
■ Check the couplings on the Transfer Belt, Main Drive Assembly, and
Intermediate Transport Motor for damage or obstructions.
■ PJ27MCU-3 = 5Vdc
10 Are the following voltages present? Replace the MCU Replace the
■ PJ1MCU-2 = 5Vdc Board LVPS
■ PJ1MCU-5 to 8 = 24Vdc (page 8-101). (page 8-82).
P/J2 CN_SIG
Engine HEATER1_REMA
1
5
HEATER2_REMA DC Power
Control 4 2
HEATER_PROTECT Supply
Board 3 4
POW_REM Board
(MCU) 2 5
24V2_REM (LVPS)
1 9
N.C. 3
N.C. 6
N.C. 7
N.C. 8
P/J1 CN_MBC
GND
10 1
GND
9 2
+24VDC
8 3
+24VDC
7 4
+24VDC
6 5
+24VDC
5 6
GND
4 7
GND
3 8
+5VDC
2 9
+3.3VDC
1
CN_OPN
N.C. 4
3
N.C. 2
1
s6400mfp-555
System Fault
The printer has detected the Transfer Belt is not positioned correctly in respect
to the Transfer Roller within an appropriate time frame. The Retraction
Position Sensor 2 (PS13) is not activated (retract position) or deactivated
(press position) within a given period of time.
Initial Actions
■ Check the couplings on the Transfer Belt, Main Drive Assembly, and
Intermediate Transport Motor for damage or obstructions.
■ PJ27MCU-3 = 5Vdc
P/J2 CN_SIG
Engine HEATER1_REMA
1
5
HEATER2_REMA DC Power
Control 4 2
HEATER_PROTECT Supply
Board 3 4
POW_REM Board
(MCU) 2 5
24V2_REM (LVPS)
1 9
N.C. 3
N.C. 6
N.C. 7
N.C. 8
P/J1 CN_MBC
GND
10 1
GND
9 2
+24VDC
8 3
+24VDC
7 4
+24VDC
6 5
+24VDC
5 6
GND
4 7
GND
3 8
+5VDC
2 9
+3.3VDC
1
CN_OPN
N.C. 4
3
N.C. 2
1
s6400mfp-555
Misfeed in Tray 1
Paper fed from Tray 1 (MPT) did not unblock the Registration Sensor (PS9)
within a given period of time after the Tray 1 Paper Feed Clutch (CL1) is
turned On.
Initial Actions
■ Ensure the paper is loaded correctly in the tray by removing any misfeed
sheets, pressing down the Lift Plate, Fan and reload the paper, and set
the width guides appropriately.
■ Remove any obstructions or debris in the paper path and cycle printer
power.
Engine Control
Board P/J15 P/J20
+5VDC OHP_REM
(MCU) 6 1 PS5
PS5_ON
5
+5VDC
2 OHP
4 3 Sensor
s6400mfp-540
Engine Control
Board
(MCU)
P/J15 P/J7
+5VDC PS9_ON
3 1 PS9
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Registration
1 3 Sensor
s6400mfp-541
Misfeed in Tray 2
Paper fed from Tray 2 did not unblock the Registration Sensor (PS9) within a
given period of time after the Tray 2 Paper Feed Clutch (CL3) is turned On.
Initial Actions
■ Ensure the paper is loaded correctly in the tray by removing any misfeed
sheets, pressing down the Lift Plate, Fan and reload the paper, and set
the width guides appropriately.
■ Remove any obstructions or debris in the paper path and cycle printer
power.
■ Tray 2, PL21.28
Engine Control
Board P/J15 P/J20
+5VDC OHP_REM
(MCU) 6 1 PS5
PS5_ON
5
+5VDC
2 OHP
4 3 Sensor
s6400mfp-540
Engine Control
Board
(MCU)
P/J15 P/J7
+5VDC PS9_ON
3 1 PS9
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Registration
1 3 Sensor
s6400mfp-541
Engine Control
Board
(MCU)
Interlock
+24VDC
P/J6 CN11
+24VDC CL3
1 2
2 CL3_ON 1 Paper Feed Clutch 1
CN12
+24VDC
3 2 CL1
4 CL1_ON 1 Paper Feed Clutch 2
CN13
FM13_ON
5 3 FM13
GND
6 2 Exhaust Fan Motor
FM13_LOCK
7 1
s6400mfp-556
Paper fed from Tray 3/4 did not reach the Paper Feed Sensor (PS23) within a
given period of time after the Paper Feed Clutch 1 (CL6) is turned On. The
paper does not block the Registration Sensor (PS9) after a given period of
time after it has blocked the Paper Feed Sensor (PS23).The paper does not
unblock the Paper Feed Sensor (PS23) after a given period of after it has
blocked the Registration Sensor (PS9).
Initial Actions
■ Open the Tray 3/4 Vertical Transport Cover (PL28.03) and remove any
misfed or jammed paper.
■ Ensure the paper is loaded correctly in the tray by removing any misfeed
sheets, pressing down the Lift Plate, Fan and reload the paper, and set
the width guides appropriately.
■ Remove any obstructions or debris in the paper path and cycle printer
power.
Caution
Paper jammed in the vertical transport section (behind the Tray 3/4 Right
Door) must be removed before opening the tray or damage may occur.
Feeder Board
(PCCB)
P/J5 P/J30
+5VDC PS22_ON
9 1 PS22
GND
8
+5VDC
2 Paper Empty
7 3 Sensor
P/J29
PS23_ON
6 1 PS23
GND
5 +5VDC 2 Paper Feed
4 3 Sensor
P/J28
PS24_ON
3 1 PS24
GND
2 +5VDC 2 Right Door
1 3 Sensor
+24VDC PJ6 CN29 CL6
CL6_REM
2 1
+24VDC Paper Feed
1 2
Clutch
P/J3
B
4 A M16
3 B M Transport
2
1
A Motor
s6400mfp-931
The paper has jammed during the duplex process. The Duplex Jam Sensor
(part of the duplex control ADC Board) is not blocked, by the following paper,
after a given period of time after the Duplex Jam Sensor is unblocked, by the
previous paper. The paper does not unblock the Registration Sensor (PS9)
after a given period of time after the Duplex Jam Sensor has been unblocked.
The paper does not unblock the Registration Sensor (PS9) after a given
period of time after the paper feed sequence has started.
Initial Actions
■ Verify the type of media causing the jam is supported for duplex jobs.
■ Ensure the Duplex Unit and Right Side Cover are properly installed.
■ Inspect the Duplex Transport Rollers for dirt and clean with a soft cloth
dampened in warm water as necessary.
■ Remove any obstructions or debris in the paper path and cycle printer
power.
Component Control
Applicable Parts Code
There is a problem with the Xerographic system. The start of scan signal is
not detected within a given period of time after the output of the laser has
been started.
The Polygon Motor does not rotate consistently after a given period of time
while it is being started or the motor lock signal remains high for a given
period of time while the Polygon Motor is being rotated.
Initial Actions
Engine Control
Board (MCU) P/J22 P/J16
GND
11 3 TH3
TH3_ON
10 2 Thermistor 3
P/J12
CLK
9 5
LOCK
8 4 M8
+24VDC REM M
7 3
GND Polygon
6 2
+24VDC
1
Motor
5
+5VDC
P/J1
+5VDC
4 1 Index Board
SOS
3 2 (INDEXB)
GND
2 3
CHANGE
1 4
s6400mfp-550
Engine
Control Image
Board Processor
(MCU) Laser Drive Board
+5VDC
P/J23 P/J1 Board (Y) (IP)
1
+5VDC
5
P/J2 P/J901
S/H_Y GND
2 4 4 1
LD_EN_Y DATA*
3 3 3 2
LDPC_Y DATA
4 2 2 3
GND GND
5 1 1 4
6 NC
Laser Drive
P/J1 Board (M)
+5VDC P/J2
7 5
S/H_M GND
8 4 4 5
LD_EN_M DATA*
9 3 3 6
LDPC_M DATA
10 2 2 7
GND GND
11 1 1 8
12 NC
Laser Drive
P/J1 Board (C)
+5VDC P/J2
13 5
S/H_C GND
14 4 4 9
LD_EN_C DATA*
15 3 3 10
LDPC_C DATA
16 2 2 11
GND GND
17 1 1 12
18 NC
Laser Drive
P/J1 Board (K)
+5VDC P/J2
19 5
S/H_K GND
20 4 4 13
LD_EN_K DATA*
21 3 3 14
LDPC_K DATA
22 2 2 15
GND GND
23 1 1 16
s6400mfp-013
There is a problem with the Xerographic system. The Developer Motor K (M5)
does not rotate evenly after a given period of time while it is being started or
the motor lock signal remains high for a given period of time while the
Developer Motor K is being rotated.
Initial Actions
■ Remove the K Imaging Unit and inspect the coupling for any obstructions
or damage. Be sure to check the coupling on the Imaging Unit and the
Main Drive Assembly.
■ Check the alignment rail and make sure it is properly mounted to the
frame so the couplings seat correctly.
■ LVPS, PL10.17
■ Developer Motor K, PL12.02 093-023
■ MCU Board, PL20.09
Caution
The Waste Cartridge must be installed when performing the Developer
Motor K in Diagnostics to prevent toner leakage.
■ PJ33MCU-3 = 5Vdc
P/J2 CN_SIG
Engine HEATER1_REMA
1
5
HEATER2_REMA DC Power
Control 4 2
HEATER_PROTECT Supply
Board 3 4
POW_REM Board
(MCU) 2 5
24V2_REM (LVPS)
1 9
N.C. 3
N.C. 6
N.C. 7
N.C. 8
P/J1 CN_MBC
GND
10 1
GND
9 2
+24VDC
8 3
+24VDC
7 4
+24VDC
6 5
+24VDC
5 6
GND
4 7
GND
3 8
+5VDC
2 9
+3.3VDC
1
CN_OPN
N.C. 4
3
N.C. 2
1
s6400mfp-555
Engine P/J33
8 NC P/J21
Control CHANGE
7 1
Board LOCK
6 2
(MCU) CLK
5 3
GND M5
4 4 M
+24VDC REM
3 5 Developing
GND
2 6 Motor K
+24VDC
1 7
s6400mfp-558
There is a problem with the Xerographic system. The Developer YMC Motor
(M4) does not rotate consistently after a given period of time while it is being
started or the motor lock signal remains high for a given period of time while
the color PC Drum Motor is being rotated.
Initial Actions
■ Remove the Y, M, and C Imaging Units and inspect the couplings for any
obstructions or damage. Be sure to check the coupling on the Imaging
Units and the Main Drive Assembly.
■ Check the alignment rails, for each Imaging Unit, and make sure they are
properly mounted to the frame so the couplings seat correctly.
Caution
The Waste Cartridge must be installed during manual operation to
prevent toner leakage.
Caution
The Developer YMC Motor is part of the Main Drive Assembly and is
aligned at the factory. Do not remove it from the assembly.
■ PJ8MCU-3 = 5Vdc
P/J2 CN_SIG
Engine HEATER1_REMA
1
5
HEATER2_REMA DC Power
Control 4 2
HEATER_PROTECT Supply
Board 3 4
POW_REM Board
(MCU) 2 5
24V2_REM (LVPS)
1 9
N.C. 3
N.C. 6
N.C. 7
N.C. 8
P/J1 CN_MBC
GND
10 1
GND
9 2
+24VDC
8 3
+24VDC
7 4
+24VDC
6 5
+24VDC
5 6
GND
4 7
GND
3 8
+5VDC
2 9
+3.3VDC
1
CN_OPN
N.C. 4
3
N.C. 2
1
s6400mfp-555
Engine Control
Board P/J8
8 NC P/J16
(MCU) CHANGE
7 1
LOCK
6 2
CLK
5 3
GND M4
4 4 M
+24VDC REM
3 5 Developing
GND
2 6 Motor Y, M, C
+24VDC
1 7
s6400mfp-549
There is a problem with the Xerographic system. The Color PC Drum Motor
(M3) does not rotate consistently after a given period of time while it is being
started or the motor lock signal remains high for a given period of time while
the color PC Drum Motor is being rotated.
Initial Actions
■ Remove the Y, M, and C Imaging Units and inspect the couplings for any
obstructions or damage. Be sure to check the coupling on the Imaging
Units and the Main Drive Assembly.
■ Check the alignment rails, for each Imaging Unit, and make sure it is they
are properly mounted to the frame so the couplings seat correctly.
■ PJ14MCU-3 = 5Vdc
P/J2 CN_SIG
Engine HEATER1_REMA
1
5
HEATER2_REMA DC Power
Control 4 2
HEATER_PROTECT Supply
Board 3 4
POW_REM Board
(MCU) 2 5
24V2_REM (LVPS)
1 9
N.C. 3
N.C. 6
N.C. 7
N.C. 8
P/J1 CN_MBC
GND
10 1
GND
9 2
+24VDC
8 3
+24VDC
7 4
+24VDC
6 5
+24VDC
5 6
GND
4 7
GND
3 8
+5VDC
2 9
+3.3VDC
1
CN_OPN
N.C. 4
3
N.C. 2
1
s6400mfp-555
Initial Actions
■ Remove any paper from Tray 1 and clear any obstructions from the Feed
Roller.
■ Remove the K Imaging Unit and Transfer Belt; inspect the couplings for
any obstructions or damage. Be sure to check the couplings on the
Imaging Unit, Transfer Belt, and Main Drive Assembly.
■ Check the alignment rails, for the K Imaging Unit, and make sure they are
properly mounted to the frame so the couplings seat correctly.
Caution
The K Imaging Unit, Toner Cartridges, and Transfer Belt must be removed
but the Waste Cartridge must be installed when running the Motor in
Diagnostics.
■ PJ27MCU-3 = 5Vdc
P/J2 CN_SIG
Engine HEATER1_REMA
1
5
HEATER2_REMA DC Power
Control 4 2
HEATER_PROTECT Supply
Board 3 4
POW_REM Board
(MCU) 2 5
24V2_REM (LVPS)
1 9
N.C. 3
N.C. 6
N.C. 7
N.C. 8
P/J1 CN_MBC
GND
10 1
GND
9 2
+24VDC
8 3
+24VDC
7 4
+24VDC
6 5
+24VDC
5 6
GND
4 7
GND
3 8
+5VDC
2 9
+3.3VDC
1
CN_OPN
N.C. 4
3
N.C. 2
1
s6400mfp-555
Communications between the Toner Low Sensor Board (TLSB) and the
corresponding Imaging Unit has been interrupted.
Initial Actions
Initial Actions
■ Perform the manual Image Quality Calibration (Machine Status -> Tools
-> Calibration menu).
■ Print the System Status embedded page to check for image quality
defects.
Engine Control
Board
(MCU) P/J12 P/J8
IDCSB/R_V01 (REG)
1 5
+5VDC IDCSB/R_V02 (L)
2 4 IDC Sensor
GND
3 3 Board Rear
+5VDC
4 2
IDCSB/R_VREF (IDCB/R)
5 1
s6400mfp-545
Engine Control
Board
(MCU) P/J9
IDCSB/F_V01 (REG)
6 5
+5VDC IDCSB/F_V02 (L)
7
GND
4 IDC Sensor
8 3 Board Front
+5VDC
9 2
IDCSB/F_VREF (IDCB/F)
10 1
s6400mfp-546
The printer has detected a paper jam while transporting the paper from the
Fuser to the exit area. If a Finisher is not installed, the Exit Sensor (PS15) is
not blocked after a given period of time after the Fuser Exit Sensor was
unblocked. If a Finisher is installed, the Finisher Entrance Sensor (PS1) is not
blocked after a given period of time after the Fuser Exit Sensor was
unblocked.
Initial Actions
■ Open the Front Door and lift the Control Panel to check the Horizontal
Transport area for any obstructions, paper, damage, or debris.
■ Remove any obstructions or debris in the paper path and cycle printer
power.
Engine Control
Board (MCU)
+5VDC
P/J36 CN_EXIT CN_EXIT1
+5VDC
1 6 3 PS15
GND
2 5 2 Exit
PS15_ON
3 4 1 Sensor 2
CN_EXIT2
+5VDC
4 3 3 PS14
GND
5 2 2 Paper Full
PS14_ON
6 1 1 Sensor
s6400mfp-929
Finisher
Control Board
(FSCB)
CN10 P/J2
+5VDC PS1_ON
3 1 PS1
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Entrance
1 3 Sensor
s6400mfp-932
Engine Control
+5VDCBoard
(MCU) P/J36 CN_EXIT CN_EXIT1
+5VDC
1 6 3 PS15
GND
2 5 2 Exit
PS15_ON
3 4 1 Sensor 2
CN_EXIT2
+5VDC
4 3 3 PS14
GND
5 2 2 Paper Full
PS14_ON
+5VDC
6 1 1 Sensor
P/J4 CN_FSR1A
+5VDC Fusing Unit
1 1
GND
2 2
PAPER_SIZE_SEN_ON
3 3
+5VDC
4 4
GND
5 5
EXIT_SEN_ON
6 6
7
8
9
10
CN_FSR1B
THERMISTOR/2_ON
7 1
GND
8 2
FU_UNIT_DET
9 3
THERMISTOR/1_ON
10 GND 4
11 5
GND
12 6
7
8
9
10
s6400mfp-554
The Registration Sensor (PS9) was not blocked after a given amount of time
after the previous paper unblocked the Sensor during a multiple page job. The
Fuser Exit Sensor was not blocked after a given amount of time after the
Registration Sensor (PS9) was unblocked. The pressure sequence of the 2nd
Transfer Section has not started while the paper is blocking the Registration
Sensor (PS9) during transport.
Initial Actions
■ Remove the Fuser and check for any obstructions, paper, damage, or
debris.
■ Remove any obstructions or debris in the paper path and cycle printer
power.
Engine +3.3VDC
Control P/J10 P/J10
+3.3VDC
Board 1 3 PS3
GND
(MCU) 2 2 Right Door
PS3_ON
+5VDC 3 1 Sensor
P/J11
4
+5VDC PS13
3
5
GND
2
Retraction
PS13_ON Position
6 1
+24VDC Sensor 2
CN17
+24VDC CL5
7 2
8 CL5_ON 1
Pressure Retraction
Clutch 2
P/J3
+3.3VDC
9 3 PS4
10 GND
PS4_ON
2 Front Door
11 1 Sensor
s6400mfp-927
Engine Control
Board P/J15 P/J20
+5VDC OHP_REM
(MCU) 6 1 PS5
PS5_ON
5
+5VDC
2 OHP
4 3 Sensor
s6400mfp-540
Engine Control
Board
(MCU)
P/J15 P/J7
+5VDC PS9_ON
3 1 PS9
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Registration
1 3 Sensor
s6400mfp-541
Engine Control
+5VDCBoard
(MCU) P/J36 CN_EXIT CN_EXIT1
+5VDC
1 6 3 PS15
GND
2 5 2 Exit
PS15_ON
3 4 1 Sensor 2
CN_EXIT2
+5VDC
4 3 3 PS14
GND
5 2 2 Paper Full
PS14_ON
+5VDC
6 1 1 Sensor
P/J4 CN_FSR1A
+5VDC Fusing Unit
1 1
GND
2 2
PAPER_SIZE_SEN_ON
3 3
+5VDC
4 4
GND
5 5
EXIT_SEN_ON
6 6
7
8
9
10
CN_FSR1B
THERMISTOR/2_ON
7 1
GND
8 2
FU_UNIT_DET
9 3
THERMISTOR/1_ON
10 GND 4
11 5
GND
12 6
7
8
9
10
s6400mfp-554
The Fuser Exit Sensor was blocked for too long a period of time during paper
feeding.
The paper does not unblock the ADC Board Sensor after a given period of
time once the Fuser Exit Sensor is blocked during duplex operation.
Initial Actions
■ Remove any obstructions or debris in the paper path and cycle printer
power.
■ Remove the Fuser and check for any obstructions, paper, damage, or
debris.
Note
The Fuser Unit must be removed prior to testing the Fuser Motor (M2).
Engine Control
+5VDCBoard
(MCU) P/J36 CN_EXIT CN_EXIT1
+5VDC
1 6 3 PS15
GND
2 5 2 Exit
PS15_ON
3 4 1 Sensor 2
CN_EXIT2
+5VDC
4 3 3 PS14
GND
5 2 2 Paper Full
PS14_ON
+5VDC
6 1 1 Sensor
P/J4 CN_FSR1A
+5VDC Fusing Unit
1 1
GND
2 2
PAPER_SIZE_SEN_ON
3 3
+5VDC
4 4
GND
5 5
EXIT_SEN_ON
6 6
7
8
9
10
CN_FSR1B
THERMISTOR/2_ON
7 1
GND
8 2
FU_UNIT_DET
9 3
THERMISTOR/1_ON
10 GND 4
11 5
GND
12 6
7
8
9
10
s6400mfp-554
Engine Control
Board (MCU) P/J19 P/J17
CHANGE
7 1
LOCK
6 2
CLK
5 3 M2
NC
4 4 M Fusing Motor
+24VDC REM
3 5
GND
2 6
+24VDC
1 7
s6400mfp-551
The printer detected the Fuser temperature is not within the specified range
for the selected media type or is taking too long to warm up. The Fuser
Thermistor 1 or Fuser Thermistor 2 does not detect the specified temperature
and the warm-up cycle is not completed even after the lapse of a given period
of time. The temperature detected by the Fuser Thermistor 1 or Fuser
Thermistor 2 remains lower or higher than the specified value for a given
period of time.
Initial Actions
Warning
The Fuser may be hot. Turn the printer power Off and allow at least 5
minutes for the Fuser to cool before removing the Fuser.
Engine Control
+5VDCBoard
(MCU) P/J36 CN_EXIT CN_EXIT1
+5VDC
1 6 3 PS15
GND
2 5 2 Exit
PS15_ON
3 4 1 Sensor 2
CN_EXIT2
+5VDC
4 3 3 PS14
GND
5 2 2 Paper Full
PS14_ON
+5VDC
6 1 1 Sensor
P/J4 CN_FSR1A
+5VDC Fusing Unit
1 1
GND
2 2
PAPER_SIZE_SEN_ON
3 3
+5VDC
4 4
GND
5 5
EXIT_SEN_ON
6 6
7
8
9
10
CN_FSR1B
THERMISTOR/2_ON
7 1
GND
8 2
FU_UNIT_DET
9 3
THERMISTOR/1_ON
10 GND 4
11 5
GND
12 6
7
8
9
10
s6400mfp-554
CN_FSR CN_FSR1
DC Power NUT2
6 1
Supply 5 NC 2 Fusing
NUT1
Board 4 3
Unit
(LVPS) 3 NC 4
2 HOT 5
1 HOT 6
s6400mfp-933
The Fuser Cooling Fan (FM12) does not rotate consistently after a given
period of time while it is being started or the motor lock signal remains high for
a given period of time while the Fuser Cooling Fan is being rotated.
Initial Actions
Engine Control
Board (MCU)
P/J21
FM12_LOCK FM12
3
GND Fusing
2 FM12_ON
1 Fan Motor
s6400mfp-552
The Fuser Motor (M2) does not rotate consistently after a given period of time
while it is being started or the motor lock signal remains high for a given
period of time while the Fuser Motor is being rotated.
Initial Actions
■ Check the Fuser Motor and drive mechanism for damage or obstructions.
■ Check to make sure the Fuser is properly seated and locked in place.
■ PJ19MCU-3 = 5Vdc
P/J2 CN_SIG
Engine HEATER1_REMA
1
5
HEATER2_REMA DC Power
Control 4 2
HEATER_PROTECT Supply
Board 3 4
POW_REM Board
(MCU) 2 5
24V2_REM (LVPS)
1 9
N.C. 3
N.C. 6
N.C. 7
N.C. 8
P/J1 CN_MBC
GND
10 1
GND
9 2
+24VDC
8 3
+24VDC
7 4
+24VDC
6 5
+24VDC
5 6
GND
4 7
GND
3 8
+5VDC
2 9
+3.3VDC
1
CN_OPN
N.C. 4
3
N.C. 2
1
s6400mfp-555
Engine Control
Board (MCU) P/J19 P/J17
CHANGE
7 1
LOCK
6 2
CLK
5 3 M2
NC
4 4 M Fusing Motor
+24VDC REM
3 5
GND
2 6
+24VDC
1 7
s6400mfp-551
Finisher Error
Initial Actions
s6400mfp-934
Finisher
Control Board
(FSCB) CN4 CN3
RTS Printer
6 1
CTS
5 2
GND
4 3
TXD*2
3 4
GND
2 5
RXD*1
1 6
CN1 CN2
+24VDC GND
3 4
GND
2 2
+24VDC
1 1
GND
3
s6400mfp-935
Finisher Error
A communication error occurred between the Finisher and engine main body.
Initial Actions
s6400mfp-934
Finisher
Control Board
(FSCB) CN4 CN3
RTS Printer
6 1
CTS
5 2
GND
4 3
TXD*2
3 4
GND
2 5
RXD*1
1 6
CN1 CN2
+24VDC GND
3 4
GND
2 2
+24VDC
1 1
GND
3
s6400mfp-935
Finisher Error
The Finisher was adjusting the Main Tray position and detected a problem
with the movement or location of the Main Tray. The Paper Level Sensor 1
(PS9) is not activated and the Paper Level Sensor 2 (PS10) is not deactivated
within a given period of time after the Tray Up/ Down Motor (M6) is energized.
The Tray Upper Sensor (PS12) is not activated and the Tray Lower Sensor
(PS13) is not deactivated within a given period of time after the Tray Up/ Down
Motor (M6) is turned On.
Initial Actions
■ Check the Tray Up/ Down Motor and drive coupling for damage or
obstructions.
■ Check the Paper Level Sensor 1, Paper Level Sensor 2, Tray Upper
Sensor, and Tray Lower Sensor Actuators for damage or obstructions.
Finisher Control
Board (FSCB) CN22 CN8 P/J18 M6
+ Tray
1 1 1
- M
2 2 2 Up/Down
3 NC Motor
CN5 P/J17
+5VDC PS13_ON
1 3 1 PS13
GND 4
2 2 Tray Lower
+5VDC 5
3 3 Sensor
P/J16
PS12_ON
4 6 1 PS12
GND 7
5 2 Tray Upper
+5VDC 8
6 3 Sensor
7 NC
s6400mfp-563
Finisher Control
Board (FSCB)
CN8 CN1 P/J7
+5VDC PS10_ON
6 1 1 PS10
GND
5
+5VDC
2 2 Paper Level
4 3 3 Sensor 2
P/J6
PS9_ON
3 4 1 PS9
GND
2
+5VDC
5 2 Paper Level
1 6 3 Sensor 1
s6400mfp-560
Finisher Error
The Finisher adjusts the Main Tray to detect the ejected paper. The Finisher
has detected a problem because no paper was detected. The Paper Level
Sensor 1 (PS9) is not activated within a given period of time after the Tray up/
Down Motor (M6) is energized and the Tray Upper Sensor (PS12) is activated.
Initial Actions
■ Check the Tray Up/ Down Motor and drive coupling for damage or
obstructions.
■ Check the Tray Upper Sensor and Paper Level Sensor 1 Actuators for
damage or obstructions.
Finisher Control
Board (FSCB) CN22 CN8 P/J18 M6
+ Tray
1 1 1
- M
2 2 2 Up/Down
3 NC Motor
CN5 P/J17
+5VDC PS13_ON
1 3 1 PS13
GND 4
2 2 Tray Lower
+5VDC 5
3 3 Sensor
P/J16
PS12_ON
4 6 1 PS12
GND 7
5 2 Tray Upper
+5VDC 8
6 3 Sensor
7 NC
s6400mfp-563
Finisher Control
Board (FSCB)
CN8 CN1 P/J7
+5VDC PS10_ON
6 1 1 PS10
GND
5
+5VDC
2 2 Paper Level
4 3 3 Sensor 2
P/J6
PS9_ON
3 4 1 PS9
GND
2
+5VDC
5 2 Paper Level
1 6 3 Sensor 1
s6400mfp-560
Finisher Error
The Finisher Aligning Plate causes multiple sheets of paper exiting the Main
Tray to be properly aligned for stacking and stapling. The Finisher has
detected a problem with the movement or location of the Aligning Plate.
The Aligning Plate Home Position Sensor (PS6) is not activated or
deactivated within a given period of time after the printer is turned On or the
Align Motor (M2) is energized.
Initial Actions
■ Check the Align Motor and drive coupling for damage or obstructions.
Note
The Exit Roller Up/ Down Motor (012-018) must be activated prior to
operating the Align Motor (012-017) to prevent potential damage.
Finisher Control
Board (FSCB)
CN9 P/J5
+5VDC PS5_ON
9 1 PS5
GND
8
+5VDC
2 Paper Ejector
7 3 Sensor
P/J4
PS6_ON
6 1 PS6
5 GND
+5VDC
2 Aligning Plate Home
4 3 Position Sensor
P/J3
PS7_ON
3 1 PS7
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Storage Section
1 3 Sensor
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Finisher
Control Board
CN12
(FSCB)
5 NC CN4
B
4 1
B
2 M2
3
A M Align
2 3
A
1 4 Motor
s6400mfp-568
Finisher Error
The Finisher lowers the Paper Exit Roller mechanism into position to eject the
paper to the Main Tray. The Finisher has detected a problem with the
movement or location of the Exit Roller mechanism.
The Exit Roller Sensor (PS8) is not activated or deactivated within a given
period of time after the Exit Roller Up/ Down Motor (M5) is energized.
Initial Actions
■ Check the Exit Roller Up/ Down Motor and drive coupling for damage or
obstructions.
Finisher Control
Board (FSCB) CN2
4 NC P/J11
+5VDC PS8_ON
3 1 PS8
GND
2 2 Exit Roller
+5VDC
1 3 Sensor
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Finisher Control
Board (FSCB)
+24VDC
CN20 P/J14
+24VDC
6 6
+24VDC
5 5 M5
A
4
A
4 M Exit Roller
3 3 Up/Down Motor
B
2 2
B
1 1
s6400mfp-565
Finisher Error
The Finisher Aligning Belt causes multiple sheets of paper exiting the Main
Tray to be properly aligned for stacking and stapling. The Finisher has
detected a problem with the movement or location of the Aligning Belt.
The Aligning Belt Sensor (PS11) is not activated or deactivated within a given
period of time after the Aligning Belt Up/ Down Solenoid (SL3) is energized.
Initial Actions
■ Check the Exit Roller Up/ Down Motor and drive coupling for damage or
obstructions.
Finisher
Control Board
(FSCB) CN11
4 NC P/J1
+5VDC PS11_ON
3 1 PS11
GND
2 +5VDC 2 Aligning Belt
1 3 Sensor
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Finisher Control
Board +24VDC CN19
(FSCB) SL3 ON SL3
2 +24VDC Aligning Belt
1
Up/Down Solenoid
s6400mfp-566
Finisher Error
The Finisher has completed stacking or stapling multiple sheets of paper and
has detected a problem while ejecting the paper to the Main Tray. The Paper
Ejector Sensor (PS5) is not activated within a given period of time after the
Paper Ejector Motor (M1) is energized.
Initial Actions
■ Check the Paper Ejector Motor and drive coupling for damage or
obstructions.
Note
The Exit Roller Up/ Down Motor (M5) must be activated prior to operating
the Paper Ejector Motor (M1) to prevent potential damage.
Finisher Control
Board (FSCB)
CN9 P/J5
+5VDC PS5_ON
9 1 PS5
GND
8
+5VDC
2 Paper Ejector
7 3 Sensor
P/J4
PS6_ON
6 1 PS6
5 GND
+5VDC
2 Aligning Plate Home
4 3 Position Sensor
P/J3
PS7_ON
3 1 PS7
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Storage Section
1 3 Sensor
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Finisher Control
Board (FSCB) CN21 P/J15
B
6 6
B
+24VDC
5 5 M1
A
4
A
4 M Paper Ejector
3 3 Motor
+24VDC
2 2
+24VDC
1 1
s6400mfp-564
The Finisher has detected a paper jam while transporting the paper to the
Main or Sub Tray. The Finisher Entrance Sensor (PS1) was not unblocked
after a given amount of time after the paper has blocked the Finisher Entrance
Sensor (PS1).
Initial Actions
■ Open the Front Door and lift the Control Panel to check the Horizontal
Transport area for any obstructions, paper, damage, or debris.
■ Lift the Finisher Top Cover and check for any obstructions, paper,
damage, or debris.
■ Remove any obstructions or debris in the paper path and cycle printer
power.
Finisher
Control Board
(FSCB)
CN10 P/J2
+5VDC PS1_ON
3 1 PS1
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Entrance
1 3 Sensor
s6400mfp-932
The Finisher has detected a paper jam at the Sub Tray. The Finisher Entrance
Sensor (PS1) is not unblocked after a given period of time after the Finisher
Transport Section Sensor (PS2) is blocked. The Finisher Transport Section
Sensor (PS2) is not unblocked after a given period of time after the Finisher
Entrance Sensor (PS1) is unblocked.
Initial Actions
■ Remove any obstructions or debris in the paper path and cycle printer
power.
Finisher Control
Board (FSCB) CN6
8 NC
7 NC P/J10
+5VDC PS3_ON
6 1 PS3
GND
5
+5VDC
2 Finisher Cover
4 3 Sensor
P/J9
PS2_ON
3 1 PS2
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Transport Section
1 3 Sensor
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Finisher
Control Board
(FSCB)
CN10 P/J2
+5VDC PS1_ON
3 1 PS1
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Entrance
1 3 Sensor
s6400mfp-932
The Finisher has detected a paper jam at the Main Tray. The Finisher
Entrance Sensor (PS1) is not unblocked after a given period of time after the
Finisher Storage Section Sensor (PS7) is blocked. The Finisher Storage
Section Sensor (PS7) is not unblocked after a given period of time after the
Finisher Entrance Sensor (PS1) is unblocked.
Initial Actions
■ Remove any obstructions or debris in the paper path and cycle printer
power.
Finisher Control
Board (FSCB)
CN9 P/J5
+5VDC PS5_ON
9 1 PS5
GND
8
+5VDC
2 Paper Ejector
7 3 Sensor
P/J4
PS6_ON
6 1 PS6
5 GND
+5VDC
2 Aligning Plate Home
4 3 Position Sensor
P/J3
PS7_ON
3 1 PS7
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Storage Section
1 3 Sensor
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Finisher
Control Board
(FSCB)
CN10 P/J2
+5VDC PS1_ON
3 1 PS1
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Entrance
1 3 Sensor
s6400mfp-932
The Stapler does not return to the Home position after a given period of time
after the Staple Motor starts to drive.
Initial Actions
■ Remove the Staple Cartridge and check for any obstructions, damage, or
debris.
■ Remove any obstructions or debris in the paper path and cycle printer
power.
Finisher Control
Board (FSCB) CN23 CN9 P/J20
GND
1 1
Staple Unit
9
STLS
8 2 2
+5VDC STREADY
7 3 3
STHP
6 4 4
DC5V
5 5 5
P/J19
Staple Motor- 6 4
4
Staple Motor-
3 7 3
Staple Motor+
2 8 2
Staple Motor+
1 9 1
s6400mfp-937
Scanner Fault
Initial Actions
■ Scanner, PL2.01
■ LVPS, PL10.07
■ Image Processor Board, PL20.07
Note
To access the CN_SCANNER connector, secure the DADF to the
Scanner Flat Bed, remove the two hinge plates from the Scanner Hinges,
and raise the Control Panel (Scanner Assembly) to 90°. The
CN_SCANNER connector is located on the bottom right corner of the
Scanner Flat Bed.
Voltage Chart
Initial Actions
■ Turn off the printer power switch and raise the Document Feeder to
access the DADF to Scanner interface cable.
■ Remove the connector cover (Scanner side) then completely remove and
reseat interface cable.
Scanner Fault
Initial Actions
■ Ensure the calibration target sheet is loaded correctly and rerun the
calibration routine.
Note
In most cases, these events are recovered automatically by the system
software and do not degrade system performance in any noticeable way.
Before following this procedure check to confirm no messages are in
Machine Status -> Tools -> Faults -> Current Faults -> Current
Messages. If the only indication of this fault is from dc120 (Fault
Counters) in Diagnostics and all printer functions perform normally do not
proceed.
Initial Actions
■ NC HDD, PL20.03
■ Image Processor Board, PL20.07
■ NC RAM, PL20.44
■ Hard Drive Cable, PL20.46
The Network Controller (embedded within the Image Processor Board) has
detected an internal communication error with another component within the
Image Processor Board.
Note
In most cases, these events are recovered automatically by the system
software and do not degrade system performance in any noticeable way.
Before following this procedure check to confirm no messages are in
Machine Status -> Tools -> Faults -> Current Faults -> Current
Messages. If the only indication of this fault is from dc120 (Fault
Counters) in Diagnostics and all printer functions perform normally do not
proceed.
Initial Actions
■ If the printer has multiple network protocols enabled and the issue is
specific to only one, confirm the settings for the protocol.
Out of Memory
Initial Actions
■ RAM, PL20.44
Initial Actions
The printer has reported a Fax Memory error, a Fax Memory is Low condition,
or another unrecoverable fax error.
Initial Actions
Note
The CC HDD has a dedicated partition where fax images are stored
explicitly for polling, mailboxes, or waiting for resources. The partition can
store up to 2KB of compressed images before a memory low message
will occur.
The printer has reported Fax line 1 is unavailable or no dial tone is detected.
Initial Actions
Initial Actions
1 Is the network cable properly Use the System Properly seat the
installed? Administrators connector.
Guide (SAG) to
setup the XSA
configuration.
The printer has detected that an Output Device (Finisher, OCT, one or more
Mailboxes or no output device configured) has changed during the Power On
sequence.
Initial Actions
System Fault
The Imaging Processor Board has detected the Cooling Fan is not operating.
Initial Actions
The printer has reported the Tray 3 or Tray 4 Right Side Door is open. The
Right Side Door is Open Message is triggered when the Right Door Sensor
(PS24) logic indicates the door is open.
Initial Actions
■ Open the appropriate Tray's Right Side Door and check for obstructions or
physical damage.
■ Check the affected Tray's Right Side Door for correct open/ close
movement.
Feeder Board
(PCCB)
P/J5 P/J30
+5VDC PS22_ON
9 1 PS22
GND
8
+5VDC
2 Paper Empty
7 3 Sensor
P/J29
PS23_ON
6 1 PS23
GND
5 +5VDC 2 Paper Feed
4 3 Sensor
P/J28
PS24_ON
3 1 PS24
GND
2 +5VDC 2 Right Door
1 3 Sensor
s6400mfp-938
The printer has reported that the Duplex Door is open. This message is
triggered when the Duplex Door Sensor (PS16) logic indicates the door is
open.
Initial Actions
■ Open the Duplex Door and check for obstructions or physical damage.
Duplex Control
Board (ADCB)
+5VDC
P/J4 P/J25
+5VDC PS16
1 3
GND
2 2 Door
PS16_ON
3 1 Sensor
s6400mfp-939
The printer has reported that the Finisher Top Cover is open. This message is
triggered when the Top Cover Sensor (PS3) logic indicates the cover is open.
Initial Actions
■ Open the Finisher Top Cover and check for obstructions or physical
damage.
Finisher Control
Board (FSCB) CN6
8 NC
7 NC P/J10
+5VDC PS3_ON
6 1 PS3
GND
5
+5VDC
2 Finisher Cover
4 3 Sensor
P/J9
PS2_ON
3 1 PS2
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Transport Section
1 3 Sensor
s6400mfp-936
The printer has reported that the Control Panel Door is open. This message is
triggered when the Scanner Unit Open Sensor (PS11) logic indicates the
Control Panel Door (used to access the Horizontal Transport area under the
Scanner) is open.
Initial Actions
■ Open the Control Panel Door and check for obstructions or physical
damage.
■ Check the Control Panel Door for correct open/ close movement.
Engine Control
Board
+5VDC
The printer has reported that the Finisher Front Door is open. This message is
triggered when the Front Door (Stapler Cover) Switch (MS1) logic indicates
the cover is open.
Initial Actions
■ Open the Finisher Front Door and check for obstructions or physical
damage.
Component
Applicable Parts Control Code
Finisher
Control Board
(FSCB)
+24VDC
CN24
+24VDC MS1
2 +24VDC Stapler Cover
1
Switch
s6400mfp-940
The printer has reported that the DADF Document Feeder Cover is open. This
message is triggered when the Document Feeder Cover Open Sensor (PS1)
logic indicates the cover is open.
Initial Actions
■ Open the Document Feeder Cover and check for obstructions or physical
damage.
■ Check the Document Feeder Cover for correct open/ close movement.
Component Control
Applicable Parts Code
The printer has reported that The Right Side Door is open. This message is
triggered when the Right Door Sensor (PS3) logic indicates the door is open.
Initial Actions
■ Open the Right Side Door and check for obstructions or physical damage.
■ Check the Right Side Door for correct open/ close movement.
■ If the problem persists, follow the procedure below.
Engine +3.3VDC
Control P/J10 P/J10
+3.3VDC
Board 1 3 PS3
GND
(MCU) 2 2 Right Door
PS3_ON
+5VDC 3 1 Sensor
P/J11
4
+5VDC PS13
3
5
GND
2
Retraction
PS13_ON Position
6 1
+24VDC Sensor 2
CN17
+24VDC CL5
7 2
8 CL5_ON 1
Pressure Retraction
Clutch 2
P/J3
+3.3VDC
9 3 PS4
10 GND
PS4_ON
2 Front Door
11 1 Sensor
s6400mfp-927
The IOT has lost communication with the Duplex Unit. The Dup_Set_Detect
(PJ11MCU pin 14) signal indicates the Duplex Unit is missing or incorrectly
installed.
Initial Actions
Component Control
Applicable Parts Code
Engine Control
Board
(MCU)
+5VDC P/J11 CN14B P/J1 Duplex
GND
1 7 7 Unit
DUP_TRANSPORT_M_A
2 6 6
DUP_TRANSPORT_M_B (ADCB)
3 5 5
DUP_TRANSPORT_M_EN
4 4 4
+24VDC +5VDC
5 3 3
DUP_GAIN_CHANGE
6 2 2
+24VDC
7 1 1
CN14A P/J2
GND
8 7 7
DUP_REVERSE_M_A
9 6 6
DUP_REVERSE_M_B
10 5 5
DUP_REVERSE_M_EN
11 4 4
DUP_PIC_SENS
12 3 3
DUP_OPEN_SENS
13 2 2
DUP_SET_DET
14 1 1
s6400mfp-941
Initial Actions
Engine Control
Board
(MCU)
+5VDC
s6400mfp-942
The printer has reported a CRUM ASIC Communication Failure. One or more
of the Imaging Unit CRUMS cannot communicate with the IOT.
Initial Actions
■ Remove each Imaging Unit and check for correct installation and physical
damage.
There is a problem with the Xerographic System. The Charge Corona wire
within one of the Imaging Units has failed.
Initial Actions
■ Remove each Imaging Unit and check for toner build up or physical
damage to the Charge Corona wire (see illustration), replace as
necessary.
Charge Corona
s6400mfp-117
Warning
Make sure the power to the printer is turned Off and the power cord is
unplugged prior to following the troubleshooting procedures below.
HVPS-2
G4
Grid Voltage Y (White wire/Yellow connector)
C4
P.C. Drum Ch. (Red wire/Yellow connector)
G3 Corona Y *5
Grid Voltage M (White wire/Red connector)
C3
P.C. Drum Ch. (Red wire/Red connector)
G2 Corona M *5
Grid Voltage C (White wire/Blue connector)
C2
P.C. Drum Ch. (Red wire/Blue connector)
G1 Corona C *5
Grid Voltage K (White wire/White connector)
C1
P.C. Drum Ch. (Red wire/White connector)
T2 Corona K *5
2nd Image Transfer (White wire/Red connector)
T1
1st Image Transfer (White wire/White connector)
s6400mfp-943
Status Messages
The printer has reported that the Cyan, Magenta, Yellow or Black Toner
Cartridge is missing from the printer or not installed correctly. The CRUM
Reader Board does not detect the presence of a Toner Cartridge.
Initial Actions
Engine Control
Board
P/J29 P/J22
(MCU) GND
1 3
CSIC_TXD *1 Toner Bottle Y
2 2
CSIC_RXD *2
3 1
GND
P/J23
4 3
CSIC_TXD *1 Toner Bottle M
5 2
CSIC_RXD *2
6 1
GND
P/J24
7 3
CSIC_TXD *1 Toner Bottle C
8 2
CSIC_RXD *2
9 1
GND
P/J25
10 3
CSIC_TXD *1 Toner Bottle K
11 2
CSIC_RXD *2
12 1
s6400mfp-944
The Finisher has reported that the Main Tray is full. The paper level in the
Main Tray is detected by the Paper Level Sensor/1 (PS9), Paper Level Sensor/
2 (PS10), and the Tray Lower Sensor (PS13). When the corresponding
Sensors detect either condition 1 or 2 as shown in the Sensor Logic Table
below, the printer determines the Finisher Main Tray is full.
Initial Actions
Finisher Control
Board (FSCB) CN22 CN8 P/J18 M6
+ Tray
1 1 1
- M
2 2 2 Up/Down
3 NC Motor
CN5 P/J17
+5VDC PS13_ON
1 3 1 PS13
GND 4
2 2 Tray Lower
+5VDC 5
3 3 Sensor
P/J16
PS12_ON
4 6 1 PS12
GND 7
5 2 Tray Upper
+5VDC 8
6 3 Sensor
7 NC
s6400mfp-563
Finisher Control
Board (FSCB)
CN8 CN1 P/J7
+5VDC PS10_ON
6 1 1 PS10
GND
5
+5VDC
2 2 Paper Level
4 3 3 Sensor 2
P/J6
PS9_ON
3 4 1 PS9
GND
2
+5VDC
5 2 Paper Level
1 6 3 Sensor 1
s6400mfp-560
The Finisher has reported that Top Tray is full. After all the paper has exited to
the Sub Tray, the Finisher detects the Paper Full Sensor (PS4) is not blocked.
Initial Actions
Finisher Control
Board (FSCB)
CN7
5 NC
4 NC P/J8
+5VDC PS4_ON
3 1 PS4
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Paper Full
1 3 Sensor
s6400mfp-945
The printer has reported the Fuser is missing or not installed correctly. The
FU_Unit_Detect signal on PJ4MCU pin 9 indicates the Fuser is not installed.
Initial Actions
Engine Control
+5VDCBoard
(MCU) P/J36 CN_EXIT CN_EXIT1
+5VDC
1 6 3 PS15
GND
2 5 2 Exit
PS15_ON
3 4 1 Sensor 2
CN_EXIT2
+5VDC
4 3 3 PS14
GND
5 2 2 Paper Full
PS14_ON
+5VDC
6 1 1 Sensor
P/J4 CN_FSR1A
+5VDC Fusing Unit
1 1
GND
2 2
PAPER_SIZE_SEN_ON
3 3
+5VDC
4 4
GND
5 5
EXIT_SEN_ON
6 6
7
8
9
10
CN_FSR1B
THERMISTOR/2_ON
7 1
GND
8 2
FU_UNIT_DET
9 3
THERMISTOR/1_ON
10 GND 4
11 5
GND
12 6
7
8
9
10
s6400mfp-554
The printer has reported that the Black, Cyan, Magenta or Yellow Imaging Unit
is missing from the printer or not installed correctly. The Imaging Unit
detection circuitry consists of a CRUM within each Imaging Unit that
communicates with the MCU Board via the Toner Low Sensor Board (TLSB).
Initial Actions
The printer has reported that the Cyan, Magenta, Yellow or Black Imaging Unit
is not a genuine Xerox Supply item. Image Quality may vary and cannot be
guaranteed. The Imaging Unit manufacturer's identification circuitry consists
of a CRUM within each Imaging Unit that communicates data through the
Toner Low Sensor Board (TLSB) and ultimately the MCU Board.
Initial Actions
The printer has reported that the Output Tray is full. The Paper Full Sensor
PS14 is blocked indicating paper in the Output Tray has pushed the Actuator
(PL19.70) upward.
Initial Actions
■ Check the Paper Full Sensor Actuator (PL19.07) for proper operation or
damage.
Engine Control
Board (MCU)
+5VDC
P/J36 CN_EXIT CN_EXIT1
+5VDC
1 6 3 PS15
GND
2 5 2 Exit
PS15_ON
3 4 1 Sensor 2
CN_EXIT2
+5VDC
4 3 3 PS14
GND
5 2 2 Paper Full
PS14_ON
6 1 1 Sensor
s6400mfp-929
The printer detects Tray 2 is empty and needs paper. The "Tray 2 is Empty
Message" is displayed when the Tray 2 Paper Empty Sensor (PS8) is
unblocked by the Sensor Actuator.
Initial Actions
■ Inspect the Paper Tray for damage and verify correct Lift Plate operation.
■ Reload Tray 2 with fresh paper and confirm the Paper Guides are set
correctly.
Engine Control
Board (MCU)
P/J26 P/J19
+5VDC PS8_ON PS8
6 1
GND
5 2 Paper Empty
+5VDC
4 3 Sensor
P/J18
PS6_LED
3 1 PS6
+5VDC
2
PS6_ON
2 Waste Toner
1 3 Sensor
s6400mfp-946
Tray 2 is Open
The printer has reported that Tray 2 is open. The "Tray 2 is Open Message" is
triggered when the Tray 2 Paper Size Switch (SW5) logic indicates all 3
Switches within SW5 are Off (refer to the logic table).
Initial Actions
■ Remove Tray 2 from the printer and inspect the Tray 2 Size Switch
Actuator (PL7.12) for correct installation or physical damage.
Engine Control
Board P/J5 P/J33
(MCU) 4
SIZE2 1
GND SW5
3 2
SIZE1 Tray 2 Paper Size
2 3
1
SIZE0
4 Switch
s6400mfp-544
ON OFF OFF A4
OFF ON OFF Letter
ON OFF ON Executive
ON ON OFF B5
OFF ON ON Postcards
ON ON ON Non-standard size
OFF OFF OFF Tray open
The printer has detected that Tray 3 or Tray 4 is empty and needs paper. The
"Tray 3 or 4 is Empty Message" is displayed when the Paper Empty Sensor
(PS22) is unblocked by the Sensor Actuator.
Initial Actions
■ Inspect the Paper Tray for damage and verify correct Lift Plate operation.
■ Reload the affected Tray with fresh paper and confirm the Paper Guides
are set correctly.
Feeder Board
(PCCB)
P/J5 P/J30
+5VDC PS22_ON
9 1 PS22
GND
8
+5VDC
2 Paper Empty
7 3 Sensor
P/J29
PS23_ON
6 1 PS23
GND
5 +5VDC 2 Paper Feed
4 3 Sensor
P/J28
PS24_ON
3 1 PS24
GND
2 +5VDC 2 Right Door
1 3 Sensor
s6400mfp-938
The printer has detected that Tray 3 or Tray 4 is open. The "Tray 3 is Open”
message or the "Tray 4 is Open” message is triggered when the Tray 3 or 4
Paper Size Switch (MS1) logic indicates all 3 switches within MS1 are Off
(refer to the “MS1 Logic Table” on page 3-173).
Initial Actions
■ Remove the affected Tray from the printer and inspect the Size Switch
Actuator (PL28.12) for correct installation or physical damage.
Feeder Board
(PCCB) P/J4 P/J27
SIZE1 4
1
2
SIZE2 3 SW6
SIZE4 Paper Size
3 2
SIZE3
4 1 Switch
s6400mfp-947
OFF ON ON Legal
ON ON ON Government Legal/Letter Plus
ON OFF OFF Letter
ON ON OFF A4
OFF OFF ON B5
ON OFF ON Executive
OFF OFF OFF Tray open
Chapter
4
General Troubleshooting
Introduction
This chapter covers the System Startup, Power On Self Test (POST), Service
Diagnostics, and troubleshooting problems that are not associated with a fault
code or Control Panel error message.
For troubleshooting problems associated with a fault code or Control Panel
error message, refer to “Error Messages and Codes” on page 3-1. Print-
quality problems are covered in “Print-Quality Troubleshooting” on page 5-1.
The Appendix contains a complete list of Fault Codes and Status Messages.
System Startup
When the printer is turned On, the system power state is indicated by an LED
on the UI.
At power-on, the Copy Controller (CC), Network Controller (NC), and Image
Output Terminal (IOT) receive power and perform a Power-On Self Test
(POST) of the minimal essential hardware components to enable the
operating systems to load and boot into a minimal-power safe state.
The NC and CC’s operating system start the application that manages the
creation and initialization of the system’s software services,
1. When the power switch is turned On, 3.3 V power is applied to the printer.
The CC and NC perform basic hardware initialization activities. Various
activities occur at power-on including:
■ A static Power-on Splash Screen is displayed.
■ The user pathways is displayed.
■ The CC performs its boot initialization activities including hardware
initialization tasks such as CPU, FPGA, System RAM, loading the U-
boot software and running the Power-On Self Test (POST).
■ The NC performs its boot initialization activities including hardware
initialization tasks such as CPU, FPGA, System RAM, and disk
controller initialization.
■ The CC and NC boot separately and synchronize with each other
when both are ready.
2. Once the CC has successfully communicated with the IOT, the IIT
receives 24 V to power the lamp and motors.
3. The CC communicates to the IIT. The Scanner reports whether the
Duplex Auto Document Feeder (DADF) is present.
4. The NC load its operating system and attempt to synchronize with the CC
when it has finished booting within 5 minutes.
5. The NC communicates to the UI which sets the back light brightness and
turns the LED’s On or Off.
6. The CC detects the presence or absence of fax.
7. The User Interface (UI) synchronizes with the CC after the NC has
finished loading its application software.
Sequence
The Copy Controller (CC) and Network Controller (NC) have separate and
independent UBOOT code; both boot independently from one another and
simultaneously. POST NC occurs on the network controller and POST CC
occurs on the copy controller side of the I/P Board.
NC POST
1. When power is turned On, both NC and CC Health LED’s on the I/P Board
are turned On, which indicates power is initiated.
2. The UART for debug serial port is initialized.
3. The NC SDRAM DIMM is tested, which included Data Line, Address Line,
Byte Lane via walking 1’s. If an error is detected, the boot process halts
and the error is indicated by a blink code on the NC Health LED.
An attempt will be made to write more detailed information to the serial
debug port (which should work as the RAM is not being used at this point
and the debug serial port has been initialized).
4. The CPU loads its single FPGA. If an error is detected during this step,
the system attempts to continue with the Uboot process to allow for
recovery and an error is indicated by a blink code on the NC Health LED.
5. The Controller Board health is checked. If there is a failure on the board,
the NC Health LED blinks.
6. Software checks the Disk Drive. If the Disk Drive is not accessible or
cannot be communicated to, the NC Health LED blinks.
7. The Operating System (OS) is loaded from Hard Drive and the OS is
brought up.
CC POST
POST LED’s
Two LED’s are available on the WorkCentre 6400 I/P Controller Board. The
LED’s are used to report status and errors if early failures are detected and
there is there is not enough functionality to report status with the LUI LED’s
and display.
All POST errors blink the LED’s a certain number of time at 2 Hz, pause or 2
seconds, and then repeat. There is no single blink error code. The blink
patterns between the NC and CC Health LED’s are the same. All errors blink
the LED’s a certain number of times at 2 Hz, pause for 2 seconds, and then
repeat. There is no single blink error code.
In addition, the UI panel LED’s will blink, if possible. These LED’s blink in
addition to the on-board LED’s.
NC Blink Patterns
CC Blink Patterns
Ethernet
Active LED
Errors
Hard faults prevent the boot sequence from continuing; the boot sequence
aborts with no further tests attempted. When a hard fault occurs, the error
code will be flashed on the local UI LED’s and the NC and CC POST LED’s on
the Image Processor Board.
Service Diagnostics
The WorkCentre 6400 has built-in diagnostics that allow access to Sensors,
Clutches, Solenoids, printer status, turning the motors On and Off, and some
NVRAM access. Using these tests, service technicians should be able to
diagnose the problems quickly and isolate which component or sub assembly
part needs replacement.
If confronted with an error that requires more than a cursory investigation to
clear or when directed by a troubleshooting procedure, use Service
Diagnostics to exercise selected sub-assemblies or parts in the vicinity of the
reported error. Diagnostic tests are controlled from the Control Panel.
1. Press and hold the [*] then + [#] then + [Stop] buttons.
2. On the Login screen on the Control Panel, enter 6789.
3. Touch the Enter button.
4. The Service Info tab is displayed as the default screen upon entering
Service Diagnostics.
Tabs
Log In/Out Help
Services Home
To access the Service Diagnostics Menu:
ABC DEF
1 2 3 Clear All 1. Press and hold the *, then + #,
Features
GHI
4
JKL
5
MNO
6 Interrupt
* then + Stop buttons to get to the
PRS TUV WXY Printing
Job Status
7
Dial Pause
8 9
# Login Screen
0 # Stop
Machine Status
* 2. Enter 6789 and touch the Enter button
// C Start
Language
Stop
Printer Components
1 2
3
4
16
15
14
13
6
12
11 7
10 8
9
s6400mfp-861
3. Fusing Fan Motor (FM12) 11. Ozone Motor Fan (Exhaust Fan)
(FM13)
5 6
4
3
1 s6400mfp-948
ADF Sensors
4
1 2 3
8
7
6 5
s6400mfp-949
1. DADF Cover Open Sensor (PS1) 5. DADF Paper Detect Sensor (PS4)
1
22 2 3
21
20 4
5
6
7
19
8
18 9
10
11
17
12
13
14
16 15 s6400mfp-862
3. Fusing Media Size Sensor (PS15) 14. Waste Toner Sensor (PS6)
5 6
2 3 4
7
8
9
10
11
12
s6400mfp-863
1
4
2
s6400mfp-864
7 1
6 2
3 4
s6400mfp-865
Finisher Components
14 1
13 2
11 12
3
4
5
6
10
9
8
s6400mfp-866
4. Transport Section Sensor (PS2) 11. Exit Roller Up/Down Motor (M5)
1
10
2
9
5
4 3
s6400mfp-867
3 2
s6400mfp-868
1
2
3
s6400mfp-869
The Services Diagnostics menu contains five tabs, which provides users
access to individual diagnostic routines.
■ Color Copied
Impressions
■ Color Printed
Impressions
■ Stored Image Printed
Impressions
■ Black Stored Image
Printed
Impressions
■ Color Stored Image
Printed
Impressions
■ Embedded Fax
Impressions
■ Server Fax
Impressions
■ Internet Fax
Impressions
dc108 Software ■ Software Upgrade Provides software information
Version ■ Copy Controller including:
■ Copy Controller OS ■ System Software Version
■ Fax ■ Software Module Name
■ Imaging Output
Terminal
■ Network Controller
■ Image Input Terminal
■ Finisher
■ User Interface
■ Description
■ Last Occurrence
■ Transfer Belt
■ Transfer Roller
■ Start Test
dc330 ■ Chain Link, I/O, Provides a means of testing the
Component Description operation of individual machine
Control ■ Chain Link, I/O, electrical and mechanical components.
Description, State
■ Chain
■ Add
dc575 Scanner ■ Duration, Test, Result Verifies operation of the IIT Scanner
Test ■ Start assembly:
■ DRAM Test
■ Optical Test
dc612 Print ■ #, Test Patterns Provides test patterns for the service
Test Pattern ■ Tray provider to use while troubleshooting
■ Copies print-quality problems.
■ Start
■ Stop
■ Paper Trays
■ Reset All
dc131 NVM ■ Enter NVM ID (left) Provides the capability to review and
Read/Write ■ Enter NVM ID (right) modify machine control parameters
(refer to “NVM ■ Read stored in Non-Volatile Memory (NVM).
Value” on ■ Value Field The Copy Controller and Fax NVM can
page A-78 for ■ Write be accessed using dc131.
Copy Controller ■ Table (NVM ID,
and Fax NVM Description, Value,
Tables) Default, Min., Max.)
■ Clear
dc 301 NVM ■ Domain Allows the user to reset the Copy
Initialization ■ NVM Data Controller or Fax Controller NVM value
to default value or all applicable NVM
within a specified service or module.
Multiple services and/or modules may
be initialized by a single request.
dc361 NVM ■ Location Backups NVM data or restores the
Save and ■ Serial Number machine's NVM parameters to their
Restore ■ Date previous values following a service
■ Platform action, replacement of CC NVM
Module, CC Hard Disk, I/P Board, or
any others that would necessitate a full
NVM initialization and restoration.
dc608 ■ List of instruction Checks the registration and de-skew of
Document ■ Start the document glass and DADH and
Feeder correct any misalignments.
Registration
dc609 ■ List of instruction Checks the image registration of the
Document ■ Start Document Glass and corrects any
Platen misalignments.
Registration
dc909 Calibrate ■ Print Test Sheets Provides the ability to adjust the 2nd
for Paper Type ■ View Paper Type Image Transfer Power output (ATVC) in
Settings (various types order to compensate for the use of
of paper) thick or specialty media.
■ Description
■ Last Occurrence
■ Transfer Belt
■ Transfer Roller
■ Cancel
■ Save
Call Closeout Provides the ability to exit Diagnostics and clear specific counters.
Call Closeout ■ Reset Counters Exits the Service Diagnostics menu.
■ Exit Only
■ Exit and Reboot
Service Info
The User Counters (dc104) routine allows the user to view the usage
information of the printer.
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Service Info tab.
3. Select dc104 Usage Counters.
4. The dc104 Usage Counters screen is displayed. From the pull down
menu, select the appropriate counter to view.
■ Impression Counters
■ Sheet Counters
■ Images Sent Counters
■ Fax Impressions Counters
■ All Usage Counters
5. Touch the Close button to exit the Usage Counters screen.
The Fault Counters (dc120) routine provides the faults raised by the machine
and the number of occurrences, sort the counters by occurrences, find a
specific chain module and include fault counters with zero counts.
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Service Info tab.
3. Select dc120 Fault Counters.
4. A Retrieving fault counters... progress screen is displayed.
5. Select the appropriate options to find the Fault.
■ Sort on Occurrences
■ Include Zero Occurrences
■ Chain (enter a specific chain number)
6. Touch the Close button to exit the dc120 Fault Counters screen.
This Fault History (dc122) routine allows the user to view the most recent (last
40) faults.
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Service Info tab.
3. Select dc122 Fault History.
4. A Fault History screen is displayed. Information includes:
■ Chain Link
■ Description
■ Date & Time
5. Select the Fault to be reviewed. Select Details.
6. A Details screen is displayed. Information includes:
■ Chain Link
■ Description
■ Date & Time
■ Copy Count
■ Paper Size
7. Touch the Close button to exit the Details screen.
8. Touch the Close button to exit the dc122 Fault History screen.
dc135 - CRU/HFSI
The CRU/HFSI (dc135) routine provides read access to each CRU/HFSI and
displays the remaining life information. The non-CRUM supply item life
counters can be reset.
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Service Info tab.
3. Select dc135 CRU/HSFI.
4. A dc135 CRU/HFSI screen is displayed. Information includes:
■ Type
■ Name
■ % Remaining
5. To reset a non-CRUM supply item, select the item. Touch the Reset HFSI
button to reset the life counter.
■ Fuser
■ Transfer Belt
■ Transfer Roller
6. Touch the Close button to exit the dc135 CRU/HFSI screen.
Diagnostics
The Analog Monitor (dc140) routine provides the ability to monitor analog
inputs for diagnostic troubleshooting.
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Diagnostics tab.
3. Select dc140 Analog Monitor.
4. A dc140 Analog Monitor screen is displayed. Information includes:
■ ID
■ Component Name
■ Status
■ Range
■ Value
5. Select the item to be monitored. Select Start.
6. The value is displayed for the selected component.
7. To stop the process, select Stop or Stop All.
8. Click the Close button to exit the dc140 Analog Monitor screen.
The Network Echo Test (dc312) routine tests the network drivers and verifies
the connectivity of the printer.
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Diagnostics tab.
3. Select dc312 Network Echo Test.
4. A dc312 Network Echo Test screen is displayed.
5. Touch the Start button to begin the test.
6. A message is displayed when the test is completed.
7. Click the Close button to exit the Network Echo Test screen.
Component Control (dc330) routine can be accessed via the diagnostics tool
user interface, Component Control is used to monitor the logic levels of the
input devices and to control the state of the output devices independently of
the other system components.
All components of the following types may be operated with the Component
Control tool:
Note
All Motor, Clutch, and Solenoid tests display as On/Off states. The test
also allow for audible and visual confirmation of operation where
applicable. Refer to the “dc330 Component Control Table” on page 4-27
for specific details of each test.
Chain Detection of
I/O Description Note
Link State
Chain 005
■ Paper fed
■ Paper fed
Chain Detection of
I/O Description Note
Link State
■ Low = Closed
Chain 010
Chain Detection of
I/O Description Note
Link State
Chain 012
Chain Detection of
I/O Description Note
Link State
■ Hi = Cartridge installed
Chain Detection of
I/O Description Note
Link State
012.302 I Finisher Transport Visual Lift the Top Cover and press
Section Sensor ■ State: Hi/Low the Sensor down to see state
change.
■ Low = No paper present
■ Hi = Paper present
■ Hi = Paper present
■ Low = Down
Chain Detection of
I/O Description Note
Link State
■ Hi = Blocked
Chain 042
Chain 061
Chain 062
Chain Detection of
I/O Description Note
Link State
Chain 071
071.003 O Tray 1 Paper Feed Audible
Clutch
071.201 I Tray 1 Paper Visual
Empty Sensor ■ State: Hi/Low
Chain 072
072.003 O Tray 2 Paper Feed Audible
Clutch
072.201 I Tray 2 Paper Visual
Empty Sensor ■ State: Hi/Low
Chain 073
Chain Detection of
I/O Description Note
Link State
073.202 I Tray 3 Paper Feed Visual Open the Cover for Tray 3 on
Sensor ■ State: Hi/Low the right side of printer.
Manually insert paper into the
Feed Sensor and execute this
test to see state change to Hi.
■ Lo = No paper present
■ Hi = Paper present
Chain 074
■ Hi = Paper present
Chain Detection of
I/O Description Note
Link State
074.202 I Tray 4 Paper Feed Visual Open cover for tray 4 on right
Sensor ■ State: Hi/Low side of printer. Manually
insert paper into feed sensor
and execute this test to see
state change to Hi.
■ Lo = No paper present
■ Hi = Paper present
Chain 077
Chain Detection of
I/O Description Note
Link State
Chain 091
Chain 093
Chain Detection of
I/O Description Note
Link State
Chain 094
094.002 O Pressure Audible
Retraction 1st
Image Transfer
Clutch
094.005 O Pressure Audible
Retraction 2nd
Image Transfer
Clutch
094.200 I Retraction Visual Retract the Lever for Position
Position Sensor ■ State: Hi/Low Sensor 1.
1st Image
094.201 I Retraction Visual Retract the Lever for Position
Position Sensor ■ State: Hi/Low Sensor 2.
2nd Image
ON OFF OFF A4
OFF ON OFF Letter
ON OFF ON Executive
ON ON OFF B5
OFF ON ON Postcards
ON ON ON Non-standard size
OFF OFF OFF Tray open
OFF ON ON Legal
ON ON ON Government Legal/Letter Plus
ON ON OFF A4
ON OFF OFF Letter
OFF OFF ON B5
ON OFF ON Executive
OFF OFF OFF Tray open
The Scanner Test (dc575) routine provides a method to quickly exercise and
test the scanner components.
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Diagnostics tab.
3. Select dc575 Scanner Test.
4. A dc575 Scanner Test screen is displayed. Information includes:
■ Duration
■ Test
■ Result
5. Select a test from the list.
■ DRAM
■ Home Position
■ Lock Check
■ Optical
6. Touch the Start button to begin the test.
7. An In Progress screen is displayed.
8. After the test is complete, the dc575 Scanner Test screen is displayed.
9. Touch the Close button to exit the dc575 Scanner Test screen.
The Print Test Pattern (dc612) routine provides a diagnostic tool to assist in
identifying image copy/print quality problems.
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Diagnostics tab.
3. Select dc612 Print Test Pattern.
4. A dc612 Print Test Pattern screen is displayed.
5. Select a test pattern from the list.
■ Cyan 50% Fill
■ Magenta 50% Fill
■ Yellow 50% Fill
■ Black 50% Fill
■ Registration Print
■ Delta-E Print
■ Ghosting Print
6. Select the appropriate option for the test pattern page. Information
includes:
■ Tray
■ Copies
7. Touch the Start button to begin the test.
8. A test pattern page is printed.
9. Touch the Stop button to stop the test.
10. Touch the Close button to exit the dc612 Print Test Pattern screen.
Note
The Color mode and Plex mode options can not be changed from the
default selection.
The Video Path Integrity (dc640) test validates the Copy Controller Module
(CCM) Video path.
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Diagnostics tab.
3. Select dc640 Video Path Integrity.
4. A dc640 Video Path Integrity screen is displayed.
5. Touch the Start button to begin the test.
6. A Video Path Integrity in Progress screen is displayed.
7. When the test is complete, touch the Close button to exit the dc640
Video Path Integrity screen.
Adjustments
Maintenance
Note
If an invalid passcode is entered the system will display the Invalid
Passcode Fault Window.
The Fault Counters (dc120) routine provides the faults raised by the machine
and the number of occurrences, sort the counters by occurrences, find a
specific chain module and include fault counters with zero counts.
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Maintenance tab.
3. Select dc120 Fault Counters.
4. A Retrieving fault counters... progress screen is displayed.
5. Select the appropriate options to find the Fault.
■ Sort on Occurrences
■ Include Zero Occurrences
■ Chain
6. Touch the Close button to exit the dc120 Fault Counters screen.
This Fault History (dc122) routine displays the most recent (last 40) shutdown
faults.
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Maintenance tab.
3. Select dc122 Fault History.
4. A Fault History screen is displayed. Information includes:
■ Chain Link
■ Description
■ Date & Time
5. Select the Fault to be reviewed. Select Details.
6. A Details screen is displayed. Information includes:
■ Chain Link
■ Description
■ Date & Time
■ Copy Count
■ Paper Size
7. Touch the Close button to exit the Details screen.
8. Touch the Close button to exit the dc122 Fault History screen.
The CRU/HFSI (dc135) routine provides read access to each CRU/HFSI and
displays the remaining life information. The non-CRUM supply item life
counters can be reset.
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Maintenance tab.
3. Select dc135 CRU/HSFI Status and Reset.
4. A dc135 CRU/HFSI screen is displayed. Information includes:
■ Type
■ Name
■ % Remaining
5. To reset a non-CRUM supply item, select the item. Touch the Reset HFSI
button to reset the life counter.
■ Fuser
■ Transfer Belt
■ Transfer Roller
6. Touch the Close button to exit the dc135 CRU/HFSI screen.
dc137 - PagePack
Call Closeout
The Service Mode Exit/ Call Closeout feature provides a method to reset
counters, exit service mode and reboot the printer.
General Troubleshooting
Note
In the event the System Administrator login no longer uses the default
password and the Tools menu is not accessible, these tools can be
accessed by using the Service Copy Mode (CSE Mode).
Caution
Use the Reset UI procedure as a last option when servicing the
WorkCentre 6400.
Caution
Do not turn Off the printer while Resetting UI process is in progress.
Software Reset
The Software Reset routine allows the user to reset the printer software for
the Copy Controller, Network Controller, or both.
1. Press the Machine Status button to access the UI menu.
2. Touch the Tools button.
3. Touch the Troubleshooting button.
Note
The user needs to be logged in as admin (if security option is enabled) to
see the resets option.
Caution
Do not turn Off the printer while Software Reset process is in progress.
Service Copy Mode routine allows the CSE to access the customer copy
screens for the purpose of running test copy jobs. The CSE can use this test
to assist with identifying a wide range of problems from paper feed, copy
transportation, finishing, document handling and poor copy quality.
Service Copy Mode provides a local login method for the CSE that bypasses
the controlled access applications and therefore allow the CSE to run copy
jobs for test purposes.
Service Copy Mode also allows the CSE to access settings and calibrations
found in the Machine Status/Tools Menu in the event the menu is locked by
the customer. Information Pages can not be printed because only copy jobs
can be ran when in Service Copy Mode.
While in Service Copy Mode the total impressions counters are incremented
to keep an accurate count of the total impressions created by the engine.
However, the color copied impressions and black copied impressions are not
incremented so the customer will not be charged for these under a billing
plan.
1. Press the “*” + “#” + “Stop” buttons simultaneously to access the Service
Copy Mode menu.
2. In the field on the UI screen, enter 2732.
3. Touch the Enter button.
4. The login button, in the upper right of the screen, now says CSE and is
highlighted.
5. Be sure to log out when troubleshooting is complete.
Cloning
Cloning allows the customer or CSE to clone the configuration data of the
printer. The Clone feature will create a .dlm file that can be used to configure
other machines or copy the customers configuration data back to the printer
after a service procedure (replacement of a hard drive). All machines must
have the same version of software for the .dlm file to be accepted. All default
information should be selected when performing Cloning.
■ Accounting
■ Administration
■ Audit Log
■ Authentication & Authorization Configuration
■ Connectivity Settings
■ Fax
■ Internet Fax
■ Internationalization
■ Job Management
■ Security
■ SMart eSolutions
■ System Disk
■ Power Saver
■ Print Settings
■ Workflow Scanning
■ Templates
■ Device Upgrade
■ Web Services
12. Right-click the Cloning.dlm link to save the file to appropriate location.
Note
A crossover cable and laptop computer are required to perform cloning.
Initial Actions
Voltage Chart
Initial Actions
Initial Actions
■ Verify the correct Fuser (110 V vs. 220 V) is installed in the printer.
If the system is not responding (hangs, continually resets or fails the boot up
sequence) it may be necessary to cycle the power. During the power up
sequence wait until it completes the initialization process or a reset the
machine message appears. If a reset the machine message appears attempt
to cycle the power again. This message may occur more than once before the
system is able to come to a ready state. If the printer does not reach a ready
state and no reset the machine message appears check the job status and
machine status button LED's and reference the POST LED's section on page
4-5. After making several unsuccessful attempts to reboot the system it may
be necessary to reload the software using the AltBoot process (refer to
page A-4).
Initial Action
■ None
Initial Actions
LVPS
Initial Actions
Initial Actions
Note
The ribbon cable connections have a lock. Be sure to unlock the
connectors before removing the ribbon cables to prevent damage.
DADF Troubleshooting
Initial Actions
■ Check the original documents for wrinkles or tears and use the document
glass if necessary.
■ Ensure the original documents are not above the paper fill line (maximum
50 pages).
■ Make sure the original documents are free of staples and paper clips,
remove as necessary.
Initial Actions
■ Check the original documents for wrinkles or tears and use the document
glass if necessary.
■ Ensure the original documents are not above the paper fill line (maximum
50 pages).
■ Make sure the original documents are free of staples and paper clips,
remove as necessary.
Scanner Troubleshooting
Initial Actions
Note
To access the CN_SCANNER connector, secure the DADF to the scanner
Flat Bed, remove the two hinge plates from the scanner hinges, and raise
the Control Panel (Scanner Assembly) to 90°. The CN_SCANNER
connector is located on the bottom right corner of the scanner Flat Bed.
Voltage Chart
Fax Troubleshooting
The Control Panel displays one of these errors related to Fax operation:
■ “Fax Memory is Low” indicates insufficient room, for Fax images stored on
the Copy Controller Hard Drive. The CC Hard Drive has a separate
partition dedicated to storing images waiting to be printed, stored for
polling or Fax Mailboxes.
Fax and LAN Fax services are disabled. User intervention is required to
delete unnecessary mailbox images or fax jobs stored for polling.
■ “No Dial Tone Detected” indicates that the system did not detect a dial
tone when attempting to send a Fax. Fax and LAN Fax services are
disabled. Fax subsystem parameters are adjustable and jobs received
before the dial tone was lost are accessible.
In addition to the Control Panel messages, the system provides several built-
in tools for troubleshooting Fax problems.
Check these items first. Use a desk telephone and a second, known-good
phone line to test Fax line function.
■ Check that Fax is enabled and configured properly for the local phone
line.
■ Call the target Fax number from a desk phone and confirm a Fax tone
response.
■ Use a desk phone to confirm a dial tone on the FAX line supporting the
system.
■ Check Fax cord condition and connections between the system and Fax
line.
If the Fax line, Fax number, and cabling are all functional, use the following
tools to isolate the problem.
The primary tools for troubleshooting Fax problems are Service Diagnostic
tests, The Fax Transmission Report, and the Fax Protocol Report. Diagnostic
test results, result codes provided on the Transmission Report, and
communication logs from the Protocol Report provide valuable clues to the
root cause of Fax errors. A Fax subsystem reset is also available on the
Control Panel menu to quickly restore factory default settings.
All fax user and system NVM data can be restored to factory default values
using the service diagnostic dc301 routine.
Caution
All customer programmed data, such as the Individual and Group Speed
Dial directories, are lost when a Reset Fax command is issued.
In addition to the Results codes, the Job Details section includes Mode and
Job Type codes.
Definitions of all these codes appears on each report.
Initial Actions
■ Check that Fax is configured properly for the local phone line.
■ Call the target Fax number from a desk phone and confirm a Fax tone
response.
■ Power cycle the Printer and confirm the Printer powers up to the "ready"
state.
Note
WC6400S configuration does not support Fax.
■ Paper Settings
■ Ring Volume
■ Secure Receive
■ Batch Send
Are the settings correct?
12 Check the target Fax number. Go to step 13. Enter the correct
If the number is in memory, is it number.
saved correctly?
13 Does the remote Fax answer then fail Reduce the Go to step 14.
to complete the transmission? transmission
Note: The system is set to super G3 speed until the
(33.6kbps) by default. Some phone connection is
lines and older Fax machines do not established
support this speed.
Verify Settings
1. To select Classic Look, click Start, select Control Panel, and select
Taskbar and Start Menu.
2. Select the Start Menu tab and then Classic Start Menu.
3. Click OK.
Note
See also: www.xerox.com/office/WC6400support
UNIX/ Linux
■ Additional Resources
■ Sun Solaris
■ IBM AIX
■ Hewlett-Packard HP-UX
The following procedures enable you to connect your printer using any of the
supported versions of UNIX or Linux listed above.
Perform the following procedures to set up the printer and install the
appropriate drivers.
Note
If print-quality problem exists, or your job did not print, refer to the User
Guide at www.xerox.com/office/WC6400support.
Additional Resources
For users that want to use the CUPS driver instead of CentreWare for Unix,
access the Xerox web site for the latest CUPS ppd package at
www.xerox.com/office/
Note
The print daemon may need restarting for the print manager to see the
new PPD added to the CUPS ppd directory.
Chapter
5
Print-Quality Troubleshooting
Toner Cartridge(s)
■ Uneven Pitch
Imaging Unit(s)
■ Background Contamination
■ Void Areas or White Spots
■ Random Spots
■ Blurred Image
■ Blank Print
■ Black Print
■ Color Registration
Fuser Unit
■ Random Spots
■ Smudges or Smears
■ Uneven Pitch
■ Damaged Paper
Transfer Roller
■ Random Spots
Transfer Belt
■ Light Prints
■ Random Spots
■ Color Registration
■ Uneven Pitch
■ Skew
■ Damaged Paper
Laser Unit
■ Light Prints
■ Blurred Image
■ Blank Print
■ Black Print
■ Color Registration
DADF/ Scanner
■ Skew
■ Damaged Paper
■ Wavy Lines
Toner
Low toner can cause print-quality problems, such as Fading, Streaking, White
Lines, or Dropouts. Print a small document from different software
applications to replicate the problem and check the amount of toner available.
Check the toner level using the Machine Status -> Supplies tab. Print a
Supplies Report page.
If the toner is low, replace the affected Toner Cartridge.
Cleaning
Paper, toner, and dust particles can accumulate inside the printer and cause
print-quality problems such as Smearing or Toner Specks. Clean the inside of
the printer to prevent these problems.
Calibration
CRU Installation
Fully remove all four Toner Cartridges and Imaging Units from the printer. Re-
install the Toner Cartridges and Imaging Units one at a time starting with the
Imaging Units, and ensure all are correctly locked in place.
Checklist
Color Registration
Smudges or Smears
Random Spots
Blank Print
nthemum
nthemum xx
Chrysanthemum x morifolium
nthemum x anthemum
h
Fuzzy Text
9. The job prints, but the top and side margins are incorrect.
a. Ensure the Paper Size settings in the Tray Settings Menu are correct.
b. Ensure the margins are set correctly in the software application.
c. Perform internal test prints (i.e., printer’s Demo Page, service
diagnostics Test Prints, etc.,) and evaluate the prints.
d. Perform the Image Position Calibration (page 6-20) to adjust the
margins.
A variety of test prints are available from the customer menu and service
diagnostics to aid in determining the quality of output from the printer to assist
in troubleshooting problems.
Customer Service
Item Description
Menu Diagnostics
The Print Test Patterns can be accessed through the Customer Menu or
Service Diagnostics.
Customer Service
Item Description
Menu Diagnostics
1. Press and hold the “*” the + “#” the + “Stop” buttons.
2. On the Login screen on the Control Panel, enter “6789” and select Enter.
3. Select Diagnostics tab.
4. From the Diagnostic Routines menu, select dc612 Print Test Pattern.
5. Select the Test Pattern to be printed.
This test print provides 50% cyan fill coverage within printable margins. Use
this test print to isolate defects to this specific color. Inspect the Toner
Cartridge and Imaging Unit of the affected color. Replace the Toner Cartridge
or Imaging Unit as needed.
Cyan 50%
This test print provides 50% magenta fill coverage within printable margins.
Use this test print to isolate defects to this specific color. Inspect the Toner
Cartridge and Imaging Unit of the affected color. Replace the Toner Cartridge
or Imaging Unit as needed.
Magenta 50%
This test print provides 50% yellow fill coverage within printable margins. Use
this test print to isolate defects to this specific color. Inspect the Toner
Cartridge and Imaging Unit of the affected color. Replace the Toner Cartridge
or Imaging Unit as needed.
Yellow 50%
This test print provides 50% black fill coverage within printable margins. Use
this test print to isolate defects to this specific color. Inspect the Toner
Cartridge and Imaging Unit of the affected color. Replace the Toner Cartridge
or Imaging Unit as needed.
Black 50%
N3Reg-v3
Serial No: ; Page Number: Copyright 2008, Xerox Corp. WC6400MFP ver 2.0
ctl file: deltaE.ps
product: page: 1
Printer Name: XRX_0000AA934ADD
Resolution: 1200 x 600
Values/color: 2 (1 bit)
VirtualColorDevice: CMYK
s6400mfp-859
A A A A A A A A A A A A
A A A A A A A A A A A A
A A A A A A A A A A A A
A A A A A A A A A A A A
20%/20%/20% 60%/60%/60% 80%/80%/80% 20% 60% 100% 20% 60% 100% 20% 60% 100%
Ghosting SEF
Troubleshooting Print-Quality
Repeating Defects
The Repeating Defects page contains rulers indicating the distance between
repeating defects which correspond to a specific device component.
27.9 mm / 1 in.
The Service Usage Profile contains information for tracking usage and
reliability data using tokens that are stored on the device.
Note
Line 1 - Values Collected: Represents the date and time the values listed
in the report were obtained: The date information appear in this format
YYYYMMDDHHMMSS.
■ Page 2 - Fault History: Contains the most recent faults that have occurred.
Note
The Image Count (Machine Status -> Faults -> Fault History) is the
Total images between service calls, not total impressions.
■ Page 3 - Cyan 50% Fill Page: Provides 50% cyan fill coverage within
printable margins.
■ Page 4 - Magenta 50% Fill Page: Provides 50% magenta fill coverage
within printable margins.
■ Page 5 - Yellow 50% Fill Page: Provides 50% yellow fill coverage within
printable margins.
■ Page 6 - Black 50% Fill Page: Provides 50% black fill coverage within
printable margins.
Print-Quality Specifications
Note
Print-Quality can only be guaranteed when Genuine Xerox Supplies are
used in the printer.
Environmental Condition
Note
For optimum product performance, a constant environment with a
temperature range between 15° C - 25° C (59° F - 77° F) and a humidity
range between 35% - 70% should be maintained.
Quality Paper
Paper used should be fresh and stored in the operating environment for 12
hours before use for printing.
Printer Condition
Troubleshooting Procedures
The following table lists the print-quality defect corrective procedure, their
definition, and the page where each procedure is provided.
Print-Quality Troubleshooting
Vertical Bands, There are faded or completely non-printed lines page 5-26
Voids, or Streaks in along the page in the direction of the paper travel
All Colors from the leading edge to the trailing edge.
Horizontal Bands, There are areas of the image that are extremely page 5-28
Voids, or Streaks light or are missing entirely.
Uneven Density in The density of the print along the length of the page 5-30
the Feed Direction copy is print is inconsistent.
Uneven Density in The density of the print along the width of the page 5-32
the Scan Direction print is inconsistent.
Light Prints The overall image density is too light in all colors. page 5-34
Gradation The overall image becomes less and less clear page 5-36
Reproduction Failure with each print.
Background There is toner contamination on all or most of the page 5-38
Contamination page.
Poor Color The colors in the print is not a good reproduction page 5-40
Reproduction of the original.
Void Areas or White Missing spots or areas on the print. page 5-42
Spots
Random Spots There are spots of toner randomly scattered page 5-44
across the page.
Blurred Image The overall image density is blurry. page 5-45
Blank Print The entire image area is blank. page 5-46
Black Print The entire image is black. page 5-48
Color Registration A printed yellow or black image is not overlapped page 5-50
on a cyan or magenta image correctly.
Incomplete Fusing The toner image is not completely fused to the page 5-52
or Cold Offset paper. The image easily rubs off.
Residual Image, There are faint, ghostly images appearing on the page 5-53
Ghosting, or Hot page. The images may be either from a previous
Offset page or from the page currently being printed.
Smudges or Smears The image on the print appears blurry or page 5-55
smeared.
Smears or Streaks The print contains markings on the back side of page 5-56
on Back Side of the image.
Page
Uneven Pitch The pitch along the scan direction is uneven or page 5-58
inconsistent.
Defects in One Color Only one color (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, or Black) page 5-60
(C, M, Y, or K) is too light on the printed image.
Skew The printed image is not parallel with both sides page 5-62
of the paper.
Damaged Paper Paper comes out from the printer wrinkled, page 5-64
folded, or worn-out.
Lines, Spots, The image on the copy appears blurry or page 5-66
Streaks & Smears smeared.
Background Color, The image on the copy appears too light, too page 5-68
Text, and Images on dark, or blurry.
Copies are Too
Light, Too Dark, or
Blurry
Skew The printed image is not parallel with both sides page 5-69
of the paper.
Damaged Paper Paper comes out from the printer wrinkled, page 5-71
folded, or worn-out.
Wavy Lines The printed image has wavy column line in the page 5-72
direction of the paper travel.
Spots Present in There are spots in copies when scanning page 5-74
Copies document on the Document Glass.
Image Does Not There is no image on the page. page 5-75
Appear
Large Jitter The carrier generates jitter while moving from the page 5-76
home position.
Image Mis- The composite color image may be misaligned or page 5-77
registered present an incorrect color scheme.
Image Unclear Image on the paper is not clear. page 5-79
7
6
4
3
2
8 9
10 s6400mfp-910
Roller Measurement
The Developing Rollers and Supply Rollers defect are dependent on the
engine speed.
Print-Quality Troubleshooting
There are areas of the Image that are extremely light or missing entirely.
These missing areas form bands that run along the paper from the leading
edge to the trailing edge, in the direction of paper travel.
Initial Actions
■ Print the CMYK 50% Fill Pages and attempt to isolate the defect to a
specific color. Troubleshoot the affected color.
■ Check the paper path is clean and free of paper dust and debris.
Caution
Make sure the Imaging Units are not exposed to direct light for more than
a few minutes to avoid damaging the OPC Drum.
Warning
Wait for the Fuser to cool before starting the procedure.
There are areas of the Image that are extremely light or missing entirely.
These missing areas form bands that run along the paper from one side
toward the other.
Initial Actions
■ Print the CMYK 50% Fill Pages and attempt to isolate the defect to a
specific color. Troubleshoot the affected color.
■ Check the paper path is clean and free of paper dust and debris.
Caution
Make sure the Imaging Units are not exposed to direct light for more than
a few minutes to avoid damaging the OPC Drum.
Warning
Wait for the Fuser to cool before starting the procedure.
The density of the print image along the length of the page is inconsistent or
uneven.
Initial Actions
The density of the image along the width of the page is inconsistent or
uneven.
Initial Actions
Light Prints
Initial Actions
■ Check the paper path is clean and free of paper dust and debris.
■ Verify the paper used is supported by the printer.
The overall image becomes less and less clear with each print.
Initial Actions
Background Contamination
Initial Actions
Background Contamination
Initial Actions
■ Check the paper path is clean and free of paper dust and debris.
■ Verify the paper used is supported by the printer.
■ Image Density
Control Board,
PL14.13
■ Transfer Belt,
PL14.16
■ Image Processor
Board, PL20.07
■ HVPS-1, PL20.16
■ HVPS-2, PL20.21
Unexpected Colors
Initial Actions
Repeating Defects
Random Spots
Initial Actions
Random Spots
Warning
Wait for the Fuser to cool before starting the procedure.
Blurred Image
Initial Actions
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Fuzzy Text
Blank Print
Initial Actions
Blank Print
Black Print
Initial Actions
Black Print
Color Registration
The four colors (Yellow, Black, Cyan, and Magenta) of the image are not
registered correctly into one image.
Initial Actions
Color Registration
The toner image is not completely fused to the paper. The image easily rubs
off.
Initial Actions
■ Verify the paper is within the printer specifications (refer to “Paper and
Tray Specifications” on page 1-33).
■ LVPS, PL10.17
■ Fuser Unit, PL18.01
■ MCU Board, PL20.09
Unfused Image
Warning
Wait for the Fuser to cool before starting the procedure.
There are faint, ghostly images appearing on the page. The images may be
either from a previous page or from the page currently being printed.
Initial Actions
■ Verify the paper is within the printer specifications (refer to “Paper and
Tray Specifications” on page 1-33).
■ LVPS, PL10.17
■ Transfer Roller, PL16.20
■ Fuser Unit, PL18.1
■ MCU Board, PL20.09
Residual Image/Ghosting
Warning
Wait for the Fuser to cool before starting the procedure.
Smudges or Smears
Initial Actions
■ Ensure the gray dials on the Fuser Unit are set to the correct position
(Paper or Envelope).
Warning
Wait for the Fuser to cool before starting the procedure.
Initial Actions
Warning
Wait for the Fuser to cool before starting the procedure.
Uneven Pitch
Initial Action
Uneven fill
Should see
even fill
left to right
Warning
Wait for the Fuser to cool before starting the procedure.
Only one color (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, or Black) is too light on the printed
image.
Note
Mottling will occur when printing high coverage of blue color (about 80%
and up) on rough/ recycled paper.
Initial Actions
■ Print the CMYK 50% Fill pages and attempt to isolate the defect to a
specific color. Troubleshoot the affected color.
Skew
The printed image is not parallel with both sides of the paper.
Initial Action
Skew 2
Damaged Paper
Initial Actions
Warning
Wait for the Fuser to cool before starting the procedure.
Initial Actions
■ Print an embedded page to determine if the defect is within the IIT or OIT.
■ Check the DADF paper path for damage, paper dust and debris.
Background Color, Text, and Images on Copies are Too Light, Too Dark, or
Blurry
The image on the copy appears too light, too dark, or blurry.
Initial Action
■ Raise and lower the Document Feeder to ensure proper position during
the copy sequence.
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Fuzzy Text
Skew
The printed image is not parallel with both sides of the paper.
Initial Actions
■ Check the DADF paper path for paper dust or debris. Clean the paper
path as needed.
Skew 2
Damaged Paper
Initial Action
■ Check the DADF paper path for dust or debris. Clean the paper path as
needed.
Wavy Lines
The printed image has wavy column line in the direction of the paper travel.
Initial Actions
■ Check the DADF paper path for paper dust or debris. Clean the paper
path as needed.
■ Print an embedded page to determine if the defect is within the IIT or IOT.
Hunting
There are spots in copies when scanning document on the Document Glass.
Initial Action
Spots on Glass
1 Clean the glass surfaces with a lint free Replace the Troubleshooting
cloth. Scanner complete.
Does the error still occur? Assembly
(page 8-42).
Initial Actions
Blank Print
Large Jitter
The carrier generates jitter while moving from the home position.
Initial Actions
Image Mis-registered
Initial Actions
Color Registration
Image Unclear
Initial Actions
1 Check for any debris on the document Remove the Replace the
glass. debris and clean Scanner
Is there debris on the document the document Assembly
glass? glass using a (page 8-42).
moistened lint-
free cloth.
Image Specifications
Note
The printer has 4 mm margins on all sides.
Characteristic Specifications
Margins
Magnification
Bowing
Characteristic Specifications
Guaranteed Scannable Area 208 x 348 mm
The area of paper except the margin area, which is 4
mm inside each edge of the paper.
Page Lead Edge ■ 1st Page: Less than and equal ±1.5 mm
Registration Allocation ■ 2nd Page: Less than and equal ±2.0 mm
Page Side Edge Registration ■ 1st Page: Less than and equal ±1.5 mm
Allocation ■ 2nd Page: Less than and equal ±2.0 mm
Page Magnification Less than and equal ±1%
(Fast Scan Direction)
Page Magnification Less than and equal ±1.5%
(Slow Scan Direction)
Pitch Accuracy ■ Mono: Less than 2.5% at 100 dpi
■ Color: Less than 2.0% at 100 dpi
Characteristic Specifications
Characteristic Specifications
Guaranteed Scannable Area 208 x 348mm
The area of paper except the margin area, which is 4
mm inside each edge of the paper.
Registration Scanning Simplex
Direction ■ Document Glass Scan: 0 ± 2.5 mm
■ DADH: 0 ± 2.5 mm
Duplex
■ Document Glass Scan: 0 ±3.5 mm
■ DADH: 0 ± 4.0 mm
■ DADH: 0 ±3.5 mm
Skew Simplex
■ Document Glass Scan: ± 1.0%
■ DADH: ± 1.5%
Duplex
■ Document Glass Scan: ± 1.5%
■ DADH: ± 2.5%
Chapter
6
Adjustments and Calibrations
Overview
Note
The menu screens for the routines in Diagnostics and Customer Menu
have different color.
1. When the system is idle, press and hold the [*] then + [#] then + [Stop]
buttons.
2. In the field on the UI screen, enter 6789.
3. Touch the Enter button.
4. The Service Info tab is displayed as the default screen upon entering
Service Diagnostics.
Adjustments
Note
The Edge Guide Plate can be moved to allow the print start reference
position for the paper to be adjusted.
Note
Only perform the Tray Adjustment when the image position adjustment
fails to bring Tray 3 and 4 into specification.
s6400mfp-238
3. From the bottom of the tray, loosen two screws that secure the Reference
Position Adjusting Plate.
4. Adjust the Reference Position Adjusting Plate as necessary as indicated
on the scale.
5. Tighten the two screws that secure the Reference Position Adjusting
Plate.
6. Through the hole in the Paper Lift Plate from the top side of the tray,
tighten the two screws that secure the Edge Guide Plate.
Adjustment Scale
Reference Position
Adjusting Plate
The Image Position (dc130) routine allows the user to align the whole ROS
image on the Transfer Belt for each paper group and paper tray.
Initial launch of the Image Position routine includes:
■ Defaults to Tray 2
■ Displays the media type loaded in the selected tray
■ Allows the user to print the test pattern
■ Provides a list of current Image Position adjustment values for all media
and trays
Image Position adjustments include:
■ The lead edge (process direction) of the image for each supported media
grouping
■ The side edge (cross-process direction) of the image for the available
trays
■ Side 2 for the adjustments on supported media types
The range of adjustment is -15 to +15 with each increment or decrement
equals to 0.21 mm.
Total amount of adjustment must equals to 30 x 0.21mm = 6.3mm or 3.15mm
in each direction.
Procedure
Caution
Be careful when making changes to the NVM value. Always write down
the original NVM value (for reference) prior to making any changes.
Incorrect changes to an NVM value could make the printer inoperable. For
NVM value, refer to “NVM Value” on page A-78.
The NVM Read / Write (dc131) routine provides the capability to review and
modify machine control parameters stored in Non-Volatile Memory (NVM).
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Adjustments tab.
3. Select dc131 NVM Read/Write.
Note
The NVM ID has two numeric fields; the NVM value range is from 1 to
999. Not all NVM fields can be modified. Reference the comprehensive
NVM tables starting on page A-78 for information.
Note
The Write button will not be accessible if the Value field is the same as
the current value.
Caution
Use the NVM Initialization procedure as a last option when servicing the
WorkCentre 6400.
The NVM Initialization (dc301) routine allows the user to reset the NVM value
to default value or all applicable NVM within a specified service or module.
Multiple services and/or modules may be initialized by a single request.
The NVM parameters initialized within each domain (copier, network
controller, and Fax) are dependent on the initialization type (user data, system
data, and all data). Certain groups of NVM parameters are not affected by the
NVM Initialization such as billing counters, even in the case of an all data
initialization.
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Adjustments tab.
3. Select dc301 NMV Initialization.
4. Select the appropriate Domain and NVM Data options.
■ Domain - Copier, Fax
■ NVM Data - User, System, All
5. Touch the Initialize button to perform the procedure.
Note
Resetting all NVM data within the Copier Domain will cause the
installation wizard to appear after the next reboot.
The NVM Save and Restore (dc361) routine allows the user to back-up NVM
data and restore the machine's NVM parameters to their previous values
following a service action (i.e. NVM module replacement, Copy Controller
(CC) Hard Disk Drive replacement, Printed Circuit Board (PCB) replacement,
or any others that would necessitate a full NVM initialization).
DC361 routine can be used to recover a machine's NVM values to one of the
last 30 auto-saved set of parameters, in the event that a complete NVM failure
occurred. The “Auto Save” function automatically store the NVM once each
day for the last 30 days.
DC361 routine also includes the capability to copy files between the hard
drive and a USB drive.
Saving NVM
Restoring NVM
The Document Platen Registration (dc609) checks the image registration (on
the page) of the documents placed on the document glass and automatically
corrects any misalignments relative to the image being placed on the page.
The process performs automatically and requires the user to place the target
sheet onto the Document Glass. The printer will report to the user (Pass/Fail)
the outcome of the adjustment.
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Adjustments tab.
3. Select dc609 Document Glass Registration.
4. On the UI screen, following the instructions and touch the Start button.
5. A progress message Document Glass Registration in Progress is
displayed.
6. When the procedure is complete, a complete message Document Glass
Registration was Successful is displayed.
7. Touch the Close button to exit the completion screen.
8. Touch the Close button to exit the dc609 Document Glass Registration
screen.
The Calibrate for Paper Type (dc909) adjustment routine provides the user the
ability to adjust the 2nd Image Transfer Power output (ATVC) in order to
compensate for the use of thick or specialty media.
The adjustment is effective in correcting the following types of defects on both
simplex and duplex prints.
■ Low Density
■ Foggy Background
■ Voids
■ White Spots
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Adjustments tab.
3. Select dc909 Calibrate for Paper Type.
4. Load the paper type to calibrate in tray 1.
5. Touch the Print Test Sheets button to perform the procedure.
6. A progress message Printing Test Sheets (-3 -> 3) is displayed.
7. A set of 7 pages (-3 to +3) are printed.
8. Examine the printed pages to determine which one has the best color
density.
9. If adjustment is required, select the page that has the best overall image
quality. Touch the Save button.
10. If optimal adjustment is outside the range of the initial group of the 7
prints, print the appropriate pages:
■ Print test pages from 4 to 7: From the Page Number menu, select 3.
Touch the Print Pages (4 -> 7) button.
■ Print the test pages from -8 to -4: From the Page Number pull-down
menu, select -3. Touch the Print Pages (-8 -> -4) button.
11. Repeat the above procedure as necessary for each loaded media type.
12. Touch the Close button to exit the completion screen.
13. Touch the Close button to exit the Calibrate Paper Type screen.
The Image Quality Calibration (dc936) routine allows the user to recalibrate
the IOT to correct common imaging defects.
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Adjustments tab.
3. Select dc936 Image Quality Calibration.
4. Touch the Start Calibration button to start the procedure.
5. A progress message Image Quality Calibration is in progress is
displayed.
6. After the process is complete, a completion message Image Quality
Calibration is complete is displayed.
7. Touch the Close button to exit the dc936 Image Quality Calibration
screen.
Note
Refer to “Image Quality Control (Image Stabilization)” on page 2-101 for
detailed information on image stabilization.
The Altitude Adjustment (dc960) routine is used to adjust the altitude when
the product is placed in a location where the altitude is equal or greater than
2000 meters (approximately 6500 feet) in elevation.
1. Access the Service Diagnostics menu (page 4-7).
2. Touch the Adjustments tab.
3. Select dc960 Altitude Adjustment.
4. Select the appropriate option
■ High Altitude - For device located where the altitude is greater than
2000 meters (6500 feet) in elevation.
■ Standard Altitude - For device located where the altitude is less than
2000 meters (6500 feet) in elevation.
5. Touch the Save button to save the change and exit the dc960 Altitude
Adjustment screen.
Calibrations
Color Calibration
The Color Calibration routine allows the user to adjust the appearance of
printed pages. It is all-encompassing in that it calibrates both the true and
composite grays, and also the colors (cyan, magenta, and yellow).
Color Calibration allows the user to:
Procedure
Altitude Adjustment
The Altitude Adjustment routine is used to adjust the altitude when the
product is placed in a location where the altitude is equal or greater than 2000
meters (approximately 6500 feet) in elevation.
1. Press the Log In/Out button.
2. In the User Name field on the UI, enter admin (default User Name).
3. Touch the Next button.
4. In the password field, enter 1111 (default password).
5. Touch the Enter button.
6. The Main UI screen is displayed with the admin button highlighted.
7. Press the Machine Status button.
8. Touch the Tools button.
9. Touch the Troubleshooting button.
10. Under the Features screen, select Calibration.
11. Browse through the menu, find and select Altitude Adjustment.
12. The Altitude Adjustment menu is displayed. Select the appropriate
option.
■ High Altitude - For device located where the altitude is greater than
2000 meters (6500 feet) in elevation.
■ Standard Altitude - For device located where the altitude is less than
2000 meters (6500 feet) in elevation.
13. Touch the Save button to save the change and exit the Altitude
Adjustment screen.
The Calibrate for Paper Type Adjustment routine allows the user to adjust the
2nd Image Transfer Power output in order to compensate for the use of thick
or speciality media.
The adjustments is effective in correcting the following types of defects on
both simplex and duplex prints.
■ Low Density
■ Foggy Background
■ Voids
■ White Spots
Procedure
Note
The Toner Transfer Setting adjustment values range is -8 to +7.
The Document Feeder Registration routine checks the image registration (on
the page) of the documents fed through the DADF and automatically corrects
any misalignments relative to the image being placed on the page. This
adjustment also performs a de-skew adjustment and automatically corrects
any misalignment.
The process performs automatically and requires the user to place 3 sheets of
letter or A4 paper on the DADF and then the target sheet. The printer will
report to the user (Pass/Fail) the outcome of the adjustment.
1. Press the Log In/Out button.
2. In the User Name field on the UI, enter admin (default User Name).
3. Touch the Next button.
4. In the password field, enter 1111 (default password).
5. Touch the Enter button.
6. The Main UI screen is displayed with the admin button highlighted.
7. Press the Machine Status button.
8. Touch the Tools button.
9. Touch the Troubleshooting button.
10. Under the Features screen, select Calibration.
11. Select Document Feeder Registration.
12. On the UI screen, following the instructions and touch the Start button.
13. A progress message Document Feeder Registration in Progress is
displayed.
14. When the procedure is complete, a message Document Feeder
Registration was Successful is displayed.
15. Touch the Close button to exit the completion screen.
16. Touch the Close button to exit the Document Feeder Registration
screen.
The Image Position routine allows the user to correctly align the whole ROS
image on the Transfer Belt for each paper group and paper tray.
Initial launch of the Image Position routine includes:
■ Defaults to Tray 2
■ Displays the media type loaded in the selected tray
■ Allows the user to print the test pattern
■ Provides a list of current Image Position adjustment values for all media
and trays
Image Position adjustments include:
■ The lead edge (process direction) of the image for each supported media
grouping
■ The side edge (cross process direction) of the image for the available
trays
■ Side 2 for the adjustments on supported media types
The range of adjustment is -15 to +15 with each increment or decrement
equals to 0.21 mm.
Total amount of adjustment must equals to 30 x 0.21mm = 6.3mm or 3.15mm
in each direction.
Procedure
The Image Quality Calibration routine allows the user to recalibrate the IOT to
correct imaging defects.
1. Press the Log In/Out button.
2. In the User Name field on the UI, enter admin (default User Name).
3. Touch the Next button.
4. In the password field, enter 1111 (default password).
5. Touch the Enter button.
6. The Main UI screen is displayed with the admin button highlighted.
7. Press the Machine Status button.
8. Touch the Tools button.
9. Touch the Troubleshooting button.
10. Under the Features screen, select Calibration.
11. Select Image Quality Calibration.
12. Touch the Start Calibration button to start the calibration procedure.
13. An Image Quality Calibration is in process message screen is displayed.
14. After the process is complete, a message Image Quality Calibration is
complete is displayed.
15. Touch the Close button to exit the Image Quality Calibration screen.
Note
Refer to “Image Quality Control (Image Stabilization)” on page 2-101 for
detailed information on image stabilization.
The control panel diagnostics provides access to various test that help
troubleshoot issues with the display or buttons. A touch panel calibration
routine is available to align touching the screen to the on screen display. The
touch panel calibration should always been performed after an LCD display is
replaced.
1. Press the “Dial Pause” + “*” + “#” buttons simultaneously to access the
Panel Diagnostics menu.
2. A list of tests is displayed on the Panel Diagnostics menu.
■ LCD Pixel Test
■ Touch Panel Calibration
■ Touch Panel Test
■ Button Test
■ Display Vertical Test
■ LED Test
■ Exit
3. Select the test on the UI Panel or press the number on the Control Panel
corresponding to the test on the UI Panel to be performed.
4. To exit any test while the test is in progress, press the “C” button on the
Control Panel.
Note
The LED Test functions properly but will require a power cycle to exit due
to the nature of the test.
5. To exit the UI Diagnostics routine, touch the Exit button on the UI Panel.
LCD Pixel Test Allows the user to determine whether the pixels in the
display are functioning correctly.
Touch Panel Calibration Performs a nine point calibration of the UI panel to align
the touch sensitive layer with the underlying LCD display.
Touch Panel Test Allows the user to touch the panel and confirm it is being
sensed.
Display Vertical Test Allows the user to visually detect luminosity defects in the
LCD display.
LED Test Allows the user to verify each of the LED’s associated with
UI panel are working in relation to the corresponding hard
keys.
Exit Exits the UI Calibration.
Scanner Calibration
Note
You do not need to calibrate the scanner regularly. Only calibrate when
you have replaced the scanner or the DADF or if skew occurs when
copying from the DADF.
The Scanner must be calibrated using the document glass and the document
feeder. This procedure is the same as dc608 and dc609 routines in
diagnostics.
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Procedure
7. Place the scanner calibration page on the document glass. The scanner
calibration page is included with your replacement scanner or document
feeder.
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Note
The paper guides should be adjusted to fit against the paper. If the page
is misaligned, the calibration procedure will fail.
s6400mfp-881
12. On the Control Panel, select Document Feeder Registration, then press
the Start button to scan the calibration page.
13. Wait for the scan to be completed, then select one of the following
options:
■ If the control panel indicates Success, select Close. The calibration
procedure is complete.
■ If the control panel indicates Failure, select Close, then repeat from
step 11.
Note
When you are finished calibrating the scanner, please return the
calibration page to Xerox with the defective scanner or document feeder.
Chapter
7
Cleaning and Maintenance
Recommended Tools
Cleaning
Caution
Never apply alcohol or other chemicals to any parts of the printer. Never
use a damp cloth to clean up toner. If you remove the Imaging Units,
place them in a light-protective bag or otherwise protect them as
exposure to light can quickly degrade performance and result in early
failure.
10. Clean all rubber rollers with a lint-free cloth slightly dampened with cold
water.
Caution
Do not use any organic solvent, acid, or alkali solution.
1. Use a dry or soft cloth to wipe the Control Panel. Be sure there are no
scratches on the Control Panel surface.
Services Home
ABC DEF
1 2 3 Clear All
GHI JKL MNO
Features 4 5 6 Interrupt
PRS TUV WXY Printing
7 8 9
Job Status
Dial Pause
0 # Stop
Machine Status
*
// C Start
Language
s6400mfp-484
Caution
Be careful not to touch the DADF Feed Rollers to prevent getting them
dirty.
s6400mfp-848
s6400mfp-849
s6400mfp-850
Note
Use only a moistened lint-free cloth to clean the Feed Roller. Do not use
any kind of cleaning agent to clean the Feed Roller.
1. Open Tray 1.
1
2
s6400mfp-485
s6400mfp-486
3. Use a moistened lint-free cloth to clean the Feed Roller. Be sure the Feed
Roller is not damaged. Replace the Feed Roller (page 8-12) if it appears
to be excessively worn or damaged.
s6400mfp-487
4. Close Tray 1.
2 1
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Note
Use only a moistened lint-free cloth to clean the Feed Roller. Do not use
any kind of cleaning agent to clean the Feed Roller.
s6400mfp-489
2. Use a moistened lint-free cloth to clean the Feed Roller. Be sure the Feed
Roller is not damaged. Replace the Feed Roller (Tray 2, page 8-27; Tray
3/ Tray 4, page 8-29) if it appears to be excessively worn or damaged.
s6400mfp-490
s6400mfp-491
Note
Use only a moistened lint-free cloth to clean the Feed Rollers. Do not use
any kind of cleaning agent to clean the Feed Rollers.
s6400mfp-492
2. Use a moistened lint-free cloth to clean the Feed Roller. Be sure the Feed
Rollers are not damaged. Replace the Duplex Unit (page 8-175) if the
Rollers appear to be excessively worn or damaged.
s6400mfp-493
s6400mfp-494
Note
Use only a moistened lint-free cloth to clean the Transport Rollers. Do not
use any kind of cleaning agent to clean the Transport Rollers.
s6400mfp-495
2. Use a moistened lint-free cloth to clean the Transport Rollers. Be sure the
Transport Rollers are not damaged. Replace the Optional 500-Sheet
Feeder (page 8-166) if the Rollers appear to be excessively worn or
damaged.
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s6400mfp-497
Note
There are 4 Laser Lenses in the printer. The Laser Lens cleaning tool is
attached on the inside of the printer’s Front Door.
s6400mfp-498
Note
Ensure the foam tip on the cleaning tool is facing down.
3. Align the end of the cleaning tool with the marker of the Waste Cartridge.
4. Insert the Laser Lens cleaning tool into the opening and slide it into the
printer until only the handle is left exposed. Then pull the cleaning tool
out.
5. Repeat this process 2-3 times.
6. Repeat steps 3-5 for each color.
s6400mfp-500
7. Return the Laser Lens cleaning tool to it’s holder on the inside of the Front
Door.
8. Close the Front Door.
s6400mfp-499
Note
Use only a moistened lint-free cloth to clean the document glass. Do not
use any kind of cleaning agent to clean the glass.
s6400mfp-501
s6400mfp-502
s6400mfp-503
Maintenance
■ Clean all Feed Rollers, Exit Rollers, and Guides within the paper path.
■ Fully open and clean the paper trays.
■ Check that all cover vents are clean and free of obstructions.
■ Review with the customer all work that was performed and discuss proper
printer care.
Chapter
8
Service Parts Disassembly
Table of Contents
Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-5
Standard Orientation of the Printer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-5
Notations in the Disassembly Text. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-6
Preparation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-6
Fastener Types . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-8
Maintenance Items and Consumables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-9
Tray 1 Separation Roller Assembly (PL5.25). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-9
Tray 1 Feed Roller (PL5.29). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-12
Toner Cartridge (Y/ M/ C/ K) (PL6.19 - 6.22). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-15
Imaging Unit (Y/ M/ C/ K) (PL6.23 - 6.26). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-17
Ozone Filter (PL7.17). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-18
Waste Cartridge (PL9.09) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-19
Transfer Belt (PL14.16) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-20
Transfer Roller (PL16.20) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-23
Fuser Unit (PL18.01) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-24
Tray 2/ 3/ 4 Separation Roller Assembly (PL21.7, PL32.22) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-26
Tray 2 Feed Roller (PL21.27). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-27
Tray 3/ Tray 4 Feed Roller (PL32.05). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-29
Duplex Automatic Document Feeder (DADF) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-31
DADF Separator (Feed) Roller Assembly (PL1.02) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-31
DADF Paper Tray Assembly (PL1.04) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-33
DADF Top Cover Assembly (PL1.05) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-35
Duplex Automatic Document Feeder Assembly (PL1.06) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-38
DADF Separator Pad Assembly (PL1.01), Holder Assemblies (PL1.07, PL1.08), Pressure Spring (PL1.09)8-40
Scanner Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-42
Scanner Assembly (PL2.01) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-42
Covers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-46
Control Panel (PL2.12) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-46
Rear Cover (PL3.02) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-47
Right Rear Cover (PL3.03) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-48
Right Front Cover (PL3.05) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-50
Front Door Assembly (PL3.10) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-51
Left Side Cover (PL3.26) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-52
Paper Trays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-53
Tray 1 (PL5.12) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-53
Tray 2 Paper Size Switch (PL7.11) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-54
Tray 2 Paper Size Switch Actuator (PL7.12) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-55
Tray 2 Paper Empty Sensor (PS8) (PL9.04) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-56
Tray 2 Paper Empty Sensor Actuator (PL9.05) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-57
Tray 2 (PL21.28) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-58
Paper Feed and Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-59
Pressure/ Retraction Clutch-1 (CL4) (PL12.06). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-59
Vertical Transport Assembly (Right Door) (PL15.01) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-61
Registration Clutch (CL2) (PL16.18) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-63
Registration Roller Assembly (PL16.22) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-65
Upper Horizontal Transport Assembly (PL17.37) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-68
Lower Horizontal Transport Assembly (PL17.48) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-69
Fuser Pawl (PL18.04) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-71
Paper Exit Assembly (PL19.25) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-72
Tray 2 Separation Roller Clutch (PL21.26) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-73
Electrical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-75
Control Panel PWB (PL2.14-15), Control Panel LCD Assembly (PL2.16), Ribbon Cables (PL2.17-19). . . . 8-75
Toner Low Sensor Board (TLSB) Assembly (PL6.18) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-79
Low Voltage Power Supply (LVPS) (PL10.17). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-82
Temperature/ Humidity Sensor (PL11.01). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-84
Registration Sensor (PS9) (PL11.04) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-85
OHP Sensor (PS5) (PL11.28) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-86
Image Density Control Sensor Board (IDCSB) (Front and Rear) (PL14.13). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-87
Hard Disk Drives (PL20.03). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-91
RF Protective Shield (PL20.04) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-97
Image Processor Board (PL20.07) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-98
MCU Board (Engine Control Board) (PL20.09) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-101
High Voltage Power Supply-1 (PL20.16) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-106
High Voltage Power Supply-2 (PL20.21) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-109
Card Cage (PL20.27) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-111
Fax Board (PL20.42) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-115
NVM Module (PL20.43). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-116
RAM (PL20.44) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-117
Xerographics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-119
CRUM Reader (PL6.02). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-119
Waste Toner Auger Assembly (PL8.21). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-123
Front Imaging Unit Holder (PL9.10) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-124
Rear Imaging Unit Holder (PL9.11) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-125
Laser Unit (PL10.11) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-126
Drive Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-135
Pressure/ Retraction Sensor 2 (PS13) (PL11.4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-135
2nd Image Transfer Pressure/ Retraction Drive Assembly (PL11.8) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-136
Paper Take-Up Drive Assembly (PL12.15) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-139
Main Drive Assembly (PL12.22) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-142
Hopper Drive Assembly (PL13.20) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-144
Fans and Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-146
Ozone Ventilation Fan (FM13) (PL7.20). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-146
DC Power Supply Fan (FM11) (PL13.02). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-148
Fuser Fan (FM12) (PL13.02) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-150
LVPS Cooling Fan (FM14) (PL20.05) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-152
I/P Board Cooling Fan (FM15) (PL20.11) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-153
Color Photo Conductor Drum Motor (M3) (IBT Motor) (PL12.01) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-155
Developer Motor K (M5) (PL12.02). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-156
Intermediate Transport Motor (M1) (PL12.02) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-157
Fuser Motor (M2) (PL12.04) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-158
Toner Supply Motor (Y/M) (M6) (PL13.22). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-159
Toner Supply Motor (C/K) (M7) (PL13.22) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-160
Optional 500-Sheet Feeder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-161
Optional 500-Sheet Feeder Board (PL28.11) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-161
Tray 3/ Tray 4 Paper Size Switch Actuator (PL28.12) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-163
Tray 3/ Tray 4 Paper Size Switch (PL28.14) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-165
Optional 500-Sheet Feeder (PL28.25) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-166
Tray 3/ Tray 4 Paper Feed Sensor Actuator (PL29.19) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-168
Tray 3/ Tray 4 Paper Feed Clutch-1 (CL6) (PL30.03). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-169
Transport Motor (M16) (PL30.12). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-171
Tray 3/ Tray 4 (PL31.24) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-172
Duplex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-173
Duplex Unit Right Cover (PL22.12) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-173
Duplex Unit Reverse Motor (M9) (PL22.13) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-174
Duplex Unit (PL22.23) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-175
Duplex Unit Control Board (PL23.12) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-177
Duplex Unit Transport Motor (M8) (PL23.13) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-178
Overview
This section contains the removal procedures for field-replaceable parts of the
printer listed in the Parts List. In most cases, the replacement procedure is
simply the reverse of the removal procedure. In some instances, additional
steps are necessary and are provided for replacement of the parts. For
specific assemblies and parts, refer to the “Parts List” in Section 9.
Note
Always use the correct type and size screw (page 8-8). Using the wrong
screw can damage tapped holes. Do not use excessive force to remove or
install either a screw or a printer part.
When needed, the orientation of the printer is called out in the procedure as
an aid for locating the printer parts. The following figure identifies the Front,
Rear, Left, and Right sides of the printer.
Rear
Left
Right
Front
s6400mfp-569
■ The notation “PLX.X.X” indicates that this component is listed in the Parts
List.
■ The notation “(tap, plastic, 10 mm)” or “(metal, 6 mm)” refer to the type of
screw being removed.
Note
Provides information specific to the replacement of parts or
assemblies.
Preparation
Caution
Do not expose the Imaging Units to light for more than 5 minutes. After
removal, cover the Imaging Units to minimize the amount of light striking
the Toner Cartridges. Prolonged exposure to light significantly reduces
Imaging Unit performance.
Warning
The Fuser may be hot. Turn the printer power Off and allow at least 5
minutes for the Fuser to cool before removing the Fuser.
Caution
Do not touch the Transfer Unit belt area.
Note
Names of parts that appear in the removal and replacement procedures
may not match the names that appear in the Parts List. For example, a
part called the Registration Chute Assembly in a removal procedure may
appear on the Parts List as Assembly, Registration Chute. When working
on a removal procedure, ignore any prerequisite procedure for parts
already removed.
Caution
Many parts are secured by plastic tabs. Do not over flex or force these
parts. Do not over torque the screws threaded into plastic parts.
Warning
Unplug the AC power cord from the wall outlet before removing any
printer part.
Fastener Types
The following table lists the primary types of Posi-Drive screws used to
assemble the printer. The procedures provide dimensional specifications for
screws being removed.
Plastic
Parts etc.
Sheet
Parts etc.
Metal
Caution
Use care when installing self-tapping screws in plastic. To properly start
the screw in plastic, turn the screw counter-clockwise in the hole until you
feel the screw engage the threads, then tighten as usual. Failure to
properly align or over tighten the screw can result in damage to previously
tapped threads.
Always use the correct type and size screw. Using the wrong screw can
damage tapped holes. Do not use excessive force to remove or install
either a screw or a printer part.
Pin
Pin
Guide s6400mfp-350
Latches
s6400mfp-352
s6400mfp-670
Replacement Note
Be sure to route the wiring harness through the slots next to the
Guide as in the illustration.
s6400mfp-672
C-Clip
Bushing
s6400mfp-671
3. Slide the Shaft to the right and lift the Shaft up away from Tray 1.
4. Remove the C-Clip (PL5.a) and Clutch (PL5.30).
5. Remove the Tray 1 Feed Roller.
s6400mfp-354
Replacement Note
When installing the Feed Roller and the Clutch, make sure that the
Feed Roller is mounted in the direction as shown in the illustration.
Be sure to position the notches on the One-way Clutch in the two holes on the
Feed Roller.
Tabs
Be sure to align the two white latches over the Shaft before installing the Feed
Roller and the Shaft.
Front Side
A4
B5
A5
71/4
81/2
s6400mfp-666
Bearing
Clip
s6400mfp-821
Be sure to route the wiring harness through the slots next to the Guide as in
the illustration.
s6400mfp-672
s6400mfp-357
s6400mfp-358
4. Grasp the Toner Cartridge handle and pull the Toner Cartridge out of the
printer.
s6400mfp-359
s6400mfp-367
Replacement Note
Do not touch the surface of the Photo Conductor Drum.
Caution
Do not expose the Imaging Unit to light for more than 5 minutes. Cover
the Imaging Unit to avoid damage.
00:05:00
s6400mfp-375
1. Grasp the handle of the Ozone Filter and pull it out of the printer.
s6400mfp-356
s6400mfp-376
3. Release the left and right handles and pull the Waste Cartridge out from
the printer.
Note
To prevent spilling waste toner, leave the dial in the Unlocked position
while the Waste Cartridge is removed from the printer.
Handles s6400mfp-377
s6400mfp-381
9. Slide the Shutter Lever toward the front of the printer to unlock the
Transfer Belt.
s6400mfp-382
Caution
Do not touch the Transfer Unit belt.
10. Grasp the Transfer Belt handle and pull the it out of the printer.
s6400mfp-383
Replacement Note
Be sure to remove the packaging material from the new Transfer Belt prior to
installation.
Be careful not to hit the Docking Gear against the rail or other mechanisms to
prevent damaging the Transfer Belt.
s6400mfp-385
Caution
Do not touch the foam roller to avoid print defects.
Lock
Lock
Transfer Roller
s6400mfp-378
3. While holding the levers, rotate and lift the Transfer Roller up to remove it.
Springs
s6400mfp-379
Replacement Note
Be sure to run the Image Quality Calibration routine (Tools ->
Troubleshooting -> Calibration) after replacing the Transfer Roller.
It may be necessary to run the Image Quality Calibration routine
several times to ensure acceptable print quality.
Verify both springs are in place when reinstalling the Transfer Roller.
Warning
The Fuser may be hot. Turn the printer power Off and allow adequate time
for the Fuser to cool before removing the Fuser.
s6400mfp-387
5. Grasp the amber gold Fuser handles, tilt and slide the Fuser Unit out to
remove it.
s6400mfp-668
Replacement Note
Be sure to tilt the Fuser Unit at an angle when installing the Fuser
Unit.
s6400mfp-720
s6400mfp-673
s6400mfp-674
4. Lift and slide the Shaft (PL21.24) toward the rear of the Tray.
5. Remove the Bushing (PL21.10).
s6400mfp-574
6. Slide the Feed Roller out from the Shaft and remove the Feed Roller.
s6400mfp-576
Replacement Note
When installing the Feed Roller, be sure that the Feed Roller is
mounted in the direction as shown in the illustration.
Feed Roller
s6400mfp-347
Be sure the notch on the Clutch fits into the Feed Roller properly.
s6400mfp-575
Note
Tray 3/4 K-Clips are not interchangeable with Tray 2 K-Clips.
Bearing K-Clip
K-Clip
Washer
s6400mfp-577
s6400mfp-578
Note
Do not lose the left and right yellow clips.
s6400mfp-481
Replacement Note
Be sure to place the Separator Roller Assembly in the correct position
to prevent the it from misaligning.
Be sure to place the Orange levers on the DADF Separator Roller Assembly
behind the Roller.
s6400mfp-675
Be sure to push the Lock Lever in to lock the Separator Roller Assembly in
place.
3
1
s6400mfp-676
1. Press the left and right clip-joints of the DADF Paper Tray to release it
from the DADF Assembly.
s6400mfp-579
2. Disconnect the wiring harness cable underneath the DADF Paper Tray.
3. Loosen 1 screw that secures the Cover.
4. Remove 1 screw with washer that secure the Ground Cable.
5. Route the Ground wire out from underneath the cover.
Loosen Screw
s6400mfp-580
6. Release the latches on the left and right side of the DADF Paper Tray and
remove the Tray.
s6400mfp-581
Replacement Note
Be sure to secure the left and right latches on the bottom of the DADF
Paper Tray in place and push the Tray forward to lock it in place.
s6400mfp-582
Tabs Tab
Rear Cover
7. Disconnect the 5 wiring harness connectors P/J3, P/J4, P/J5/ P/J6, and
P/J8.
8. Remove 1 screw that secures the Ground Wire and remove the Ground
Wire.
P/J4
P/J5
P/J8
P/J1
P/J6
P/J2
P/J3 s6400mfp-691
9. Remove 2 screws (from the front) and 4 screws (from the rear) that
secure the DADF Top Cover Assembly.
10. Lift and remove the DADF Top Cover Assembly.
Front
s6400mfp-729
Rear
s6400mfp-728
s6400mfp-455
s6400mfp-456
4. From the front of the printer, while lifting the DADF Assembly upward,
press the latches on the rear left and right sides of the DADF Assembly
frame toward the front to release the DADF Assembly from the Scanner
Assembly.
s6400mfp-457
Note
With the DADF Assembly removed, the Safety Interlock must be manually
engaged to raise the Scanner Assembly.
s6400mfp-641
1. Press the DADF release button to open the DADF Top Cover Assembly.
2. Press the top of the DADF Separator Pad inward.
s6400mfp-584
3. Slide the DADF Separator Pad Assembly out and remove the DADF
Separator Assembly.
Note
Be careful not to lose the Pressure Spring (PL1.09).
s6400mfp-585
4. Press on the left and right tabs of the DADF Pad inward and remove the
Pad.
s6400mfp-586
5. Gently pry the DADF Pad from one side upward to release it from the
DADF Assembly.
s6400mfp-587
Scanner Assembly
Caution
Use care when handling the DADF Assembly and Scanner Assembly to
prevent damaging the document glass.
s6400mfp-458
5. Lift the rubber flap and remove 2 screws per side that secure the scanner
unit Left and Right Stoppers.
6. Remove the Stoppers.
s6400mfp-677
Caution
Be sure to hold the Scanner Assembly while opening it to prevent the
Scanner Assembly from tilting and falling from the printer.
8. Press the DADF Interlock and lift the Control Panel to a vertical position.
Caution
Be careful not to drop the Upper Transport Assembly (PL17.37) while
opening the Scanner Assembly.
s6400mfp-641
s6400mfp-596
Left Hinge
Right Hinge
s6400mfp-597
12. Slide the Scanner Assembly toward the rear of the printer and remove the
Scanner Assembly.
s6400mfp-463
Replacement Note
Be sure not to trap the wiring harness under the Scanner Assembly.
Covers
s6400mfp-471
CN2
s6400mfp-678
1. Remove the Hard Disk Drive (page 8-91), (steps 1 through 3).
2. Remove the 2 plastic screws (top) and 4 metal screws that secure the
Rear Cover.
3. Lift the Rear Cover up to release the latches and remove the Rear Cover.
T
M
s6400mfp-604
Hook
s6400mfp-842
Hook
s6400mfp-605
Latches
s6400mfp-600
s6400mfp-464
s6400mfp-602
6. Lift the bottom of the Left Side Cover and slide it outward and remove the
Left Side Cover.
s6400mfp-603
Paper Trays
Tray 1 (PL5.12)
1. Open Tray 1.
2. Remove the Duplex Unit (page 8-175).
3. Disconnect the wiring harness connector CN15.
5. Move the 2 Lock Levers upward to release Tray 1.
6. Remove Tray 1.
CN15
s6400mfp-348
Replacement Note
Be sure to insert the latches and align them with the arrows. Be
careful with the wiring harness to prevent damaging them.
s6400mfp-804
s6400mfp-713
Latch
Hook
s6400mfp-805
s6400mfp-715
Replacement Note
Be sure to align the latches with the holes on the printer frame in
order to secure the Sensor Bracket in place.
s6400mfp-716
Tray 2 (PL21.28)
s6400mfp-607
E-Ring
Bushing
Bushing
E-Ring
s6400mfp-806
s6400mfp-807
Replacement Note
When installing the Bearing and the Pressure/ Retraction Clutch-1, be
sure to fit the protrusion on the Pressure/ Retraction Clutch-1 into the
locking position slot.
s6400mfp-809
P/J11
P/J16
P/J28
s6400mfp-679
Hooks
s6400mfp-680
10. Push the pin on the left side of the Vertical Transport Assembly toward the
left side.
11. Slide the Vertical Transport Assembly to the left and remove the Vertical
Transport Assembly.
Pin
s6400mfp-681
Replacement Note
Be sure to insert the pin on the right side of the Vertical Transport
Assembly and lock it in place prior to aligning the Vertical Transport
Assembly with the printer frame.
Tab E-Ring
s6400mfp-810
Notch
CN16
s6400mfp-811
Replacement Note
When installing the bearing, make sure to position the notch on the
Registration Clutch in place as in the illustration.
Notch
CN16
s6400mfp-843
1. Open the Tray 3 Lower Right Door (if the 500-Sheet Feeder is installed).
2. Open the Right Door (PL15.01).
Caution
Do not touch the foam rubber of the Transfer Roller to prevent print
defects.
s6400mfp-812
6. Unhook the tab on the top side of the Set Plate (PL16.04) and remove the
Plate.
7. Disconnect the wiring harness connector CL2 from CN16.
Tab
s6400mfp-844
Caution
Be careful not to lose the pin.
Caution
Be careful not to lose the springs.
Holder
s6400mfp-813
Replacement Note
Be sure the springs sit in the correct places. One side has a Ground
Spring, one side has flat surface.
Be sure the Ground Plate (on the front side of the printer) sits on the inside.
Push the Registration Roller Assembly downward while aligning the hole and
installing the shaft.
Be sure the plastic Bracket aligns with the boss.
Be sure the Registration Assembly moves up and down.
Ground
Spring
Post s6400mfp-847
s6400mfp-682
Note
For the following step, be sure to remove the bottom screws first to
prevent the Paper Exit Assembly from falling.
s6400mfp-692
Loosen
Loosen
s6400mfp-608
Replacement Note
Be sure to position the Ground Spring in the correct position to
prevent from damage.
1. Open the Tray 3 Right Door (if the 500-Sheet Feeder is installed).
2. Remove the Fuser Unit (page 8-24).
3. Push the Duplex Hook upward to release the hook from the printer and
lower the Right Door.
4. Remove 2 screws that secure the Right Door.
Note
Use a stubby screwdriver for the following step.
Pawls
s6400mfp-900
s6400mfp-803
s6400mfp-614
3. Remove 2 screws that secure the Paper Exit Assembly to the Brackets
(PL10.18).
4. Remove the Paper Exit Assembly.
s6400mfp-683
Replacement Note
Be sure to connect the Exit Assembly wiring harness connector.
s6400mfp-674
s6400mfp-574
6. Slide the Feed Roller out from the Shaft and remove the Feed Roller.
s6400mfp-576
7. Slide the Tray 2 Separation Roller Clutch out and remove the Tray 2
Separation Roller Clutch.
s6400mfp-797
Electrical
Control Panel PWB (PL2.14-15), Control Panel LCD Assembly (PL2.16), Ribbon
Cables (PL2.17-19)
s6400mfp-471
4. Remove 1 plastic screw that secures the Ground Wire and 1 screw that
secures the wiring harness.
5. Disconnect the wiring harness connector.
s6400mfp-730
s6400mfp-482
s6400mfp-483
10. Lift the Bracket to remove it and turn the Control Panel over.
■ For LCD Assembly removal, go to step 11.
■ For PWB removal, go to step 13.
11. Remove 4 screws that secure the LCD Assembly.
12. Remove the LCD Assembly.
s6400mfp-721
Note
Be sure to perform the Touch Panel Calibration routine (”Control Panel
Diagnostics” on page 6-22) after replacing the LCD Assembly.
s6400mfp-722
Replacement Note
Be sure to position the cable holder in place to prevent the Control
Panel from sitting unevenly.
s6400mfp-798
Caution
Observe all ESD procedures to avoid component damage.
Caution
Be sure to place the Imaging Units in black plastic bags or store them in a
dark place. Do not expose the Imaging Unit to light for an extended period
of time.
P/J13
s6400mfp-693
11. Remove 7 screws that secure the Toner Low Sensor Board Assembly.
12. Remove the Toner Low Sensor Board Assembly.
s6400mfp-626
13. Remove 3 screws that secure the Toner Low Sensor Board.
s6400mfp-627
P/J2
P/J1
s6400mfp-628
Replacement Note
Be sure to move the wiring cables to the right side in order to position
the Toner Low Sensor Board in place.
Be sure to attach the label after installing the Toner Low Sensor
Board Assembly.
Caution
Observe all ESD procedures to avoid component damage.
P/J34
s6400mfp-695
Wire Clips
P/J34
s6400mfp-717
7. Remove 11 screws that secure the LVPS Shield (PL10.02). Note the
location of the two panhead screws.
Caution
Be careful when removing the LVPS Shield to prevent damaging the
Sensor Flag.
8. From the left of the printer, pry the LVPS Shield to release the 2 bosses
on the printer frame. Slide the Arm (PL4.02) towards the front of the
printer, lift and remove the LVPS Shield.
8 mm
Boss
Boss
s6400mfp-718
s6400mfp-617
Caution
Observe all ESD procedures to avoid component damage.
s6400mfp-696
s6400mfp-526
s6400mfp-696
P/J7
s6400mfp-697
s6400mfp-696
P/J20 s6400mfp-698
Image Density Control Sensor Board (IDCSB) (Front and Rear) (PL14.13)
Caution
Observe all ESD procedures to avoid component damage.
s6400mfp-699
Note
Be careful not to lose the spring.
Latch
s6400mfp-700
Spring
s6400mfp-701
P/J8
P/J9
s6400mfp-702
Replacement Note
The Image Density Control Sensor Boards are interchangeable. Be
sure to perform installation from the left side toward the right side.
Be sure the Spring’s hook faces downward when installing the Guide and
rotate the latch toward you.
Spring
s6400mfp-701
Be sure the shutter sits inside the Image Density Control Sensor Board Guide
flange.
s6400mfp-840
Be sure to secure the 2 hooks on the IDCS Board Holder in the holes.
s6400mfp-839
Caution
The Hard Disk Drives are susceptible to ESD damage. Observer proper
ESD precautions.
Note
If possible, create a Clone .dlm file (All Features) from CWIS prior to
replacing the Hard Drives. If the printer is down, ask the customer if they
have a Clone file available.
Download the Clone file to the printer after the Hard Drives have been
replaced in order to restore the customer printer settings.
s6400mfp-684
2. Disconnect the wiring harness connectors from the Hard Disk Drives.
s6400mfp-685
3. Shift the Rear Cover Access Door upward and remove the Rear Cover
Access Door.
s6400mfp-686
Note
Each Disk Drive is labeled.
Caution
Be sure to lift the Hard Disk Drive straight up to prevent damaging the
Hard Disk Drive.
NC
CC
s6400mfp-687
s6400mfp-688
s6400mfp-689
Replacement Note
Be sure to handle the Hard Drives with care. Do not press on the Hard Disk
Drive when installing it. Do not cover the breathing hole on the Hard Drive.
Hole
s6400mfp-925
Do not move the Hard Drive next to each other at close proximity to prevent
damage.
s6400mfp-926
Be sure to verify the wiring harness connectors for the Network Controller and
the Copy Controller Hard Drives prior to installing connecting the connectors.
■ Network Controller Hard Drive connector connects to the Network
Controller Hard Drive.
■ Copy Controller Hard Drive connector connects to the Copy
Controller Hard Drive.
Note
If the Copy Controller Hard Drive is replaced, be sure to perform dc361
Store Function (page 6-8) to move critical customer and system
parameters stored on the NVM Module to the Hard Drive.
s6400mfp-612
Caution
Observe all ESD procedures to avoid component damage.
Note
Be sure to inspect the I/P Board Cooling Fan (PL20.11) for damage.
s6400mfp-706
Caution
Be sure to unlock the ZIF connector to release the ribbon cables. Be
careful when disconnecting the two ribbon cables to prevent damaging
the cables.
Note
Black ribbon cable connectors are the locking type connectors and
require unlocking prior to ribbon cable removal and locking after re-
installation of the cable in order to make adequate connection.
7. Gently lift up on the ends of the black connectors to release the locks,
then remove the two ribbon cables P/J401 and P/J901 from the I/P Board.
8. Disconnect the three wiring harness connectors P/J101, P/J102, and P/
J202 on the Image Processor Board (I/P).
9. Remove 8 screws that secure the I/P Board.
10. Remove the I/P Board from the printer.
P/J901 s6400mfp-613
Notches
s6400mfp-703
Note
Do not remove the SATA Board or the Fax Board.
NVRAM Chip
P/J103 P/J208
SATA Board
Replacement Note
Be careful when connecting the two ribbon cables to prevent
damaging the cables. Be sure to lock the 2 locking connectors when
reattaching the ribbon cables to the Board.
Caution
Observe all ESD procedures to avoid component damage.
Caution
Do not remove the following components at the same time to prevent mis-
connecting the wiring harness connectors and misplacing components.
■ I/P Board
■ MCU Board
1. Remove the Right Rear Cover (page 8-48).
2. Remove the RF Protective Shield (page 8-97).
3. Disconnect the scanner assembly cable from the printer.
Note
You may need to use a short screwdriver to remove the bottom left screw.
4. Remove 8 screws that secure the Panel (PL20.14) and remove the Panel.
s6400mfp-723
Caution
Be careful when disconnecting the wiring harness connectors to prevent
damage.
Note
Black ribbon cable connectors are the locking type connectors and
require unlocking prior to ribbon cable removal and locking after re-
installation of the cable in order to make adequate connection.
P/J38 P/J27
P/J14
P/J13
P/J8
P/J21
P/J33
P/J29 P/J36
P/J19
P/J37 P/J24
P/J12
P/J26 P/J30 (N.C.)
P/J5
P/J11
P/J25
P/J6
P/J16
P/J10
P/J15
P/J28
P/J18
P/J20 P/J35 P/J17
Clamp P/J23 P/J22 s6400mfp-618
s6400mfp-619
NVRAM
s6400mfp-620
Replacement Note
When replacing the MCU Board, be sure to remount the NVRAM
(IC4). Remove the NVRAM (IC4) from the old MCU Board and install
it on the new MCU Board.
Rotate the chip with the notch side facing left. When installing the NVRAM
(IC4), be sure the notches “A” are lined up.
Be sure to verify all the connections.
Notches
s6400mfp-703
P/J24
P/J30
(N.C.)
P/J17
P/J23
s6400mfp-890
Replacement Note
Remember to lock P/J17, P/J23 & P/J24 connectors after re-installing
the ribbon cables. P30 does not have a connection.
Caution
Observe all ESD procedures to avoid component damage.
1. Remove the Card Cage (page 8-111); turn the Card Cage over and lay it
on top of the printer.
2. Release the wiring harnesses from the clips.
Note
Be sure to keep the tape in the following step for re-installation.
3. Remove the tape from the Laser Unit ribbon cable and remove the cable
from the Harness Plate (PL20.41).
4. Remove 2 screws that secure the Harness Plate.
5. Shift the Harness Plate at an angle toward the rear of the printer and
remove the Harness Plate.
s6400mfp-621
Springs
s6400mfp-622
Note
Be sure to move the Ribbon Cable to the new HVPS-1.
10. Remove 2 screws that secure the HVPS-1 to the Cover (PL20.22).
11. Remove the HVPS-1 from the Cover.
s6400mfp-719
Replacement Note
Be sure to install the ribbon cable with the blue stripes facing toward
the left side of the printer (from the rear). Be careful not to touch the
resistors when installing the Harness Plate.
s6400mfp-799
Caution
Observe all ESD procedures to avoid component damage.
s6400mfp-623
s6400mfp-624
Replacement Note
When reinstalling the HVPS-2, be sure to connect each color-coded
wiring connector in the correct place. Refer to ”Map 3 - HVPS-2
(HV2)” on page 10-20.
s6400mfp-625
Be sure to place the Laser Unit ribbon cable on top of the Harness Plate
(PL20.41).
s6400mfp-800
s6400mfp-629
s6400mfp-630
11. Remove 4 screws that secure the Left Scanner Hinge Bracket (PL2.08).
12. Remove the Left Scanner Bracket.
s6400mfp-631
13. Remove 2 screws that secure the Bracket (PL20.26) and 1 screw that
secures the Card Cage.
s6400mfp-707
s6400mfp-705
Replacement Note
Be sure to secure the Laser Unit ribbon cable on top of the Harness
Plate (PL20.41).
s6400mfp-800
Be sure to route the Controller Board Fan wiring harness connector through
the hole of the Fan Duct (PL20.10).
s6400mfp-801
Be sure to route the Laser Unit ribbon cable through the hole in the bottom of
the Card Cage.
s6400mfp-802
Caution
Observe all ESD procedures to avoid component damage.
Pry Points
s6400mfp-761
Replacement Note
Be sure to align the pins on the Fax Board with the holes on the I/P
Board to prevent damaging the pins.
s6400mfp-892
Caution
Observe all ESD procedures to avoid component damage.
Lift Points
s6400mfp-762
Replacement Note
Need to perform a “Restore” function after the NVM Module is
replaced in order to retain critical customer and system parameters.
RAM (PL20.44)
Caution
Observe all ESD procedures to avoid component damage.
1. Remove 1 screw that secures the Rear Cover Access Door and open the
Door.
s6400mfp-684
s6400mfp-763
Replacement Note
Be sure to position the RAM in place and lock the 2 clips.
s6400mfp-764
Xerographics
Bracket
s6400mfp-708
5. Remove the CRUM Reader Assembly from the LVPS Shield (PL10.02).
Tab
s6400mfp-709
6. Use a screw driver to release the clips from the CRUM Cover (PL6.03).
7. Disconnect the CRUM Reader connector from the Bracket.
8. Carefully press the tabs to release the CRUM Reader from the Bracket.
9. Gently disconnect the CRUM Reader from the connector.
Bracket
P/J22 P/J23 P/J24
P/J25
Cover s6400mfp-710
Replacement Note
1. Be sure to align the two bosses when installing the CRUM Reader.
Bosses
s6400mfp-711
2. Be careful not to bend the 3 pins when installing the CRUM Reader.
s6400mfp-731
5. Be sure to position the tab on the bottom of the CRUM Reader under the
LVPS Housing and verify that the CRUM Reader is secured in place. Be
sure the tab on the right side of the CRUM Reader Bracket is properly in
place ensuring the Bracket is flush against the housing.
Tab
s6400mfp-709
6. Verify that the CRUM Reader is aligned on the inside of the printer (at the
Black Toner Cartridge area).
s6400mfp-732
Note
Error message “Install Black Toner Cartridge” may display when the tab
does not sit in the correct position.
Caution
Be sure to place the Imaging Units in plastic bags or store them in a dark
place. Do not expose the Imaging Units to light for an extended period of
time.
Note
Do not tilt the Waste Cartridge inlet when removing the Waste Toner
Auger Assembly. The Waste Toner Auger Assembly should be kept with
the port up to prevent toner leakage.
s6400mfp-733
Replacement Note
Be sure to position the pin into the plastic hole in order to align the
Gears and confirm the Auger is in the correct position.
s6400mfp-734
Caution
Be sure to place the Imaging Units in plastic bags or store them in a dark
place. Do not expose the Imaging Units to light for an extended period of
time.
s6400mfp-735
Caution
Be sure to place the Imaging Units in plastic bags or store them in a dark
place. Do not expose the Imaging Units to light for an extended period of
time.
s6400mfp-739
Caution
Be sure to place the Imaging Units in black plastic bags or store them in a
dark place. Do not expose the Imaging Units to light for an extended
period of time.
s6400mfp-741
Note
Do not tilt the Waste Cartridge inlet when removing the Waste Toner
Auger Assembly. The Waste Toner Auger Assembly should be kept with
the port up to prevent toner leakage.
s6400mfp-742
9. On the Heat Shield Cover, locate the perforated access holes and push
downward to allow access to the 2 right side Laser screws.
s6400mfp-893
10. Peel the tape with the gasket to access the left side screw.
11. Remove 3 screws (flat head) that secure the Laser Unit.
s6400mfp-755
Top Hole
Bottom Hole
s6400mfp-756
Caution
Do not touch the lens on the bottom of the Laser Unit to prevent damaging
the Laser Unit.
14. Pull the Laser Unit out to remove it from the printer.
s6400mfp-757
Replacement Note
Perform the following procedures when installing the Laser Unit to
prevent damaging it.
1. Remove the shipping tape on the new Laser Unit Shield Sheet.
s6400mfp-758
2. Unfold the rectangular area of the Shield Sheet so that the part is lying
flat.
3. Insert the Laser Unit into the printer at an angle. Place the Laser Unit at
an angle in order to feed the ribbon cables through the hole.
4. Insert the ribbon cable through the bottom hole and the wiring harness
through the top hole and route the wiring harness and ribbon cable to the
rear of the printer.
Top Hole
Bottom Hole
s6400mfp-756
s6400mfp-759
Note
With the screws tightened, the Laser Unit will have same vertical
movement.
s6400mfp-755
8. On the Heat Shield Cover, replace the perforations upward to close the
access holes.
s6400mfp-893
9. Secure the ribbon cable and wiring harness to the Harness Plate
(PL20.41).
10. Secure the tape (previously removed from the ribbon cable) to the ribbon
cable and the Harness Plate.
s6400mfp-760
11. Attach the 4 Imaging Unit Rails with 1 screw for each Rail.
Note
Be sure to properly position the convex parts at the rear end of the rail in
the locating hole on the printer frame.
s6400mfp-765
12. Install the Waste Toner Auger Assembly into the main body of the printer.
a. Turn the connector so that it sits in vertical direction.
s6400mfp-769
b. Be sure to turn the middle Drive Gear so the Rear Gear keeps its own
rectangular slot in the proper direction relative to the motor.
s6400mfp-766
13. While pushing the positioning protrusion of the Waste Toner Auger
Assembly against the housing, secure the Waste Toner Auger Assembly
with 1 screw.
Note
Verify that the two Drive Gears of the Waste Cartridge Auger Assembly
are engaged.
s6400mfp-767
Drive Assembly
Caution
Be sure to place the Imaging Units in plastic bags or store them in a dark
place. Do not expose the Imaging Units to light for an extended period of
time.
P/J13
s6400mfp-768
Note
For the following step, be sure to mark the gray wiring harness (bundled
on the left side) for re-assembly.
MS4
MS2
P/J3
CN17
P/J10
P/J11
MS3
s6400mfp-833
Caution
Be sure to clear the Drive Assembly away from the Front Door Sensor.
s6400mfp-841
Replacement Note
Be sure to fit the Interlock Spring into the slot.
Be sure to connect the gray wiring harness connector correctly (the marked
gray wiring harness connects to the connector on the left side).
Be sure to connect the 10 wiring harness connectors and route them in the
correct places.
MS4
MS2
P/J3
CN17
P/J10
P/J11
MS3
CN11
CN12
s6400mfp-772
s6400mfp-773
s6400mfp-774
s6400mfp-834
Replacement Note
When reinstalling the Paper Take-Up Drive Assembly, be sure to
replace the Gears that have been removed, because these Gears
could be damaged.
s6400mfp-775
CN17 P/J16
Caution
Do not remove the 4 red screws that secure the motor.
s6400mfp-781
s6400mfp-782
s6400mfp-783
s6400mfp-784
s6400mfp-785
CN13 s6400mfp-786
Replacement Note
Be sure to align the 2 tabs of the Lower Rear Bracket (on the right
side of the printer) with the holes on the printer frame.
s6400mfp-629
4. Disconnect the fan wiring harness connector P/J9 from the MCU Board.
P/J9
s6400mfp-787
5. Release the left, right, and rear latches on the Fan Duct (PL13.03) and
slide the Fan out.
s6400mfp-788
s6400mfp-629
4. Disconnect the fan wiring harness connector P/J21 from the MCU Board.
P/J21
s6400mfp-789
5. Release the left, right, and rear latches on the Fan Duct (PL13.03) and
slide the Fan Duct out.
s6400mfp-790
P/J37
s6400mfp-792
s6400mfp-793
s6400mfp-629
5. Disconnect the fan wiring harness connector P/J202 from the I/P Board.
P/J202
s6400mfp-794
s6400mfp-791
Replacement Note
When installing the Fan Duct, handle it with care to prevent damaging
the latches on the bottom of the Fan Bracket.
P/J14
s6400mfp-777
Replacement Note
Be sure to insert the motor straight in. Be careful not to damage the
gears.
P/J21
s6400mfp-778
Replacement Note
Be sure to insert the motor straight in. Be careful not to damage the
gears.
P/J15
s6400mfp-779
Replacement Note
Be sure to insert the motor straight in. Be careful not to damage the
gears.
P/J17 s6400mfp-780
Replacement Note
Be sure to insert the motor straight in. Be careful not to damage the
gears.
P/J21
s6400mfp-795
Replacement Note
Be sure to insert the motor straight in. Be careful not to damage the
gears.
P/J32
s6400mfp-796
Replacement Note
Be sure to insert the motor straight in. Be careful not to damage the
gears.
Caution
Observe all ESD procedures to avoid component damage.
1. Remove the printer from the Optional 500-Sheet Feeder (page 8-166).
2. Remove Tray 3/4 (page 8-172).
3. Open the Lower Feeder Unit Right Door (PL28.03).
4. Remove 1 screw that secures the Gear Cover (PL28.01).
5. Remove 3 screws that secure the Optional 500-Sheet Feeder Board
Cover (PL28.17).
s6400mfp-814
6. Slightly raise the Optional 500-Sheet Feeder Board Cover and disconnect
the wiring harness connector from the Cover.
7. Remove the Optional 500-Sheet Feeder Board Cover.
s6400mfp-894
8. Disconnect the 4 wiring harness connectors P/J1, P/J3, P/J4, and P/J5
from the PC Control Board.
9. Remove 4 screws that secure the Optional 500-Sheet Feeder Board.
10. Remove the Optional 500-Sheet Feeder Board.
P/J4 P/J5
P/J1 P/J3
s6400mfp-815
1. Remove the printer from the Optional 500-Sheet Feeder (page 8-166).
2. Remove Tray 3/ Tray 4 (page 8-172).
3. Open the Lower Feeder Unit Right Door (PL28.03).
4. Remove 1 screw that secures the Gear Cover (PL28.01).
5. Remove 3 screws that secure the Optional 500-Sheet Feeder Board
Cover (PL28.17).
s6400mfp-814
6. Slightly raise the Optional 500-Sheet Feeder Board Cover and disconnect
the wiring harness connector from the Cover.
7. Remove the Optional 500-Sheet Feeder Board Cover.
s6400mfp-894
8. Lift the Actuator out at an angle to release it from the tabs on the Bracket
(PL28.15).
s6400mfp-816
1. Remove the Tray 3/ Tray 4 Paper Size Switch Actuator (page 8-163).
2. Disconnect the wiring harness connector.
3. Release the latches on the Tray 3/ Tray 4 Paper Size Switch from the
frame and remove the Paper Size Switch.
s6400mfp-817
Warning
Two people are required to move the printer from the Optional 500-Sheet
Feeder. Use safety lifting and handling techniques when moving the
printer.
F F
s6400mfp-818
59 kg
130 lb.
s6400mfp-819
1. Remove the printer from the Lower Feeder Unit (page 8-161).
2. Remove Tray 3/ Tray 4 (page 8-172).
3. Remove 1 screw that secures the Bracket (PL29.17).
s6400mfp-820
4. Lift the Bracket and the Tray 3/ Tray 4 Paper Feed Sensor Actuator.
5. Disconnect the wiring harness connector.
6. Release the Tray 3/ Tray 4 Paper Feed Sensor Actuator from the Bracket.
s6400mfp-832
Caution
Observe all ESD procedures to avoid component damage.
Warning
Two people are required to move the printer from the Lower Tray
Assemblies. Use safety lifting and handling techniques when moving the
printer.
s6400mfp-911
7. Remove 2 screws that secure the Paper Feed Clutch Bracket (PL30.02).
Note
Be sure to hold the gear on the bottom of the paper Feed Clutch-1 to
prevent the gear from coming loose.
8. Remove the E-ring, Bushing (PL30.01), and the Paper Feed Clutch.
Bushing
E-Ring
s6400mfp-895
Replacement Note
When installing the paper Feed Clutch-1, be sure to position the
protrusion on the Paper Feed Clutch into the locking slots.
Slots s6400mfp-898
s6400mfp-899
s6400mfp-905
s6400mfp-903
Duplex
s6400mfp-904
P/J23
s6400mfp-906
Replacement Note
Be sure the lip on the rear of the Reverse Motor sits in the hole in
order to align the gears.
1. Open Tray 1.
2. Open the Duplex Unit Door.
1 2
s6400mfp-822
s6400mfp-823
s6400mfp-824
s6400mfp-825
P/J1_ADCB
P/J2_ADCB
s6400mfp-901
Replacement Note
Be sure to press the Actuator downward in order to position the
Duplex Unit Control Board in place.
P/J22
s6400mfp-897
Replacement Note
Be sure to shift the Duplex Unit Transport Motor to the right side when
installing the Motor.
Finisher (Option)
Tabs
Tabs
s6400mfp-391
s6400mfp-388
s6400mfp-389
4. Remove 1 screw from the right side of the Finisher Front Cover.
5. Unhook the 2 tabs on the Cover from the Finisher Assembly.
6. Push the Finisher Front Cover forward to release the 2 tabs on the left
side to remove the Front Cover Assembly.
s6400mfp-390
s6400mfp-404
2. Pull the lever on the bottom of the Finisher Assembly, lift and remove the
Finisher Assembly.
s6400mfp-846
s6400mfp-744
P/J7
Wiring Harness Clip
P/J6
s6400mfp-745
PS10
PS9
s6400mfp-746
M M
s6400mfp-393
s6400mfp-887
s6400mfp-888
P/J2 s6400mfp-889
s6400mfp-913
Pin
Pin
s6400mfp-394
Replacement Note
Be sure to lift the flap on the Finisher up when installing the Top Tray.
s6400mfp-826
CN5
P/J12
s6400mfp-827
CN6
s6400mfp-417
7. Remove 4 screws (2 plastic with flange, 2 metal) that secure the Paper
Exit Assembly.
8. Open the Top Cover Assembly (PL38.03).
9. Slide the Top Cover Assembly upward and remove the Top Cover
Assembly.
Front Rear
s6400mfp-747
10. Disconnect the 3 wiring harness connectors (2 on the top side, 1 on the
bottom side).
s6400mfp-748
Wire Clips
P/J5
s6400mfp-750
s6400mfp-828
Caution
Be careful when disconnecting the wiring harness connector to prevent
damaging the plastic holder.
s6400mfp-914
CN5
P/J12
s6400mfp-827
CN6
s6400mfp-417
9. Turn the Paper Exit Assembly over and lay it next to the Finisher.
Caution
Be sure to hold the Tension Spring (PL39.7) when removing the Solenoid
to prevent from losing the spring.
s6400mfp-828
Replacement Note
Be sure to feed the wiring harnesses through the hole on the printer
frame in order to connect the connectors. Pull the Guide (PL39.8)
toward you in order to align the Solenoid in place. Be sure to align the
mounting plate as in the illustration.
OK
s6400mfp-751
s6400mfp-752
P/J3
s6400mfp-884
s6400mfp-753
s6400mfp-389
s6400mfp-397
s6400mfp-885
P/J19 P/J20
s6400mfp-886
CN19_FSCB s6400mfp-908
Note
Connectors CN25 and CN26 are not connected.
Posts s6400mfp-407
CN5
P/J12
s6400mfp-413
s6400mfp-909
Spring s6400mfp-415
10. Remove 2 screws that secure the Transport Motor to the Bracket
(PL46.23).
11. Remove the Transport Motor.
Note
Be sure to move the Bracket to the new Transport Motor.
s6400mfp-416
Replacement Note
When installing the Transport Motor Assembly, hook the Spring first,
then secure Transport Motor Assembly with one screw. This will
stretch the Spring.
When installing the Transport Motor, be sure to align the Belt with the
motor’s gear.
s6400mfp-829
4. Unhook the 2 hooks and remove the wiring harness Guide with the wiring
harnesses.
s6400mfp-909
s6400mfp-418
9. Remove 2 screws that secure the Exit Motor to the Bracket (PL46.21).
Note
Be sure to hold the Belt while removing the Exit Motor.
P/J13
s6400mfp-419
Replacement Note
When installing the Exit Motor Assembly, hook the Spring first, then
secure the Transport Motor Assembly with a screw. This will stretch
the Spring. When installing the Exit Motor, be sure to position the belt
in place.
s6400mfp-412
s6400mfp-918
s6400mfp-420
Note
The screw on the top side is a short screw.
s6400mfp-421
10. Remove 2 screws that secure the Exit Roller Up/ Down Motor and the
Bracket (PL47.07).
11. Remove the Exit Roller Up/ Down Motor.
s6400mfp-907
Replacement Note
When installing the Exit Roller Up/Down Motor Assembly, be sure to
position the Bracket front of the Motor Assembly.
Be sure to position the belts on the gears and motors in the correct
positions.
s6400mfp-915
s6400mfp-902
s6400mfp-395
2. Slide the Main Tray out and remove the Main Tray.
s6400mfp-396
s6400mfp-830
4. Slide the Optional 500-Sheet Feeder back to release the latch on the
bottom of the Optional 500-Sheet Feeder from the Printer Stand.
5. Lift and remove the Optional 500-Sheet Feeder.
s6400mfp-831
Chapter
9
Parts List
■ R = Single digit numeric revision digit, 0~9. To be rolled when a major product
change occurs and initiated with a change request.
SSSSS = Five digit numeric serial number based on the following table:
Example
Label Placement
The Barcode label is applied to the Rear panel on the left side of the printer.
Barcode Label Location
S/N: KAA030001
s6400mfp-851
s6400mfp-852
S/N: KAA030001
s6400mfp-853
■ Part Number: The material part number used to order that specific part.
■ Qty: The quantity indicates quantity per engine, not part number.
■ The notation “with X~Y” following a part name indicates an assembly that
is made up of components X through Y. For example, “1 (with 2~4)”
means part 1 consists of part 2, part 3, and part 4.
■ An asterisk (*) following a part name indicates the page contains a note
about this part.
Note
Only parts showing part numbers are available for ordering by support.
Parts not showing part numbers are available on the parent assembly.
Abbreviations
Abbreviation Meaning
C C-ring
E E-ring
KL K-clip
S Screw
Overview Parts
1
13
2
15
9 14
3 18
12
6 17 s6400mfp-317
Item Description
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
1 7 8
2
3 4
6
5
s6400mfp-422
20
3
11 4
a 6
5
f
8
14
16
31 2
a
a
3
5
b 28 4
6
b
25 28
18
22 10
25
24 30 27 7
19 c
17
16 7
20 27
29
23 b
a 15
21 b
a 12
23 13 14
23 9
11
26
s6400mfp-318
e
4
2 4
22
c
c
c
3 b
21
a b
a d
5
a 23
6 11
1
b PS11
7 10
8 9
a
13 a
a
12 a
14
a
15
16
20
a 17
17 19
17 20 18
24
24 s6400mfp-319
3
4 4
7 12
1
5 6
2 11 13
8 9 PS7 10
32
5
17
a 29
26 2 14
18 31
27 28 30
20
21 a
25
24
23 15
b 17
c 16
22 a
19 18
21 20
c
s6400mfp-320
21
20
19
22
25
a 24
3 23
1 26
4
5
2 b
b
b
b
6
b 18 c
8
7 10
TLSB
7 9 PS4
7
7
17
16 17 11
17 b
12
b
15 c
13
14
s6400mfp-321
25
3
24
4
23 21 5
22
a
19 6
b
20
19 7
8
10
FM13 11
18 a
16 SW5
13 a
14 9
17
15 12
s6400mfp-322
2
1 5
3 8
6
4 7
a b
20
9 10
19 11
18
13
16
15 14 c
17 d 12
23 a
21
22
c
s6400mfp-323
2
1
3
a
11 4
12
c
c 5
PS8
14 6
13 a
8
a 7
8
a 7
b
8
10 7
a b
8
b
9
s6400mfp-324
19
3
2
1
4 6 c
5 a 8
a
b 7
10
9
a 18
d
11
a a 10
18
10
13
17 12
LVPS (DCPU)
14
16
SW1
15 s6400mfp-325
27
1 7
TEM/HUMS
13 a e
26
MS2
23
a
28 PS5 5
MS4 2
13 PS9 6
25 24 3
22 4
a
a b
21
8
10
c 9 CL5
11
12
17
16 9
4
9
15 PS3 c
d
20 13
4 PS13 MS3
PS6
14
18
19
s6400mfp-326
a
4 15
M2
1 c f
a 3 b 5 22
M3 2
a
6
M1 8
d
CL4 9
a 10
7 11 12
M5
2 b 14
13
g
5 16
b
M4 20
19
e
21 c e
17
18
s6400mfp-327
a a 2
c 1
FM12
FM11 a
a
3
22 2
21 c
b
b c
M7
M6
c
c 18
22 17
16
21 15
14
13
19 12 4
23
19 6
18 17 24 5
d 7
16
15
20 14
13 12
24 23 d
8
9
10 11
e
s6400mfp-328
23
b
1
22 2 13 14
9
3 8
12 b
7
IDCSB/R IDCSB/F
b b
10 15
4
21 5 11 10 13
a 6 10 12
a 24
10 9
PS12 25
5
18
19 20 6
26
a
27
17
16 28
s6400mfp-329
1 A P.16.0
2
25
3 a
a
24
24
8 22
a 21 b
23 a 12
20 a
a 4
13 11
19
PS10
14 7 a a
15 6 5
18 17 c a
16
10 9
9
c a 8
10 s6400mfp-330
A PL.15.0
1
2 3
2
20 4
5
19 1
12 6
a
e
7 5
CL2
d
18 17 8
c
15 10
9
a
9 22
10
16
15 21 11
b
14 13 12 e
s6400mfp-331
37 38 1 b
38 45 2 3
39 40
b
a 40 44
a b b
a 4142
50
11 50 a
48 b
b a 3
a 11
27 35 46 43 49
a b
28 36 47 10 a
9
29 34 8 4
33 7
6 a
11
30 31 a b a b 12 5
32 13 8 5
a
24 14 15 16 11
50
24 22 17 12
b 7
23 6
c 21 20 6
19 18
16
b b 11
26 2525
26 25
25
d
26 26 s6400mfp-424
5 PS2
PS1
a 3
a 3
b
s6400mfp-332
1
2
3 4 5
a 7
6
24 b
a a
a
21
23
22
27
13 c 8
d PS15 a
c
20 d 9
19 10
11
d
PS14
12
a
18 13
16 14
25 17
17 15
16 28
17
17
s6400mfp-508
2 aa aa
1 44
37 3 44
35 45
b c FM14 10
4 46
5 b
43 46
6 8 7
b 42
b b f 14
9 11
b b
34 36
36 13
36 FM15
12
15 17
36 b
b b
b 15 15
33 a 16
40 a
b
b a
40 15 HV1
39 26
b 18
38 b 25
24
b d
38 b 27
b 32 22 HV2 19
b b
a
31 b 20
23
b 28 21
30 e
29 s6400mfp-333
1
2
3
4 6 28
5
23 31
d 10
29 4 7
24 8 a
9
25 c
22 b 26 27
c
c 14
c
21 20 29
11
10
29
18
12 13
19 c c
21
14
15
16
17 30
s6400mfp-334
c 26 22 15 a PS16
16
1
17 23 A PL.23.0
b
M9
27
13 3
a 2 28
a 20
21
14 28
12 4 3
2
a
11 28
b
4
28 24
10
9
29
b 25
d
a
8
5
7 6
b s6400mfp-426
2
21 a
A PL.22.0
20 b 1
20 12 13 15 14
a ADCB 16 2
17 a a
11 c 2
M8 18
10 1
c
18
9 d 16 3
19 3
8 22 14 a
5 19 2
7 15
6 a 23
4
4 3
4
3
s6400mfp-427
PJ12MCU PJ8
PJ25 PJ24 5
PJ23 PJ33MCU
PJ29MCU PJ14MCU
2
PJ22 PJ8MCU PJ31
6 PJ32
PJ5MCU CN26 CN27
3 PJ33 PJ27MCU
PJ7MCU PJ14
PJ6MCU PJ16
CN11 CN12 CN13 PJ15
PJ25MCU PJ19
s6400mfp-335
■ PJ27MCU to PJ15(M1)
CN_EXIT1
PJ36MCU
1 CN_EXIT2
PJ10MCU PJ3MCU
2 PJ10
MS2 MS3 MS4
CN17 PJ11
PJ3
CN_OPN CN_SCN2
5 PJ1MCU PJ101
CN1_SCN1
PJ101 PJ7IPB
CN_MBC
PJ102 PJ1MCU
PJ7IPB s6400mfp-336
1 4 7
5.6
8.5
21.5
11.2
11.5
3 6 9
7.4
31.4
32.4
18 18
s6400mfp-835
1 2
4
3
s6400mfp-338
a 4
17 5
a
PCCB
15 9
b
MS1 6
11 10
a
14 12
10 7
13
a a
9 24
24
9 8
s6400mfp-428
Parts List 29.0 Optional 500-Sheet Tray 3/4 (2 of 7) - Paper Take-up Section
a 1
22
22
16 3
c 23 25 e 18 3
7 2
19 a
6 d
15 22
1
a 17
a
PS23
21
PS24 11
d 8 20 4
5
b PS22
11
26 24
14 6
b 7
c
11
13
12 10
9 a
8
d
s6400mfp-429
Parts List 29.0 Optional 500-Sheet Tray 3/4 (2 of 7) - Paper Take-Up Section
a 1
2
4
b c
5
CL6
a 7 9
8 d
10
11
15
e
14
c
f M16
13
12
s6400mfp-430
Parts List 31.0 Optional 500-Sheet Tray 3/4 (4 of 7) - Paper Feed Tray Section
4
2
1 3
9 8
4
8 10
11
5 7 12
6 a
23
22 14 13
21 5
20
15
16
19
24
A PL.32.0 17
b
b 18
s6400mfp-431
Parts List 31.0 Optional 500-Sheet Tray 3/4 (4 of 7) - Paper Feed Tray Section
Parts List 32.0 Optional 500-Sheet Tray 3/4 (5 of 7) - Paper Feed Tray Section
c 1
b 22
a
7
e
15 3 e
16 17 d 4
14 5
e 21
f
7 20
9 8
13 12
18 e
19
9
e
e
11
10
A
PL.31.0
s6400mfp-432
Parts List 32.0 Optional 500-Sheet Tray 3/4 (5 of 7) - Paper Feed Tray Section
10 5
2.4
1.3 7.3
4.8
s6400mfp-433
1 2 2
3 3
s6400mfp-434
Option - Finisher
9 (with 1,4,7,8)
1 (with 2, 3)
a 7
8
3 8 4 (with 2, 3, 5, 6)
a
2 7 5
s6400mfp-435
8
3 7
1
2
a
SL2
9
4 6 13 10
16
PS10 12
14
PS9
14
11
15
a
s6400mfp-436
16
2
1 16
2
a
2 a
a
3
5 2
15
a MS1
12 6
b 7
11 8
13
9
a 15
10 s6400mfp-437
1
3
a
a 4
24 2
PL.39.A 22 a
1 5
7
14
6
21 21
20
6
a 21 8
23
a 20 5
21
19 9
19
17 5
18 PS1
16 10 12
a 13
a a 11
16 25
14
15
16
s6400mfp-438
1
2
33 4
32
6
6
28 5
PS4
14 31 30
17 b 29 27 3 SL1
17
25 22 26
d 30 21 7
a c 19 20
b
c 1
25 8
PS3 22
14 23
24 35
34 18 17
9
16 10
A 11
PL.38.24 11
15
PS2 10
14 13
12 s6400mfp-439
1
2
2 a
3
2
6 3
5 2
3
7 5
3
4
s6400mfp-440
1 4
PS6
3 6
PS5
2
M2 PS7
M1 6 5
2
s6400mfp-441
PL.47.0
D
3
1
1
s6400mfp-442
2
1
a
P.46
C
s6400mfp-443
1
2
d
PL.46.0
B 3
4
5
4
5
6
2
10
a 16
c 12
c
a
14
11
8 7
13 c b
12 9
a 10
15
c
11 s6400mfp-444
11 (with 1, 3-10)
a
9
8
2
7 4
10
5
6
s6400mfp-445
2
1
3
20
PS11
M3 e 4
SL3
b b 5
b
22
M4 21 23 6
20 b 8 7
22 c 9
a 13 11
b 14 8 10
e 12
18 d
19 11
b d
FM1 15
24
16
a B
PL.44.0
C
FSCB PL.43.0
25
17
s6400mfp-446
3 a
1 2 5
M5
4
4
6
b PS8
SD4
c
9 8 7
D
PL.42.0
s6400mfp-447
1
16
2 18 (with 9-17)
3
14 17 (with 1-8, 16)
M6 PS12
15 4
3 PS13 5
16 6
7
16
8
16 11
10
16
13
16
12 9
16
s6400mfp-448
4
6
3
s6400mfp-743
World Kit
Parts List
Part Number
Description Reference
Parts List
Part Number
Description Reference
Options
Parts List
Part Number
Description Reference
Power Cords
Service Kits/Tools
Service Kits are developed to provide an easy means to obtain spare parts
normally associated with larger assemblies. A number of Service Kits have
been developed for the WorkCentre 6400. The following tables list the
contents for each kit.
Kits
Hardware Kit
Parts List
Quantity Part Number
Description Reference
Parts List
Quantity Part Number
Description Reference
Repack Kit
Tools
Parts List
Part Number
Description Reference
Chapter
10
Plug/Jack and Wiring Diagrams
This chapter contains the Plug/ Jack Designators, Locators, and wiring
diagrams for the print engine and all options.
The Plug/Jack Locator diagrams show the P/J locations within the printer,
Finisher, Optional 500-Sheet Feeder, Duplex Unit, Fax, Copier, and Scanner.
Use these illustrations to locate P/J connectors called out in the
Troubleshooting procedures presented in Sections 3, 4, and 5.
The Plug/Jack locators consist of the P/J Designator Tables and the P/J
Locator Diagrams.
■ The P/J column lists the Plug/ Jack numbers in numerical order.
■ The Map column provides the map number of the specific areas (i.e.,
Electrical, Laser Unit...etc.)
■ The Coordinates column lists the diagram coordinates for the location of
the connector.
1. Locate the P/J connector designator in the first column of the table.
2. With this information, go to the map listed in the second column.
3. Use the coordinates to locate the connection indicated on the map with its
P/J designation number.
Wiring
P/J Map Coordinates PL Description
Diagram
LVPS (DCPU)
CN_FSR DCPU 1 J-6 p. 10-38 10.07 Connects DCPU to
Fuser Bulkhead
(CN_FSR1)
CN1_INP DCPU 1 I-10 p. 10-38 24.01 Connects DCPU to
connector for AC
Power (CN1PG1) and
Power Switch (SW1)
CN_MCBDCPU 1 D-5 p. 10-38 10.07 Connects DCPU to
Scanner (PJ7IPB) and
MCU Board (PJ1MCU)
CN_OPNDCPU 1 D-5 p. 10-38 10.07 Connects DCPU to
MCU Board (PJ1MCU)
CN_SCN1DCPU 1 A-7 p. 10-38 25.05 Connects DCPU to I/P
Board (PJ101 &
PJ102)
CN_SCN2DCPU 1 A-7 p. 10-38 25.05 Connects DCPU to
Scanner (PJ7IPB) and
I/P Board (PJ101)
CN_SIGDCPU 1 D-5 p. 10-38 10.07 Connects DCPU to
MCU Board (PJ2MCU)
Wiring
P/J Map Coordinates PL Description
Diagram
HVPS-1 (HV1)
BL1 HV1 2 D-20 p. 10-36 7.23 Connects HV1 to Black
Developer
BL2 HV1 2 E-21 p. 10-36 7.23 Connects HV1 to Cyan
Developer
BL3 HV1 2 G-21 p. 10-36 7.23 Connects HV1 to
Magenta Developer
BL4 HV1 2 I-22 p. 10-36 7.23 Connects HV1 to
Yellow Developer
B1 HV1 2 D-20 p. 10-36 7.24 Connects HV1 to Black
Developer
B2 HV1 2 E-21 p. 10-36 7.24 Connects HV1 to Cyan
Developer
B3 HV1 2 G-21 p. 10-36 7.24 Connects HV1 to
Magenta Developer
B4 HV1 2 I-22 p. 10-36 7.24 Connects HV1 to
Yellow Developer
CN1 HV1 2 B-21 p. 10-36 20.17 Connects HV1 to MCU
Board (PJ17MCU)
(Ribbon Cable)
R1 HV1 2 D-20 p. 10-36 7.22 Connects HV1 to Black
Developer
R2 HV1 2 E-20 p. 10-36 7.22 Connects HV1 to Cyan
Developer
R3 HV1 2 G-21 p. 10-36 7.22 Connects HV1 to
Magenta Developer
R4 HV1 2 I-22 p. 10-36 7.22 Connects HV1 to
Yellow Developer
HVPS-2 (HV2)
C1 HV2 3 E-35 p. 10-37 7.15 Connects HV2 to K
Developer Charge
Voltage
C2 HV2 3 F-36 p. 10-37 7.14 Connects HV2 to C
Developer Charge
Voltage
C3 HV2 3 H-36 p. 10-37 7.13 Connects HV2 to M
Developer Charge
Voltage
C4 HV2 3 I-36 p. 10-37 7.10 Connects HV2 to Y
Developer Charge
Voltage
CN1 HV2 3 B-37 p. 10-37 20.18 Connects HV2 to MCU
Board (PJ18MCU)
(Ribbon Cable)
G1 HV2 3 F-37 p. 10-37 7.15 Connects HV2 to K
Developer Grid Voltage
Wiring
P/J Map Coordinates PL Description
Diagram
G2 HV2 3 H-38 p. 10-37 7.14 Connects HV2 to C
Developer Grid Voltage
G3 HV2 3 I-38 p. 10-37 7.13 Connects HV2 to M
Developer Grid Voltage
G4 HV2 3 I-38 p. 10-37 7.10 Connects HV2 to Y
Developer Grid Voltage
T1 HV2 3 H-39 p. 10-37 14.17 Connects HV2 to 1st
Image Transfer
T2 HV2 3 D-35 p. 10-37 14.23 Connects HV2 to 2nd
Image Transfer
Wiring
P/J Map Coordinates PL Description
Diagram
PJ602 IP 4 H-52 p. 10-39 Connects I/P Board to
CC Daughter Board
connector
PJ603 IP 4 I-53 p. 10-31 Connects I/P Board to
Ethernet connector
PJ604 IP 4 I-54 p. 10-31 Connects I/P Board to
USB port (Customer
Interface)
PJ605 IP 4 I-51 p. 10-31 Connects I/P Board to
USB port (Service
Interface)
PJ801 IP 4 C-55 p. 10-31 Connects I/P Board to
NVM Module
connector
PJ901 IP 4 H-56 p. 10-35 Part of Connects I/P Board to
Laser LASDB (PJ2LASDB)
(Ribbon Cable)
PJ902 IP 4 I-56 p. 10-39 Connects I/P Board to
phone line connector
PJ903 IP 4 I-55 p. 10-31 Connects I/P Board to
Serial port
Fax Board 4 F-55, F-56 p. 10-39 Connects I/P Board to
Connector G-55, G-56 Fax Board connector
Wiring
P/J Map Coordinates PL Description
Diagram
PJ7 MCU 5 H-62 p. 10-43 24.06 Connects MCU Board
to Toner supply motors
[PJ31 (M6) & PJ32
(M7)], Ret. Pos. 1
[CN27 (PS12)], and
Press/Ret Clutch 1
[CN26 (CL4)]
PJ8 MCU 5 I-64 p. 10-41 24.06 Connects MCU Board
to Developing Motor C,
M, Y [PJ16 (M4)]
PJ9 MCU 5 G-63 p. 10-43 Not Connects MCU Board
shown to DCPU Fan (FM11)
PJ10 MCU 5 B-72 p. 10-36 25.02 Connects MCU Board
to Front [PJ3 (PS4)]
and Right Door [PJ10
(PS3)] Sensors, Ret.
Pos. 2 [PJ11 (PS13)],
and Press/Ret Clutch 2
[CN17 (CL5)]
PJ11 MCU 5 B-69 p. 10-33 15.21 Connects MCU Board
to Connector for
Duplex Unit (CN14A &
CN14B)
PJ12 MCU 5 C-68 p. 10-44 24.05 Connects MCU Board
to Front IDC Sensor
Board (PJ9) & Rear
IDC Sensor Board
(PJ8)
PJ13 MCU 5 B-64 p. 10-42 25.04 Connects MCU Board
to Toner Low Sensor
Board (PJ1TLSB &
PJ2TLSB)
PJ14 MCU 5 I-63 p. 10-41 24.06 Connects MCU Board
to Color PC Drum
Motor [PJ14 (M3)]
PJ15 MCU 5 C-72 p. 10-43 24.04 Connects MCU Board
to Registration Sensor
[PJ7 (PS9)] & OHP
Sensor [PJ20 (PS5)]
PJ16 MCU 5 C-71 p. 10-44 Not Connects MCU Board
shown to Registration Roller
Clutch [CN16 (CL2)] &
Media Loop Sensor
[PJ4 (PS10)]
PJ17 MCU 5 D-72 p. 10-36 20.17 Connects MCU Board
to HV1 (CN1HV1)
(Ribbon Cable)
PJ18 MCU 5 D-72 p. 10-37 20.18 Connects MCU Board
to HV2 (CN1HV2)
(Ribbon Cable)
Wiring
P/J Map Coordinates PL Description
Diagram
PJ19 MCU 5 B-66 p. 10-45 12.03 Connects MCU Board
to Fusing Motor [PJ17
(M2)]
PJ20 MCU 5 C-73 p. 10-33 20.20 Connects MCU Board
to connector for LTA
(CN25)
PJ21 MCU 5 B-74 p. 10-45 Not Connects MCU Board
shown to Fusing Fan Motor
(FM12)
PJ22 MCU 5 H-73 p. 10-45 Part of Connects MCU Board
Laser to Laser (Thermistor,
Polygon Motor, &
Index Board)
PJ23 MCU 5 F-73 p. 10-35 Part of Connects MCU Board
Laser to LASDB (PJ1LASDB)
(Ribbon Cable)
PJ24 MCU 5 I-66 p. 10-34 20.08 Connects MCU Board
to I/P Board (PJ401)
(Ribbon Cable)
PJ25 MCU 5 B-70 p. 10-44 24.04 Connects MCU Board
to Temperature
Humidity Sensor (PJ6)
PJ26 MCU 5 B-68 p. 10-45 24.07 Connects MCU Board
to Waste Toner Sensor
[PJ18 (PS6)] and Tray
2 Media Empty Sensor
[PJ19 (PS8)]
PJ27 MCU 5 I-63 p. 10-41 24.06 Connects MCU Board
to Intermediate
Transport Motor [PJ15
(M1)]
PJ28 MCU 5 C-72 p. 10-37 Not Connects MCU Board
shown to Connector for Tray 1
Media Empty Sensor
(CN15)
PJ29 MCU 5 B-65 p. 10-42 24.02 Connects MCU Board
to Toner Cartridge
CRUMs [PJ22 (Y),
PJ23 (M), PJ24 (C),
PJ25 (K)]
PJ30 MCU 5 I-68 p. 10-31 PL25.05 Not used
PJ31 MCU 5 D-63 p. 10-43 Not Connects MCU Board
shown to Scanner Open
Sensor (PS11)
PJ33 MCU 5 I-64 p. 10-41 24.06 Connects MCU Board
to Developing Motor K
[PJ21 (M5)]
PJ34 MCU 5 C-64 p. 10-33 20.30 Connects MCU Board
to connector for
Finisher (CN29L)
Wiring
P/J Map Coordinates PL Description
Diagram
PJ35 MCU 5 D-73 p. 10-33 20.30 Connects MCU Board
to connector for
Finisher (CN29A)
PJ36 MCU 5 I-66 p. 10-40 25.01 Connects MCU Board
to connector for
Connector for Exit
Sensor and Media Full
Sensor (CN_EXIT)
PJ37 MCU 5 B-67 p. 10-31 25.05 Connects MCU Board
to Connector for
Cooling Fan
(CN_FAN1) (Horizontal
Transport Fan)
PJ38 MCU 5 D-64 p. 10-38 10.07 Connects MCU Board
to DCPU (CN_SCN2)
and Scanner Power
(PJ7IPB)
PJ39 MCU 5 F-63 p. 10-31 20.08 Connects MCU Board
to I/P Board (PJ102)
Wiring
P/J Map Coordinates PL Description
Diagram
CN15 N/A N/A p. 10-37 5.11 Connector for Tray 1
Media Empty Sensor
[PJ5 (PS7)]
CN16 N/A N/A p. 10-44 16.18 Connector for
Registration Roller
Clutch (CL2)
CN17 N/A N/A p. 10-36 25.02 Connector for
Pressure/Retraction
Clutch 2 (CL5)
CN25 N/A N/A p. 10-33 20.20 Connector for LTA
CN26 N/A N/A p. 10-43 24.06 Connector for
Pressure/Retraction
Clutch 1 (CL4)
CN27 N/A N/A p. 10-43 24.06 Connector for
Retraction Position
Sensor 1 (PS12)
CN29A N/A N/A p. 10-33 46.17 Connector for Finisher
CN29L N/A N/A p. 10-33 46.17 Connector for Finisher
CN1 INVB N/A N/A p. 10-31 Part of Connector for Scanner
Scanner Inverter Board
CN2 INVB N/A N/A p. 10-31 Part of Connects Scanner
Scanner Inverter Board to
Exposure Lamps 1 & 2
CN1 PG1 N/A N/A p. 10-38 20.29 Connector for AC
Power (PG1)
CN_EXIT N/A N/A p. 10-40 19.27 Connector for Exit
Sensor2 (CN_EXIT1)
and Media Full Sensor
(CN_EXIT2)
CN_EXIT1 N/A N/A p. 10-40 19.27 Connector for Exit
Sensor2 (PS15)
CN_EXIT2 N/A N/A p. 10-40 19.27 Connector for Media
Full Sensor (PS14)
CN_FAN1 N/A N/A p. 10-31 25.03 Connector for
Horizontal Transport
Fan (FM14)
CN_FSR1 N/A N/A p. 10-38 10.07 Connector for Fuser
Bulkhead
CN_FSR1A N/A N/A p. 10-38 10.07 Connector for Fuser
Bulkhead
CN_FSR1B N/A N/A p. 10-38 10.07 Connector for Fuser
Bulkhead
PJ3 N/A N/A p. 10-36 25.02 Connector for Front
Door Sensor (PS4)
PJ4 N/A N/A p. 10-44 15.14 Connector for Media
Loop Sensor (PS10)
Wiring
P/J Map Coordinates PL Description
Diagram
PJ5 N/A N/A p. 10-37 5.11 Connector for Tray 1
Media Empty Sensor
(PS7)
PJ6 N/A N/A p. 10-44 24.04 Connector for
Temperature Humidity
Sensor
PJ7 N/A N/A p. 10-43 24.04 Connector for
Registration Sensor
(PS9)
PJ8 N/A N/A p. 10-44 24.05 Connects MCU Board
to Rear IDC Sensor
Board
PJ9 N/A N/A p. 10-44 24.05 Connects MCU Board
to Front IDC Sensor
Board
PJ10 N/A N/A p. 10-30 25.02 Connector for Right
Door Sensor (PS3)
PJ11 N/A N/A p. 10-30 25.02 Connector for
Pressure/Retraction
Sensor 2 (PS13)
PJ13 N/A N/A p. 10-43 14.22 Pressure/Retraction
Sensor 1 (PS12)
PJ14 N/A N/A p. 10-41 24.06 Connector for Color PC
Drum Motor (M3)
PJ15 N/A N/A p. 10-41 24.06 Connector for
Intermediate Transport
Motor (M1)
PJ16 N/A N/A p. 10-41 24.06 Connector for C M Y
Developing Motor
(M4)
PJ17 N/A N/A p. 10-45 12.04 Connector for Fusing
Motor (M2)
PJ18 N/A N/A p. 10-45 24.07 Connector for Waste
Toner Full Sensor
(PS6)
PJ19 N/A N/A p. 10-45 24.07 Connector for Tray 2
Media Empty Sensor
(PS8)
PJ20 N/A N/A p. 10-43 24.04 Connector for OHP
Sensor (PS5)
PJ21 N/A N/A p. 10-43 24.06 Connector for
Developing Motor K
(M5)
PJ22 N/A N/A p. 10-42 24.02 Connector for Y Toner
Cartridge CRUM
PJ23 N/A N/A p. 10-42 24.02 Connector for M Toner
Cartridge CRUM
PJ24 N/A N/A p. 10-42 24.02 Connector for C Toner
Cartridge CRUM
Wiring
P/J Map Coordinates PL Description
Diagram
PJ25 N/A N/A p. 10-42 24.02 Connector for K Toner
Cartridge CRUM
PJ31 N/A N/A p. 10-43 24.06 Connector for Y and M
Toner Supply Motor
(M6)
PJ32 N/A N/A p. 10-43 24.06 Connector for C and K
Toner Supply Motor
(M7)
PJ33 N/A N/A p. 10-44 24.03 Connector for Tray 2
Media Size Switch
(SW5)
PJ34 N/A N/A p. 10-43 4.09 Connector for Scanner
Open Sensor (PS11)
PJ1 IPB N/A N/A p. 10-31 10.07 Connects Scanner to I/
P Board (PJ307IP)
PJ2 IPB N/A N/A p. 10-50 Part of Connects Scanner to
Scanner Control Panel
(PJX301)
PJ3 IPB N/A N/A p. 10-51 Part of Connects Scanner to
Scanner DADF
PJ4 IPB N/A N/A p. 10-51 Part of Connects Scanner I/P
Scanner Board to Scanner Unit
Control Board
(PJ5SUCB)
PJ5 IPB N/A N/A p. 10-50 Part of Connects Scanner I/P
Scanner Board to Scanner Unit
Control Board
(PJ4SUCB)
PJ7 IPB N/A N/A p. 10-31 10.07 Connects Scanner to
DCPU (CN_SCN2 &
CN_MBC) & MCU
Board (PJ1MCU &
PJ38MCU)
PJ1 LASDB N/A N/A Part of Connects LASDB to
Laser MCU Board
(PJ23MCU) (Ribbon
Cable)
PJ2 LASDB N/A N/A Part of Connects LASDB to I/P
Laser Board (PJ901IP)
(Ribbon Cable)
PJ1 SUCB N/A N/A p. 10-50 Part of Connects Scanner Unit
Scanner Control Board to
Scanner Motor (M100)
PJ2 SUCB N/A N/A p. 10-50 Part of Connects Scanner Unit
Scanner Control Board to
Inverter Board
(CN1INVB)
Wiring
P/J Map Coordinates PL Description
Diagram
PJ3 SUCB N/A N/A p. 10-50 Part of Connects Scanner Unit
Scanner Control Board to
Scanner Home Sensor
(PS100)
PJ4 SUCB N/A N/A p. 10-50 Part of Connects Scanner I/P
Scanner Board to Scanner Unit
Control Board
(PJ5SUCB)
PJ5 SUCB N/A N/A p. 10-51 Part of Connects Scanner Unit
Scanner Control Board to
Scanner I/P Board
(PJ4IPB)
PJ1 TLSB N/A N/A p. 10-42 25.04 Connector for Toner
Low Sensor Board
PJ2 TLSB N/A N/A p. 10-42 25.04 Connector for Toner
Low Sensor Board
PJX301 N/A N/A Part of Connects Control
Scanner Panel to I/P Board
(PJ306IP)
Wiring
P/J Map Coordinates PL Description
Diagram
PJ1PCCB 7 E-84 p. 10-52 28.22 Connects PCCB to Engine
Main Body (CN25)
PJ2PCCB 7 D-82 p. 10-52 28.23 Connects PCCB to Optional
second lower tray
PJ3PCCB 7 H-84 p. 10-52 30.12 Connects PCCB to Transport
Motor (M16)
PJ4PCCB 7 C-84 p. 10-52 28.13 Connects PCCB to Paper Size
Switch (PJ27)
PJ5PCCB 7 G-82 p. 10-52 29.25 Connects PCCB to Paper
Empty Sensor (PJ30), Paper
Feed Sensor (PJ29), and
Right Door Sensor (PJ28)
PJ6PCCB 7 H-83 p. 10-52 Not Connects PCCB to Connector
shown for Paper Feed Clutch (CN29)
Wiring
P/J Map Coordinates PL Description
Diagram
CN1 FSCB 8 D-115 p. 10-54 46.17 Connects FSCB to
connector for Engine
Main Body (CN2)
CN2 FSCB 8 I-115 p. 10-55 47.x Connects FSCB to Exit
Roller Sensor (PJ11)
CN4 FSCB 8 G-115 p. 10-56 46.17 Connects FSCB to
connector for Engine
Main Body (CN3)
CN5 FSCB 8 J-115 p. 10-54 37.04 Connects FSCB to
connector for Tray Lower
Sensor and Tray Upper
Sensor (CN8)
CN6 FSCB 8 J-114 p. 10-55 39.15 Connects FSCB to
Finisher Cover Sensor
(PJ10 and Transport
Section Sensor (PJ9)
CN7 FSCB 8 J-113 p. 10-55 39.33 Connects FSCB to Paper
Full Sensor (PJ8)
CN8 FSCB 8 J-112 p. 10-55 36.11 Connects FSCB to Paper
Level Sensor 2 (PJ7) and
Paper Level Sensor 1
(PJ6)
CN9 FSCB 8 J-111 p. 10-55 Not Connects FSCB to Paper
shown Ejector Sensor (PJ5),
Aligning Plate Home
Position Sensor (PJ4),
and Storage Section
Sensor (PJ3)
CN10 FSCB 8 I-111 p. 10-56 38.09 Connects FSCB to
Entrance Sensor (PJ2)
CN11 FSCB 8 I-111 p. 10-56 46.01 Connects FSCB to
Aligning Belt Sensor
(PJ1)
CN12 FSCB 8 H-111 p. 10-59 41.x Connects FSCB to Align
Motor (CN4)
CN13 FSCB 8 G-111 p. 10-59 46.19 Connects FSCB to Fan
Motor (CN5)
CN14 FSCB 8 G-111 p. 10-59 39.09 Connects FSCB to
connector for Entrance
Solenoid (CN6)
CN15 FSCB 8 F-111 p. 10-58 46.03 Connects FSCB to
Transport Motor (PJ12)
CN16 FSCB 8 D-111 p. 10-58 46.18 Connects FSCB to Exit
Motor (PJ13)
Wiring
P/J Map Coordinates PL Description
Diagram
CN17 FSCB 8 C-110 p. 10-58 36.05 Connects FSCB to
connector for Paper
Level Lever Solenoid
(CN7)
CN18 FSCB 8 B-111 p. 10-58 Not Connects FSCB to Paddle
shown Solenoid (SD4)
CN19 FSCB 8 C-111 p. 10-58 Not Connects FSCB to
shown Aligning belt Up/Down
Solenoid (SD3)
CN20 FSCB 8 B-111 p. 10-57 47.06 Connects FSCB to Exit
Roller Up/Down Motor
(PJ14)
CN21 FSCB 8 B-113 p. 10-57 41.x Connects FSCB to Paper
Ejector Motor (PJ15)
CN22 FSCB 8 B-114 p. 10-57 37.04 Connects FSCB to Tray
Up/Down Motor (CN8)
CN23 FSCB 8 C-115 p. 10-57 45.02 Connects FSCB to
connector for Staple Unit
(CN9)
CN24 FSCB 8 D-115 p. 10-56 37.05 Connects FSCB to
Stapler Cover Switch
(MS1)
CN25 FSCB 8 F-114 p. 10-54 N/A Not used
CN26 FSCB 8 H-114 p. 10-54 N/A Not used
Wiring
P/J Map Coordinates PL Description
Diagram
PJ2 N/A N/A p. 10-56 38.09 Connector for Entrance
Sensor (PS1)
PJ3 N/A N/A p. 10-55 41.x Connector for Storage
Section Sensor (PS7)
PJ4 N/A N/A p. 10-55 Not Connector for Aligning
shown Plate Home Position
Sensor (PS6)
PJ5 N/A N/A p. 10-55 41.x Connector for Paper
Ejector Sensor (PS5)
PJ6 N/A N/A p. 10-55 36.15 Connector for Paper
Level Sensor 1 (PS9)
PJ7 N/A N/A p. 10-55 36.15 Connector for Paper
Level Sensor 2 (PS10)
PJ8 N/A N/A p. 10-55 39.33 Connector for Paper Full
Sensor (PS4)
PJ9 N/A N/A p. 10-55 39.15 Connector for Transport
Section Sensor (PS2)
PJ10 N/A N/A p. 10-55 39.15 Connector for Finisher
Cover Sensor (PS3)
PJ11 N/A N/A p. 10-55 47.x Connector for Exit Roller
Sensor (PS8)
PJ12 N/A N/A p. 10-58 46.03 Connector for Transport
Motor (M3)
PJ13 N/A N/A p. 10-58 46.18 Connector for Exit Motor
(M4)
PJ14 N/A N/A p. 10-57 47.06 Connector for Exit Roller
Up/Down Motor (M5)
PJ15 N/A N/A p. 10-57 41.x Connector for Paper
Ejector Motor (M1)
PJ16 N/A N/A p. 10-57 48.11 Connector for Tray Upper
Sensor (PS12)
PJ17 N/A N/A p. 10-57 48.11 Connector for Tray
Lower Sensor (PS13)
PJ18 N/A N/A p. 10-57 48.11 Connector for Tray Up/
Down Motor (M6)
PJ19 N/A N/A p. 10-57 45.03 Connector for Staple Unit
PJ20 N/A N/A p. 10-57 45.03 Connector for Staple Unit
Maps 1 through 8 indicate the location of key connections within the printer,
Optional 500-Sheet Feeder, and Finisher. Connections are referenced by their
P/J designation.
1. “Map 1 - LVPS (DCPU)” on page 10-18
2. “Map 2 - HVPS-1 (HV1)” on page 10-19
3. “Map 3 - HVPS-2 (HV2)” on page 10-20
4. “Map 4 - Image Processor Board” on page 10-21
5. “Map 5 - MCU Board (Engine Control Board)” on page 10-22
6. “Map 6 - Duplex Unit Board (ADCB)” on page 10-23
7. “Map 7 - Optional 500-Sheet Feeder Board (PCCB)” on page 10-24
8. “Map 8 - Finisher Control Board (FSCB)” on page 10-25
A B C D E F G H I J K L
3 CN_MCB DCPU
CN_SIG DCPU
4 CN_OPN DCPU
5 CN_SCN2 DCPU
CN_FSR DCPU
9
CN_SCN1 DCPU
10
11
CN1_INP DCPU
12
13
14
15
s6400mfp-506
A B C D E F G H I J K L
16
17
18
22 R4 HV1
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
s6400mfp-507
A B C D E F G H I J K L
31
32
33
34 T2 HV2 C2 HV2
C1 HV2
35 C3 HV2 C4 HV2
36 CN1 HV2
37
G3 HV2
38
39 G1 HV2 G4 HV2
G2 HV2
40 T1 HV2
41
42
43
44
45
s6400mfp-509
A B C D E F G H I J K L
46
P/J101 IP
P/J102 IP P/J205 IP
47
P/J103 IP
P/J206 IP
48 P/J202 IP P/J208 IP
49 P/J306 IP
50 P/J506 IP (N.C.)
P/J605 IP
51
P/J602 IP
52
P/J507 IP
P/J603 IP
53
P/J604 IP
54
P/J903 IP
55
P/J902 IP
56
P/J401 IP*
57 P/J402 IP P/J901 IP*
P/J801 IP Fax Board Connectors
58 P/J502 IP (N.C.)
P/J505 IP
59
60
*Locking Connectors
s6400mfp-510
A B C D E F G H I J K L
63
P/J34 MCU P/J7 MCU
P/J27 MCU
P/J13 MCU
64 P/J21 MCU P/J14 MCU
65
P/J8 MCU
P/J29 MCU
P/J33 MCU
66 P/J19 MCU
P/J36 MCU
P/J37 MCU
67
P/J12 MCU P/J24 MCU
68 P/J26 MCU
P/J5 MCU
69
P/J11 MCU
P/J30 MCU
70
P/J25 MCU P/J16 MCU
73
P/J15 MCU P/J22 MCU
74 P/J35 MCU
P/J28 MCU
P/J20 MCU P/J17 MCU P/J23 MCU
75
s6400mfp-504
A B C D E F G H I J K L
76
77
78
79
P/J4 ADCB
80 P/J2 ADCB P/J1 ADCB P/J3 ADCB
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
s6400mfp-836
A B C D E F G H I J K L
91
92
93
94
96
97
98
P/J6 PCCB
99
P/J3 PCCB
100
P/J4 PCCB
P/J1 PCCB
101
102
103
104
105
s6400mfp-505
A B C D E F G H I J K L
106
107
115
CN22 FSCB
CN2 FSCB
116 CN23 FSCB
CN26 FSCB (N.C.)
CN24 FSCB CN4 FSCB
117 CN1 FSCB CN25 FSCB (N.C.)
118
119
120
s6400mfp-837
The following table lists the symbols used in the wiring diagrams.
Symbol Description
Denotes a Plug.
Plug
Denotes a Jack.
Jack
YY
Subassembly 1
Subassembly 2
Control
Subassembly 3
Connection Wire
Symbol Description
Connection of Wires
Solenoid/Clutch
Denotes a Motor.
Motor
Optic Sensor
On Off Switch
Interconnection
Symbol Description
Interconnection, Differing
Engine
Front Safety Switch (MS2) Control
P/J3 Board P/J31 Toner Supply Motor Y, M (M6)
Right Safety Switch (MS3)
(MCU Board) P/J32 Toner Supply Motor C, K (M7)
Fusing Unit Detect Switch (MS4) P/J7
CN26 Pressure/Retraction Clutch 1 (CL4)
Paper Full CNEXIT1
Sensor (PS14)
CNEXIT CN36 CN27 P/J13 Pressure/Retraction Snr 1 (PS12)
Exit Sensor (PS15) CNEXIT2
P/J9 DC Power Supply Fan Motor (FM11)
Grid Voltage Y G4 HVPS-2 P/J31 P/J34 Scanner Unit Open/Close Snr (PS11)
P.C. Drum Ch. Corona Y *5 C4 CN1 P/J18
s6400mfp-021
CN_FSR1A Engine
P/J4
Fusing Unit CN_FSR1B Control P/J16 Thermistor 3
CN_FSR1 CN_FSR Board
DC CN_OPN P/J1 Polygon Motor
Power CN_MBC (MCU Board) P/J22 P/J12
PG1 CN1
Supply CN_SIG
P/J1 Index Board
P/J2
(LVPS)
Power Switch (SW1) P/J19 Tray 2 Paper Empty Sensor (PS8)
CN1_IMP P/J26
P/J18 Waste Toner Sensor (PS6)
P/J38
CN_SCN2 P/J19 P/J17 Fusing Motor (M2)
BL2
BL3
BL4
R1
R2
R3
R4
B1
B2
B3
B4
s6400mfp-022
Document
Width
Sensor 2
s6400mfp-917
Auto
Scanner P/J1
Motor (M100) Scanner Document
Scanner Image P/J3 P/J1 Feeder
Control Processor
Scanner Home P/J3 Board Board DC Power
Sensor (PS100)
(SUCB) N/C P/J6 (IPB) P/J7 CN_SCN2
Supply
CN_SCN1
P/J5 P/J4 CN_SCANNER (LVPS)
Inverter CN1 P/J2
P/J4 P/J5
CN_MBC
Board P/J1
(INVB) P/J2
CN2
Image
Control P/J301 P/J306 Processor
Exposure Lamp 1 (LA1) Panel Board
(OB) (IP)
Exposure Lamp 2 (LA2)
s6400mfp-916
CN14A P/J2
GND
8 7 7
DUP_REVERSE_M_A
9 6 6
DUP_REVERSE_M_B
10 5 5
DUP_REVERSE_M_EN
11 4 4
DUP_PIC_SENS
12 3 3
DUP_OPEN_SENS
13 2 2
DUP_SET_DET
14 1 1
Image P/J103
Processor NC DIMM
Board
(IP)
P/J208
CC DIMM
P/J401 P/J24
COVER_OPEN
26 1 Engine
SLEEP_REM
25 2
GND Control
24 3
23
EDATA_Y
4
Board
22 ENB_DATA_Y 5 (MCU)
GND
21 EDATA_M 6
20 7
ENB_DATA_M
19 8
GND
18 9
EDATA_C
17 10
ENB_DATA_C
16 11
GND
15 12
EDATA_K
14 13
ENB_DATA_K
13 14
GND
12 15
HSYNC
11 16
GND
10 17
CTLDATA
9 18
GND
8 19
CTLBUSY
7 20
GND
6 21
ENGDATA
5 22
GND
4 23
ENGBUSY
3 24
DEEP_SLEEP_REM
2 25
1 TOD 26
s6400mfp-011
Engine
Control Image
Board Processor
(MCU) Laser Drive Board
+5VDC
P/J23 P/J1 Board (Y) (IP)
1
+5VDC
5
P/J2 P/J901
S/H_Y GND
2 4 4 1
LD_EN_Y DATA*
3 3 3 2
LDPC_Y DATA
4 2 2 3
GND GND
5 1 1 4
6 NC
Laser Drive
P/J1 Board (M)
+5VDC P/J2
7 5
S/H_M GND
8 4 4 5
LD_EN_M DATA*
9 3 3 6
LDPC_M DATA
10 2 2 7
GND GND
11 1 1 8
12 NC
Laser Drive
P/J1 Board (C)
+5VDC P/J2
13 5
S/H_C GND
14 4 4 9
LD_EN_C DATA*
15 3 3 10
LDPC_C DATA
16 2 2 11
GND GND
17 1 1 12
18 NC
Laser Drive
P/J1 Board (K)
+5VDC P/J2
19 5
S/H_K GND
20 4 4 13
LD_EN_K DATA*
21 3 3 14
LDPC_K DATA
22 2 2 15
GND GND
23 1 1 16
s6400mfp-013
Engine +3.3VDC
Control P/J10 P/J10
+3.3VDC
Board 1 3 PS3
GND
(MCU) 2 2 Right Door
PS3_ON
+5VDC 3 1 Sensor
P/J11
4
+5VDC PS13
3
5
GND
2
Retraction
PS13_ON Position
6 1
+24VDC Sensor 2
CN17
+24VDC CL5
7 2
8 CL5_ON 1
Pressure Retraction
Clutch 2
P/J3
+3.3VDC
9 3 PS4
10 GND
PS4_ON
2 Front Door
11 1 Sensor
P/J17 CN1
R4ACDZ HVPS-1
25 1
R3ACDZ B1
24 2
R2ACDZ D.B/K*4
23 3
R1ACDZ 4 BL1
22 Vbl/K
BL1AVEPWM
21 5
BL2ACPWM
20 6 R1
BL2AVEPWM Vr/K
19 7
BL3AVEPWM
18 8 B2
BL4ACPWM D.B/C*4
17 9
BL4AVEPWM
16 10 BL2
BL1ACPWM Vbl/C
15 11
BL2CLK
14 12 R2
BL1CLK Vr/C
13 13
BL3ACPWM
12 14 B3
B1MON D.B/M*4
11 15
BLAVEREM
10 16 BL3
BL3CLK Vbl/M
9 17
BL4CLK
8 18 R3
GND Vr/M
7 19
GND B4
6 20 D.B/Y*4
+24VDC NC
5 21
NC BL3
4 22 Vbl/Y
+24VDC
3 23
+24VDC R4
2 24
+24VDC Vr/Y
1 25
s6400mfp-010
P/J6 CN11
+24VDC CL3
1 2
2 CL3_ON 1 Paper Feed Clutch 1
CN12
+24VDC
3 2 CL1
4 CL1_ON 1 Paper Feed Clutch 2
CN13
FM13_ON
5 3 FM13
GND
6 2 Exhaust Fan Motor
FM13_LOCK
7 1
s6400mfp-009
GND
+3.3VDC
CN_SCANNER P/J7
+11VDC +5VDC 1 1
3 GND 2 2
GND
4 +11VDC 3 3 Scanner
GND 4 4 Image
+24VDC 5 5 Processor
GND 6 6 Board (IPB)
+3.3VDC 7 7
GND
8 8
s6400mfp-008
Print Engine - Hard Drives, User Interface Board, I/P Board Cooling Fan
Image P/J205
Processor 1 NC Hard
Board Drive
(IP)
4
P/J402
1
P/J206
1 CC Hard
Drive
4
P/J602
1 SATA
Daughter
Board
7
Fax
Board
+5VDC P/J202
FM5_LOCK
3 FM15
GND
2 IP Board Cooling
+5VDC
1 Fan Motor
s6400mfp-012
Engine Control
Board (MCU)
+24VDC
P/J3
+24VDC
1 MS2
2 NC Front Door Switch
3
MS3
Right Door Switch
MS4
+24VDC
Fusing Unit Detect Switch
+5VDC
P/J36 CN_EXIT CN_EXIT1
+5VDC
1 6 3 PS15
GND
2 5 2 Exit
PS15_ON
3 4 1 Sensor 2
CN_EXIT2
+5VDC
4 3 3 PS14
GND
5 2 2 Paper Full
PS14_ON
+5VDC
6 1 1 Sensor
P/J4 CN_FSR1A
+5VDC Fusing Unit
1 1
GND
2 2
PAPER_SIZE_SEN_ON
3 3
+5VDC
4 4
GND
5 5
EXIT_SEN_ON
6 6
7
8
9
10
CN_FSR1B
THERMISTOR/2_ON
7 1
GND
8 2
FU_UNIT_DET
9 3
THERMISTOR/1_ON
10 GND 4
11 5
GND
12 6
7
8
9
10
s6400mfp-007
Engine Control
Board P/J27 P/J15
CHANGE
(MCU) 7 1
LOCK
6 2
CLK
5 3
FR M1
4 4 M
+24VDC REM
3 5 Intermediate
GND
2 6 Transport Motor
+24VDC
1 7
P/J33
8 NC P/J21
CHANGE
7 1
LOCK
6 2
CLK
5 3
GND M5
4 4 M
+24VDC REM
3 5 Developing
GND
2 6 Motor K
+24VDC
1 7
P/J14 P/J14
CHANGE
7 1
LOCK
6 2
CLK M3
5 3
NC
M Color PC
4 4
+24VDC REM Drum Motor
3 5
GND
2 6
+24VDC
1 7
P/J8
8 NC P/J16
CHANGE
7 1
LOCK
6 2
CLK
5 3
GND M4
4 4 M
+24VDC REM
3 5 Developing
GND
2 6 Motor Y, M, C
+24VDC
1 7
s6400mfp-003
Engine Control
Board
P/J29 P/J22
(MCU) GND
1 3
CSIC_TXD *1 Toner Bottle Y
2 2
CSIC_RXD *2
3 1
GND
P/J23
4 3
CSIC_TXD *1 Toner Bottle M
5 2
CSIC_RXD *2
6 1
GND
P/J24
7 3
CSIC_TXD *1 Toner Bottle C
8 2
CSIC_RXD *2
9 1
GND
P/J25
10 3
CSIC_TXD *1 Toner Bottle K
11 2
CSIC_RXD *2
12 1
P/J13 P/J2
CSIC_RXD *2 Toner Low
11 1 Sensor Board
CSIC_TXD *1
10 2
GND (TLSB)
9 3
P/J1
K
8 1
C
7 2
M
6 3
Y
5 4
LED
4 5
+5VDC NC
3 6
NC
2 7
+5VDC
1 8
s6400mfp-005
Engine Control
Board P/J7 P/J31 M6
A
(MCU) 1 4 Toner Supply
A
2 3 M Motor (Y, M)
B
3 2
B
4 1
P/J32 M7
A
5 4 Toner Supply
A
6 3 M Motor (C, K)
B
7 2
B
+24VDC 8 1
CN26
+24VDC CL4
9 2 Pressure Retraction
CL4_ON
10 1
+5VDC Clutch 1
CN27 P/J13
+5VDC
11 3 3 PS12
GND
12
PS12_ON
2 2 Pressure Retraction
13 1 1 Sensor 1
P/J9
FM11_ON
1 FM11
GND
2 DC Power Supply
FM11_LOCK
3 Fan Motor
+5VDC
P/J31 P/J34
+5VDC
1 3 PS11
GND
2
PS11_ON
2 Scanner Unit
3 1 Open/Close
Sensor
P/J15 P/J20
+5VDC OHP_REM
6 1 PS5
PS5_ON
5
+5VDC
2 OHP
4 3 Sensor
P/J7
+5VDC PS9_ON
3 1 PS9
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Registration
1 3 Sensor
s6400mfp-001
Engine Control
Board PJ16 CN16 CL2
CL2_ON
(MCU) 5 2 Registration
+24VDC
4 1 Clutch
P/J4
+5VDC PS10_ON
3 1 PS10
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Paper Loop
1 3 Sensor
P/J25 P/J6
TEM_ON
4 1
+5VDC GND Temperature/
3 2
HUMS_ON Humidity Sensor
2 3
+5VDC
1 4
P/J5 P/J33
SIZE2 1
4 SW5
GND
3 2
SIZE1 Tray 2 Paper Size
2 3
1
SIZE0
4 Switch
P/J12 P/J8
IDCSB/R_V01 (REG)
1 5
+5VDC IDCSB/R_V02 (L)
2 4 IDC Sensor
GND
3 3 Board Rear
+5VDC
4 2
IDCSB/R_VREF (IDCB/R)
5 1
P/J9
IDCSB/F_V01 (REG)
6 5
+5VDC IDCSB/F_V02 (L)
7
GND
4 IDC Sensor
8 3 Board Front
+5VDC
9 2
IDCSB/F_VREF (IDCB/F)
10 1
P/J37 CN_FAN1
FM14_ON
1 1 FM14
GND
2 2 Cooling
LOCK
3 3 Fan Motor
s6400mfp-002
Engine Control
Board (MCU) P/J22 P/J16
GND
11 3 TH3
TH3_ON
10 2 Thermistor 3
P/J12
CLK
9 5
LOCK
8 4 M8
+24VDC REM M
7 3
GND Polygon
6 2
+24VDC
1
Motor
5
+5VDC
P/J1
+5VDC
4 1 Index Board
SOS
3 2 (INDEXB)
GND
2 3
CHANGE
1 4
P/J26 P/J19
+5VDC PS8_ON PS8
6 1
GND
5 2 Paper Empty
+5VDC
4 3 Sensor
P/J18
PS6_LED
3 1 PS6
+5VDC
2
PS6_ON
2 Waste Toner
1 3 Sensor
P/J19 P/J17
CHANGE
7 1
LOCK
6 2
CLK
5 3 M2
NC
4 4 M Fusing Motor
+24VDC REM
3 5
GND
2 6
+24VDC
1 7
P/J21
FM12_LOCK FM12
3
GND Fusing
2 FM12_ON
1 Fan Motor
s6400mfp-004
Duplex Control
Door Sensor (PS16) P/J25 P/J4 Board CN14A Printer
P/J1
(ADCB) CN14B
Reverse Motor (M9) P/J23 P/J3
P/J2 P/J22 Transport Motor (M8)
s6400mfp-024
Print Engine - Duplex Unit Control Board, Transport Motor, Reverse Motor
Duplex Control
Board (ADCB) P/J1A CN14A P/J11
DUP_SET_DET
1 14
Printer
14
DUP_OPEN_SENS
13 2 13
DUP_PIC_SENS
12 3 12
DUP_REVERSE_M_EN
11 4 11
DUP_REVERSE_M_B
10 5 10
+24VDC
DUP_REVERSE_M_A
9 6 9
GND
8 7 8
CN14B
+5VDC +24VDC
7 1 7
DUP_GAIN_CHANGE
6 2 6
+5VDC
5 3 5
DUP_TRANSPORT_M_EN
4 4 4
DUP_TRANSPORT_M_B
3 5 3
DUP_TRANSPORT_M_A
2 6 2
GND
1 7 1
P/J2 P/J22
DUP_TRANSPORT_M_B
4 1
DUP_TRANSPORT_M_B M1
3 2
DUP_TRANSPORT_M_A M Transport
2 3
DUP_TRANSPORT_M_A Motor
1 4
+5VDC
P/J4 P/J25
+5VDC PS16
1 3
GND
2 2 Door
PS16_ON
3 1 Sensor
P/J3 P/J23
DUP_REVERSE_M_A
4 1
DUP_REVERSE_M_A M2
3 2 M
DUP_REVERSE_M_B Reverse
2 3
DUP_REVERSE_M_B Motor
1 4
s6400mfp-015
DADF
DADF
Auto Document
Feeder Control
Board (DFCB)
+5VDC
P/J3
+5VDC
1 PS5
PS5_ON
2
GND
Exit Sensor
3
P/J5 M1
OUT1A
1 Transport
OUT2A
2 OUT1B M Motor
3
OUT2B
+24VDC 4
P/J8 CL2
+24VDC
1 Registration
GND
2 Clutch
+24VDC
P/J6 SD2
+24VDC
1 Switchback
GND
2 Solenoid
3 N.C.
Relay Board 2
P/J2 CN2 P/J3
+5VDC +5VDC
1 1 1
2
GND
2 2 P/J2
PAPERSIZE1 +5VDC
3 3 3 1 PS6
PAPERSIZE2 PS6_ON
4 4 4 2 Document
5 PAPERSIZE3 5 5 GND
PAPERSIZE4
3 Length
6 6 6
ADF_TRAY Sensor
7 7 7
SS1
Document
Width
Sensor 1
SS2
Document
Width
Sensor 2
s6400mfp-923
DADF
Relay Board 1
+5VDC
Auto Document P/J4
Feeder Control +5VDC
PS1
1
Board (DFCB) PS1_ON
2
GND
Top Cover
3 Sensor
+24VDC +3.3VDC
+5VDC
4 PS2
+5VDC +3.3VDC PS2_ON
1
GND
1 5
GND
Pick Up
2
+5VDC
2 6 Sensor
3 3
+24VDC
4 4 +5VDC
GND 7 PS3
5 5 PS3_ON
+24VDC 8
GND
Document
6 6
7
PAPER_JAM
7
9 Sensor
PAPER_DETECT
8 8
DESKEW_DETECT +5VDC
9 9 10 PS4
ROLLER_SENSOR PS4_ON
10
PAPER_GAP
10 11
GND
Paper Interva
11
ADF_COVER_OPEN
11 12 Sensor
12 12
+24VDC
P/J1 CL1
+24VDC
1 Pick Up
GND
2 Clutch
+24VDC
ISO1
Registration
Sensor
s6400mfp-924
Scanner
Scanner Control
Board P/J1
OUT1A
(SUCB) 1
OUT2A
2 M100
OUT1B M
3 Scanner Motor
OUT2B
+5VDC 4
P/J3
+5VDC
1 3 PS100
PS100_ON
2 2 Scanner Home
GND
3 1 Sensor
+24VDC Inverter
P/J2 CN1 Board (INVB) CN2
+24VDC Exposure
1 2 1
GND Lamp 2 (LA2)
2 1 2
3
4
5 Exposure
6 Lamp 1 (LA1)
P/J4 P/J5
GND Scanner Image
1 1
INCLK+ Processing
2 2
INCLK- Board (IPB)
3 3
GND
4 4
TXCLK+
5 5
TXCLK-
6 6
GND
7 7
TXOUT2+
8 8
TXOUT2-
9 9
GND
10 10
TXOUT1+
11 11
TXOUT1-
12 12
GND
13 13
TXOUT0+
14 14
TXOUT0-
15 15
GND
16 16
SLOAD
17 17
SCLK
18 18
SDATA
19 19
98714_SH_R
20 20
GND
21 21
5V_LVPS
22 22
24V_CCD
23 23
24V_CCD
24 24
s6400mfp-919
Scanner
LTA Circuit
Paper Size Switch (SW6) P/J27 P/J4 Board P/J30 Paper Empty Sensor (PS22)
(PCCB)
Tray 3/4 P/J5 P/J29 Paper Feed Sensor (PS23)
CN24 P/J2
(if present) P/J28 Right Door Sensor (PS24)
Feeder Board
P/J1
(PCCB) 13 NC CN25 P/J20
+24VDC
12
GND
1 1
Printer
GND
11 2 2
+24VDC
10 3 3
+24VDC
9 4 4
AI1
8 5 5
AI0
7 6 6
CLK
6 7 7
TXD*1
5 8 8
+5VDC RXD*2
4 9 9
RTS
3 10 10
+5VDC
2 11 11
GND
1 12 12
P/J5 P/J30
+5VDC PS22_ON
9 1 PS22
GND
8
+5VDC
2 Paper Empty
7 3 Sensor
P/J29
PS23_ON
6 1 PS23
GND
5 +5VDC 2 Paper Feed
4 3 Sensor
P/J28
PS24_ON
3 1 PS24
GND
2 +5VDC 2 Right Door
1 3 Sensor
+24VDC PJ6 CN29 CL6
CL6_REM
2 1
+24VDC Paper Feed
1 2
Clutch
P/J3
B
4 A M16
3 B M Transport
2
1
A Motor
P/J4 P/J27
SIZE1 4
1
2
SIZE2 3 SW6
SIZE4 Paper Size
3 2
SIZE3
4 1 Switch
+24VDC P/J2 CN25 P/J1
GND 2nd Lower Tray
12 1 1
GND
11
+24VDC
2 2 Assembly
10 3 3 (If Present)
+24VDC
9 4 4
AI1
8 5 5
AI0
7 6 6
CLK
6 7 7
TXD*1
5 8 8
+5VDC RXD*2
4 9 9
RTS
3 10 10
+5VDC
2 11 11
GND
1 12 12
s6400mfp-014
P/J20 Finisher
Staple Unit CN9 CN23 Control CN2 P/J11 Exit Roller Sensor (PS8)
P/J19 Board
(FSCB) P/J10 Finisher Cover Sensor (PS3)
Tray Up/Down Motor (M6) P/J18 CN6
P/J9 Transport Section
CN22
Sensor (PS2)
Main Tray Sensor (PS13) P/J17 CN8
CN5
CN7 P/J8 Paper Full Sensor (PS4)
Sub Tray Sensor (PS12) P/J16
Exit Roller
P/J6 Paper Level Sensor 1 (PS9)
P/J14 CN20
Up/Down Motor (M5) P/J5 Paper Ejector Sensor (PS5)
Aligning Belt CN19
Up/Down Solenoid (SL3) CN9 P/J4 Aligning Plate Home
Position Sensor (PS6)
Paddle Solenoid (SL4) CN18
P/J3 Storage Section Sensor
Paper Level CN17
(PS7)
CN7
Lever Solenoid (SL2)
CN10 P/J2 Entrance Sensor (PS1)
Exit Motor (M4) P/J13 CN16
CN11 P/J1 Aligning Belt Sensor (PS11)
Transport Motor (M3) P/J12 CN15
CN24 Stapler Cover Switch
Entrance Solenoid (SL1) CN6 CN14
CN4 CN3
Printer
Fan Motor (FM1) CN5 CN13 CN1 CN2
CN26
s6400mfp-023
Finisher - Sensors
Finisher Control
Board (FSCB) CN2
4 NC P/J11
+5VDC PS8_ON
3 1 PS8
GND
2 2 Exit Roller
+5VDC
1 3 Sensor
CN6
8 NC
7 NC P/J10
+5VDC PS3_ON
6 1 PS3
GND
5
+5VDC
2 Finisher Cover
4 3 Sensor
P/J9
PS2_ON
3 1 PS2
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Transport Section
1 3 Sensor
CN7
5 NC
4 NC P/J8
+5VDC PS4_ON
3 1 PS4
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Paper Full
1 3 Sensor
CN8 CN1 P/J7
+5VDC PS10_ON
6 1 1 PS10
GND
5
+5VDC
2 2 Paper Level
4 3 3 Sensor 2
P/J6
PS9_ON
3 4 1 PS9
GND
2
+5VDC
5 2 Paper Level
1 6 3 Sensor 1
CN9 P/J5
+5VDC PS5_ON
9 1 PS5
GND
8
+5VDC
2 Paper Ejector
7 3 Sensor
P/J4
PS6_ON
6 1 PS6
5 GND
+5VDC
2 Aligning Plate Home
4 3 Position Sensor
P/J3
PS7_ON
3 1 PS7
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Storage Section
1 3 Sensor
s6400mfp-016
Finisher
Control Board
(FSCB) CN4 CN3
RTS Printer
6 1
CTS
5 2
GND
4 3
TXD*2
3 4
GND
2 5
RXD*1
1 6
CN1 CN2
+24VDC GND
3 4
GND
2 2
+24VDC
1 1
GND
3
CN10 P/J2
+5VDC PS1_ON
3 1 PS1
GND
2
+5VDC
2 Entrance
1 3 Sensor
CN11
4 NC P/J1
+5VDC PS11_ON
3 1 PS11
GND
2 +5VDC 2 Aligning Belt
1 3 Sensor
+24VDC
CN24
+24VDC MS1
2 +24VDC Stapler Cover
1
Switch
s6400mfp-017
Finisher Control
Board (FSCB) CN23 CN9 P/J20
GND
1 1
Staple Unit
9
STLS
8 2 2
+5VDC STREADY
7 3 3
STHP
6 4 4
DC5V
5 5 5
P/J19
Staple Motor- 6 4
4
Staple Motor-
3 7 3
Staple Motor+
2 8 2
Staple Motor+
1 9 1
CN5 P/J17
+5VDC PS13_ON
1 3 1 PS13
GND 4
2 2 Tray Lower
+5VDC 5
3 3 Sensor
P/J16
PS12_ON
4 6 1 PS12
GND 7
5 2 Tray Upper
+5VDC 8
6 3 Sensor
7 NC
CN21 P/J15
B
6 6
B
+24VDC
5 5 M1
A
4
A
4 M Paper Ejector
3 3 Motor
+24VDC
2 2
+24VDC
1 1
+24VDC
CN20 P/J14
+24VDC
6 6
+24VDC
5 5 M5
A
4
A
4 M Exit Roller
3 3 Up/Down Motor
B
2 2
B
1 1
s6400mfp-018
Finisher Control
Board +24VDC CN19
(FSCB) SL3 ON SL3
2 +24VDC Aligning Belt
1
Up/Down Solenoid
CN18
4 NC
+24VDC
3 NC
SL4 ON
2 +24VDC
SL4
1 Paddle Solenoid
CN17 CN7
+24VDC
3 NC 1
SL2 ON SL2
2 2
+24VDC
3
Paper Level
1
+24VDC Lever Solenoid
CN16 P/J13
+24VDC
8 5
+24VDC
7 2 M4
A
5
A
6 M Exit
4 4 Motor
B
3 1
B
2 3
6 NC
+24VDC
1 NC
CN15 P/J12
+24VDC
7 5
+24VDC
6 2 M3
A
4 4 M Transport
A
3 6 Motor
B
2 1
B
1 3
5 NC
s6400mfp-019
Finisher
Control Board
(FSCB)
+24VDC CN14 CN6
SL1 ON SL1
2 1
+24VDC Entrance
1 2
Solenoid
CN13
5 NC
4 NC CN5
+24VDC GND
3 1
2
FM1_LOCK
2
FM1
1
+24VDC
3 Fan Motor
CN12
5 NC CN4
B
4 1
B
2 M2
3
A M Align
2 3
A
1 4 Motor
s6400mfp-020
Appendix
A
Reference
Firmware Update
Note
When performing a manual upgrade, use the WebUI to download the .dlm
file or use the USB upgrade process before using the AltBoot process.
The AltBoot process should only be used to recover a printer that has
corrupted software preventing one of the other upgrade methods from
being utilized.
The WebUI method allows the user to perform the firmware update process
using CWIS menu.
Note
Be sure to download the appropriate firmware file from the Xerox support
web site.
Note
It takes several minutes for the Network Controller to download the DLM
file.
USB Upgrade
The USB upgrade method allows the user to perform the firmware update
process using a USB Thumb Drive.
Verify the data on the USB Thumb Drive: an Upgrade folder, in the root
directory, with a file with extension .dlm.
1. Be sure the printer is at Ready status.
2. Connect the USB Thumb Drive to the USB connector on the rear of the
printer.
3. The touch screen automatically displays the Software Upgrade Screen.
4. A progress bar is displayed once the upgrade has started.
Caution
Do not turn Off the printer while the printer is loading software.
5. When the upgrade is complete, the display shows a message asking you
to remove the memory stick and press 0 to Reboot.
6. Disconnect the USB Thumb Drive from the printer.
7. Press the 0 button to reboot the printer.
8. The printer reboots and prints a Software Upgrade Report in addition to
any other power on pages, such as the Configuration Page.
9. Verify the information on the Configuration Page to ensure that firmware
has been upgraded.
USB ALTBOOT
Caution
Only perform this procedure as a last option to recover a corrupted
system. The .dlm file for machine configuration will be deleted.
The AltBoot procedure will delete all stored data on the System Disk
Drive, including email addresses, Xerox Standard Accounting data, and
network configuration information. Always clone the machine, if possible,
before performing AltBoot. If the machine failure is such that cloning is not
possible, ensure that the customer is aware of the data loss.
The USB ALTBOOT method allows the user to perform the firmware update
process using a USB Thumb Drive.
Verify the data on the USB Thumb Drive: an Altboot folder, in the root
directory, with a file with extension .dlm.
1. Turn the printer Off.
2. Connect the USB Thumb Drive to the USB connector on the rear of the
printer.
3. Turn the printer On.
4. On the printer’s Control Panel, verify that the LEDs (under the Features,
Job Status, and Machine Status buttons) come On for a short time.
5. The LED on the Machine Status button comes on again, by itself, for
about 20 seconds. While it is lit, press and release it, then within 5
seconds press the 8 button.
6. The firmware update process begins.
7. On the UI screen, a Software Upgrade screen is displayed. The process
takes approximately 20 minutes.
8. After the firmware update process is complete, the Alt Boot Complete
screen is displayed.
9. Disconnect the USB Thumb Drive from the printer.
10. The printer reboots.
11. A Configuration page is printed.
In rare cases, the printer may exhibit unusual behavior that is difficult to
troubleshoot. In such cases, if feasible, it can be useful to obtain a back
channel trace from the printer’s Serial Debug Port. The back channel trace,
lists step-by-step what the printer is doing up to the point that an error occurs.
The trace may offer clues to help troubleshoot the problem.
The WC6400 has two back channel ports on the image processing board; one
for the copy controller (J507) and one for the network controller (J505).
Determine which region of the controller is experiencing the problem and
capture the appropriate trace by the following procedure.
Note
The “This Side Up” label on the 5 pin connector faces towards the right
side (looking at the I/P Board from the rear of the printer).
P/J507
P/J505
s6400mfp-950
Required Parts:
Fault Codes
Soft Faults
Soft faults are events that occur within the system and, in most cases cause
no disruption to the operation of the printer. The system automatically
recovers from these events and no action is required by service. Soft fault
events are viewable in diagnostics dc102 fault counters only.
Hard Faults
Hard faults are events that occur within the system that shut down one or
more functions within the printer and require service for corrective action.
Hard faults are logged in the Machine Status/ Faults Tab and diagnostics
dc122 Fault History. A printable version of the fault log is available in the
System Status Embedded Page.
Fault Codes
316.017.19 Send Event Failure Unable to send event Refer to “Internal Communication
to NC ENS Error” on page 3-119.
316.021.19 NC PM REGISTRATION CONNECT Refer to “Internal Communication
ERROR Error” on page 3-119.
316.021.26 Service could not get Host Name Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.021.46 Unable to Get Host Name Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.023.09 RPC Call Failure to ENS Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.023.26 RPC Call Failure to ENS Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.026.09 Memory allocation failure Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.026.14 MALLOC error Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.026.46 Memory Allocation Error Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.026.90 Malloc Error Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.026.92 Memory Allocation Fault Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.027.90 Unable to obtain well known Queue ID Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.028.09 Unable to complete RPC call Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.028.90 Invalid Range String Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.030.19 Unable to Obtain Client RPC handle to Refer to “Internal Communication
EJS Error” on page 3-119.
316.031.09 Invalid Event Notification Received Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.032.19 NVM Connection Failure Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.039.00 Pthread Create Error Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.040.92 Semaphore Fault Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.048.09 Unable to set binding Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.048.14 Can not set NC client binding Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.048.90 Can not set NC client binding Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.048.99 Can not set NC client binding Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.150.09 Cannot send registration event Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.150.14 Unable to obtain RPC transport Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.150.19 NC Sync peer service fault Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.150.26 Fault Service Failed to Write to Log Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.150.90 Invalid IPC Request Destination Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.150.92 Consumer Interface Fault Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.151.09 Invalid IPC command Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.151.14 SNMP event registration failed Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.151.19 Invalid IPC command Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.151.26 Fault Service Failed to get a Log Handle Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.151.90 Put Environment Variable Failure Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.152.09 Internal IPC failure Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.152.14 Empty internal event received by ENS Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.152.19 Unable to send request to SESS Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.152.26 Fault Service could not open Fault Log Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.153.09 Unable to obtain IPC queue Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.153.14 Can not initialize internal event list. Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.153.19 NVM Save Failure Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.154.09 NC Registration Service configuration Refer to “Internal Communication
error. Error” on page 3-119.
316.154.14 Cannot create internal event queue. Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.154.19 NVM Read Failure Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.604.99 Could not register with Registration Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Service. on page 4-57.
316.604.105 SESS data store environmental variable Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
not set. on page 4-57.
316.605.07 Unable to Register with Registration Refer to “Internal Communication
Service Error” on page 3-119.
316.605.14 RPC call failure to NC registration service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.605.26 Fault Service timed out Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.605.35 RPC Call Failure to NC Registration Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Service on page 4-57.
316.605.47 RPC failed to register with NC Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.605.66 RPC Call Failure to NC Registration Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Service on page 4-57.
316.605.67 RPC Call Failure to NC Registration Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Service on page 4-57.
316.605.105 Failed to unregister as RPC service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
during shutdown on page 4-57.
316.606.07 Can not register for events Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.606.35 Can not register for events Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.606.46 Cannot register for events Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.606.99 Cannot register for events Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.606.105 OS problem Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.607.19 Invalid RPC Data Received Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.607.46 Invalid RPC Data Received Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.607.47 Invalid RPC disk diagnostics Data Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Received on page 4-57.
316.607.92 Invalid RPC Data Received Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.607.105 Service Run loop failed. Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.608.09 Unable to free IPC resources Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.608.11 IPC un-register failure Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.608.14 Unable to free IPC resources Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.608.26 Fault Service Failed to Unbind with SC Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.608.28 IPC un-register failure Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.608.35 Unable to Free IPC Resources Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.608.38 Unable to Unregister as IPC Server Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.608.46 Unable to Free IPC resources Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.608.66 Unable to Free IPC resources Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.608.67 Unable to Free IPC resources Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.608.105 Build UI SVC obtain client failed. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.609.07 Unknown Message Received From DM Refer to “Internal Communication
Agent Error” on page 3-119.
316.609.19 Invalid IPC Data Received Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.609.26 IPC Fault Service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.609.46 Invalid IPC Data Received Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.609.47 Invalid IPC Data Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.609.92 Invalid IPC Data Received Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.609.105 Too many IPC Handlers Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.610.00 IPC send failure to NC TripleA service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.610.07 IPC Send Failure to DM Agent Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316-610-09 Cannot send IPC message to NC Platform Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Manage on page 4-57.
316.610.11 IPC communication failed. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.610.19 Unable to Send IPC Message Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.610.26 Unable to Send IPC Message Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.619.14 Unable to unregister Registration service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.619.19 Unable to unregister Registration service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.619.26 Could not unregister with Registration Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Service on page 4-57.
316.619.46 Unable to unregister with NC due to RPC Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
timeout on page 4-57.
316.619.47 Upgrade request failed - DMPR failure at Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
web on page 4-57.
316.619.68 Unable to unregister with NC due to RPC Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
timeout on page 4-57.
316.619.93 Unable to unregister with NC due to RPC Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
timeout on page 4-57.
316.620.07 Failure to unregister with NC Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.620.14 Unable to unregister Registration service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.620.19 Unable to unregister Registration service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.620.35 Unable to unregister with NC Registration Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Service on page 4-57.
316.620.38 Unable to Unregister with Registration Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Service on page 4-57.
316.620.46 Unable to unregister with NC (Reg Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Service failure) on page 4-57.
316.620.47 Upgrade request reject Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.620.90 Unable to unregister with Registration Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Service on page 4-57.
316.620.92 Unable to unregister with NC (Reg Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Service failure) on page 4-57.
316.620.93 Unable to unregister with NC (Reg Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Service failure) on page 4-57.
316.620.99 Unable to unregister with NC (Reg Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Service failure) on page 4-57.
316.621.00 Unable to get host name Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Get Host Name failed on page 4-57.
316.621.07 Unable to get host name Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.621.11 Unable to get host name Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.621.28 Unable to get host name Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.621.35 Get Host Name failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.621.38 Unable to get host name Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.621.47 Get Host Name failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.621.66 Unable to get the host name. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.621.67 Unable to get the host name. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.621.93 Unable to get host name Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.621.99 Get Host Name failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.622.07 RPC Unregister Server Failed Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.622.09 Failed to unregister as RPC service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
during shutdown on page 4-57.
316.622.11 Failed to unregister as RPC service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
during shutdown on page 4-57.
316.622.14 Failed to unregister as RPC service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
during shutdown on page 4-57.
316.622.19 Failed to unregister as RPC service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
during shutdown on page 4-57.
316.622.26 Fault Service Failed to Unregister as RPC Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Server on page 4-57.
316.622.28 Unable to Unregister as RPC Service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.622.35 Unable to Unregister as RPC Service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.622.38 Unable to Unregister at RPC Server Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.622.46 Unable to Unregister as RPC Service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.622.47 FTP "get" failure Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.622.66 Failed to unregister as RPC service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
during shutdown on page 4-57.
316.622.67 Failed to unregister as RPC service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
during shutdown on page 4-57.
316.622.68 Cannot unregister from registration Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
service on page 4-57.
316.623.35 RPC Call Failure to ENS Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.623.47 RPC Call Failure to ENS Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.624.46 Unable to create RPC connection Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.625.35 Invalid IPC Type. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.625.46 Invalid IPC Message Type Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.625.66 Invalid IPC message Type Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.625.67 Invalid IPC message Type Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.625.90 Invalid Queue Service IPC message type Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.626.00 Memory Allocation Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.626.11 Can't allocate memory to load a template. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.626.38 Memory Allocation Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.626.47 Memory Allocation Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.626.67 Memory allocation failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.628.07 Range String could not be computed Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.628.09 Unable to complete RPC call Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.628.35 Range String calculation failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.628.46 Object write value out of range Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.628.66 Cannot get range environment variable Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.628.67 Cannot get range environment variable Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.629.11 RPC call failure Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.629.26 Fault Service Call to PSW Callback failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.629.46 No Acknowledgment to RPC Message. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
RPC time-out on page 4-57.
316.629.67 No acknowledgement for RPC message Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.629.68 No acknowledgement for RPC message Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.629.92 No Acknowledgment to RPC Message. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
RPC timeout on page 4-57.
316.629.93 No Acknowledgment to RPC Message. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
RPC timeout on page 4-57.
316.630.09 Unable to connect to a service using RPC Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.630.26 Fault Service Failed to get RPC Client Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Handle on page 4-57.
316.630.35 Unable to Get RPC Client Handle Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.630.38 Client Create Failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.630.46 Unable to Get RPC Client Handle Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.630.47 Unable to get RPC client handle. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.630.66 Unable to get RPC client handle. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.630.67 Unable to get RPC client handle. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.630.68 Unable to get RPC client handle. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.630.99 Unable to Get RPC Client Handle Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.631.19 Invalid Event Notification Received Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.631.46 Unexpected Event Notification Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.633.19 NVM Detach Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.634.46 Failed to unregister as RPC service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
during shutdown on page 4-57.
316.635.07 Cannot free XDR data Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.635.35 Can not free XDR data Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.635.46 Unable to Free XDR Data Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.635.99 Can not free XDR data Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.636.35 Unable to unmarshall XDR data Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.636.99 Unable to unmarshall XDR data Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.637.11 Can't open template cache file Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.637.26 Unable to open file. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.637.38 Unable to Open File for Write Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.637.47 Failed to Open File Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.637.66 File I/O Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.637.67 File I/O Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.637.93 Unable to open local file Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.637.95 Unable to open local file Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.638.66 Unable to initialize with Queue Library Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.638.67 Unable to initialize with Queue Library Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.639.38 Create Thread Fault Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.639.46 Pthread create error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.640.28 RPC call failure Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.640.35 RPC send Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.640.46 Unable to create Semaphore Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.641.00 Cannot log fault to NC Fault Log Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.641.26 Cannot log fault to ESS fault log. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.641.46 Cannot log fault to NC fault service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.642.46 Invalid Internal Parameters Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.642.47 Invalid Internal Parameters Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.643.19 Unable to close file Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.652.38 Unable to Enroll Spi Callbacks Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.652.99 SPI enroll failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.653.38 Error - Invalid Job Handle Fault. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.654.38 Return from spi_register Fault. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.654.99 Return from Log_init Fault. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.655.38 Return from spi_register Fault. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.656.38 RPC Processing Fault. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.658.07 Unable to get host name Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.659.11 Parser Utility open failure Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.659.28 Parser Utility open failure Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.659.93 Parser Utility open failure Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.659.95 Parser Utility open failure Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.660.95 Cannot read local directory entries Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.660.99 Service initialization failed. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.661.95 Cannot create spool directory Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.662.11 Parser utility template failed to parse Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.662.28 Parser utility template failed to parse Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.662.93 Parser utility destroy template failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.662.95 Parser utility destroy template failed Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.663.11 Parser utility destroy template failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.663.28 Parser utility destroy template failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.663.93 Parser utility destroy template failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.716.00 Data Store init failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.728.00 Unable to compute Range String Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.730.00 Unable to create Client Handle Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.730.28 Unable to create Client Handle Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.730.35 Unable to create client handle Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.730.66 Unable to create Client Handle Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.740.19 Error - NC Hard Disk IIO Failure Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.742.19 On Demand Image overwrite failed. Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.750.07 Message Received from DM not Refer to “Internal Communication
Processed correctly Error” on page 3-119.
316.750.09 Cannot Add existing Service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.750.11 Template cache file is missing Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.750.14 Retry SNMP event registration Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.750.19 Invalid Online/ Offline request Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.750.26 Invalid number of faults requested Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.750.35 Queue Service library Initialization failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.750.38 Error - SPI Init Fault. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.750.46 Unknown Object (on Read) Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.750.47 SC Diag Startup failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.750.66 Failure to set service state Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.750.67 Failure to set service state Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.750.90 Invalid Queue Service IPC Queue ID Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.750.92 Bad file descriptor Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.750.93 IFS error when requesting memory Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.750.95 Local Spool area does not exist. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.751.00 Database Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.751.07 Message Received from NC AAA not Refer to “Internal Communication
Processed correctly Error” on page 3-119.
316.751.09 Registration receives unrequested ENS Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
notification on page 4-57.
316.751.11 Initialization procedure fails Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.751.14 SESS SC event registration failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.751.19 Unable to set time / date Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.751.26 Unrecognized Fault Code Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.751.28 Template attributes are invalid, or syntax Refer to “Network Controller
error. Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.751.35 Failure to initialize with DM Agent Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.751.38 Warning- Unknown Attribute. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.751.46 Unknown Object (on Write) Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.751.47 SWVerify RepairDir failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.751.66 Unable to send event to NC ENS Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.751.67 Unable to send event to NC ENS Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.751.92 Job State Fault Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.751.93 Invalid template attribute Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.752.00 File Cabinet Application Registration Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Error on page 4-57.
316.752.07 Queue Service Library Initialization Failed Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.752.09 Attempt to register too many services Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.752.14 Retry SESS Sys Control event Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
registration on page 4-57.
316.755.14 Event notification via IPC error - full Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
queue on page 4-57.
316.755.19 Unable to provide new s/w config. to Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
SESS on page 4-57.
316.755.26 Fault Service failed to Clear Fault Log Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.755.28 Cancel Request Failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.755.35 Unable to update Data Store attribute Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.755.46 Object type mismatch Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.755.47 SWVerify Repair permission failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.755.67 Cancel Request Failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.755.90 Exceeding Queue Array Size Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.755.93 Unable to initialize with IFS Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.755.99 Unable to abort job fault. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.756.09 Unable to unregister requesting service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.756.14 RPC creation error: RPC coms to client Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
services error. on page 4-57.
316.756.26 Memory Allocation Failure Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.756.35 Unable to read NVM value Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.756.46 ServiceRun loop failed Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.756.47 SC Run Diagnostic failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.756.66 Unable to read NVM value. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.756.67 Unable to read NVM value. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.756.93 IPA operation failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.757.09 Invalid RPC parameters Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.757.14 RPC Control error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.757.19 System Manager callback sm_operation Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
complete failed on page 4-57.
316.757.26 Fault Service could not close Fault Log Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.757.35 Unable to write NVM value Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.757.46 Failed to get a specific IPC queue Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.757.47 SWVerify Repair chksum failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.757.66 Unable to write NVM value Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.757.67 Unable to write NVM value Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.757.93 Unable to set ICS document state Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.758.09 Invalid service failure reported. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.758.14 RPC communication error to client Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.758.19 Unable to Unregister Registration Service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.758.26 Fault Service: Error trying to access Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
queue ID on page 4-57.
316.758.35 Unable to change EJS state to OFF line Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.758.46 Registration Monitor Failure Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.758.47 Error Finding Job Id Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.758.66 ServiceRun loop failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.758.67 ServiceRun loop failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.758.93 Unable to obtain data store object handle. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.759.09 Unable to map process death Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.759.14 Request for wildcard from non-NC Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.759.19 NC Failed Cold Reset 3 Times in a Row Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.759.26 Unrecognized Service ID requesting Fault Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Information. on page 4-57.
316.759.46 Failed to disable or enable a process Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.759.47 Failed to Abort Process Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.759.66 OA Event register Failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.759.67 OA Event register Failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.759.93 Unable to create .DAT file Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.760.09 Scan To File process death Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.760.14 Invalid unregister request Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.760.19 NC Initializing Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.760.26 Unable to become Client of RDT Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.760.46 Processes is in an unknown state Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.760.47 Incorrect Checksum partition 1 Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.760.67 Create List Failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.760.68 SRS returns invalid or missing data Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.760.93 Job report failure from CCM. Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.760.99 Request for system policy failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.761.09 LPD process death Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.761.14 Invalid RPC data Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.761.19 NC Shutting Down Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.761.26 Unable to become Client of UI Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.761.46 Ethernet status file error Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.761.47 SWVerify Init File failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.761.67 Failed to Retrieve Public List Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.761.68 Login gets no response from SRS (No Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
IPC Response?) on page 4-57.
316.761.93 Image conversion to TIFF failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Unable to read template pool. on page 4-57.
316.761.95 Unable to read template pool. Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.762.09 Netware process death Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.762.14 Invalid internal table type. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
DC Platform Mgr Comm Error on page 4-57.
316.762.19 DC Platform Mgr Comm Error Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.762.26 Unable to become client of SCS Diag Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Service. on page 4-57.
316.762.46 Token ring status file error Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.762.47 Missing File Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.762.67 Invalid Index for Recipient List Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.762.68 Service Registry Bad data / Corrupted. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.762.93 IFSImageDoneX call failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.762.95 Unable to read document repository. Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.763.09 NetBios process death Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.763.14 Reached internal limit for events Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.763.19 System Manager Comm Error Refer to “Internal Communication
No acknowledgment to RPC message. Error” on page 3-119.
RPC time-out.
316.763.26 No acknowledgment to RPC message. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
RPC time-out. on page 4-57.
316.763.46 DHCP status file error. Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.763.47 Invalid Permission Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.763.67 Failed to Retrieve LDAP List Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.763.93 Document image count not found. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.763.95 Internal destination error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.767.47 Server in Config list not up. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.767.67 Error performing LDAP search Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.767.93 Get Document Image Count failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.767.95 Cannot determine filing policy for Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
transfer. on page 4-57.
316.768.09 Parallel process death Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.768.19 Hold/release of jobs error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.768.46 Request had invalid parameters Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.768.47 NC Not Attached to Server Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.768.67 Error performing Public search Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.768.93 Increment image count failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.768.95 Cannot get Network advisory lock file Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
name. on page 4-57.
316.769.09 HTTP process death Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.769.19 Novell Network communications error Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.769.46 Config Methods library error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.769.47 NC Not Attached to print queue Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.769.67 Failed to Cancel Search Request Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.769.93 IFS deregister call failed. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.769.95 Cannot determine appropriate lock name/ Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
address. on page 4-57.
Unexpected process death
316.770.09 Unexpected process death Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.770.19 Online/Offline request time out Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.770.46 Cannot register for SESS events Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.770.47 Attached to Queue and Server Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.776.95 Cannot clean up after job completion. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.777.09 NC Completed Job Log Service/SPI Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
process death on page 4-57.
316.777.19 Can not access Data Store element Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.777.46 TCPIP invalid addressing. Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.777.95 Cannot log into requested network server Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.778.09 NC Configuration Utility process death Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.778.19 Invalid Enable Demo Job setting Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.778.46 TCPIP socket failure Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.778.95 Cannot generate confirmation sheet. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.779.00 Power Save Complete callback failed. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.779.09 NC Diagnostic Service process death Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.779.19 Power Save Complete callback failed. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.779.46 TCPIP interface attach. Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.779.47 SESS IPX test failed on open for send Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.779.95 Cannot create the template / job log Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
name. on page 4-57.
316.780.00 Power Saver request time out Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.780.09 NC Authentication SPI process death Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.780.19 Power Saver request time out Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.780.46 TCPIP enable interface. Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.780.47 SESS IPX test failed on open for receive Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.780.95 Cannot determine the remote directory Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.781.09 NC Counters Utility process death Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.781.19 Network Upgrade Checksum Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.781.46 TCPIP NVRAM Failure. Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.781.47 SESS IPX test failed on bind for send Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.782.09 NC Configuration Synchronization Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
process failure on page 4-57.
316.782.19 SW Upgrade manifest mismatch Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.782.46 TCPIP Gateway Failure. Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.782.47 SESS IPX test failed on bind for receive Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.783.09 Unable to send sc_proc_disable() Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.783.19 NC Failure to enter upgrade mode Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.783.46 TCPIP host file failure. Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.783.47 SESS IPX test send failure Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.784.09 Missing service type Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.784.19 Upgrade aborted - IOT failed to enter Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Upgrade Mode on page 4-57.
316.784.46 TCPIP Resolve File Failure. Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.784.47 SESS IPX test receive failure Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.785.09 NC SNMP Agent process failure Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.785.19 Upgrade aborted - UI failed to enter Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Upgrade Mode on page 4-57.
316.785.46 TCPIP Resolve File Failure. Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.785.47 SESS IPX test bad data in receive Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.786.09 Token Ring process death Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.786.19 NC failure to uncompress upgrade file Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.786.46 TCPIP ELT File Failure. Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.800.09 List access failure (Create, add, find, Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
delete) on page 4-57.
316.800.19 Option not supported. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.800.46 Ethernet Initialization failure Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.800.47 SESS NetBIOS test cannot cancel Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.801.09 Invalid SESS event/IPC error. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.801.19 Serial Number mismatch. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.801.46 Token Ring Initialization failure Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.801.47 SESS NetBIOS test oem x (unusual Refer to “Network Controller
network problem) Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.802.09 Invalid SESS event/IPC error. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.802.19 Counters do not match. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.802.46 DHCP Initialization failure Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.802.47 SESS NetBIOS test adapter malfunction Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.803.09 Invalid SESS event/IPC error. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.803.46 RARP Initialization failure Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.803.47 SESS NetBIOS test cannot init token ring Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.804.09 Invalid SESS event/IPC error. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.804.47 SESS NetBIOS test no cable connected to Refer to “Network Controller
board Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.805.09 Invalid SESS event/IPC error. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.805.19 Accounting install failed. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.805.47 SESS NetBIOS test could not join ring Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.806.00 CPI service Death Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.806.09 CPI service unavailable. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.806.19 Counters did not increment. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.806.47 SESS NetBIOS test cable not connected Refer to “Network Controller
to MAU Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.807.00 JobLog Service Death Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.807.09 Job Log service unavailable. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.807.19 State change failed. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.807.47 SESS NetBIOS test memory allocation Refer to “Network Controller
error Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.808.00 Job Tracker Service Death Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.808.09 JobTracker service unavailable. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.808.47 SESS NetBIOS test no more minor Refer to “Network Controller
devices available Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.809.00 Kerberos Service Death Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.809.09 Kerberos service unavailable. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.809.47 SESS NetBIOS test token ring board was Refer to “Network Controller
stopped Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.810.00 Scan To Distribution Service Death Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.810.09 Scan Service unavailable. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.810.19 Failed to remove Accounting. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.810.47 SESS NetBIOS test network is bad Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.811.00 SMB Service Death Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.811.09 SMB service unavailable. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.811.19 Failed to initiate operation. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.811.47 SESS NetBIOS test command timed out Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.812.00 TCP/IP Service Death Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.812.09 TCPIP service unavailable. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.812.19 Failed to change the enable upgrade flag. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.812.47 SESS NetBIOS test message incomplete Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.813.00 WS Scan Temp Service Death Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.813.09 Scan Service unavailable. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.813.47 SESS NetBIOS test no resources on local Refer to “Network Controller
adapter Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.814.00 Scan Compressor Service Death Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.814.09 Scan Compressor service unavailable. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.814.47 SESS NetBIOS test duplicate name in Refer to “Network Controller
local name table Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.815.09 Service Registry process death Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.815.47 SESS NetBIOS test name table is full Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.816.47 SESS NetBIOS test unexpected protocol Refer to “Network Controller
received Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.817.47 SESS NetBIOS test NetBIOS/ix being Refer to “Network Controller
reset Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.818.47 SESS NetBIOS test NetBIOS/ix being Refer to “Network Controller
stopped Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.819.47 SESS NetBIOS test NetBIOS/ix not loaded Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.820.47 SESS NetBIOS test NetBIOS/ix not Refer to “Network Controller
running Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.821.47 SESS NetBIOS test MAC driver went Refer to “Network Controller
offline Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.822.47 SESS NetBIOS test error during reset Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.823.47 SESS NetBIOS test unknown error Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.824.47 SESS UNIX test unknown error Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.825.47 Echo Test Failure; SESS diag name not Refer to “Network Controller
found Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.826.47 SESS Apple test zip failure - system error Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.827.47 SESS Apple test zip failure - invalid Refer to “Network Controller
parameters Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.828.47 SESS Apple test zip failure - no router Refer to “Network Controller
found Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.829.47 SESS Apple test zip failure - unknown zip Refer to “Network Controller
error Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.830.47 GetNetData IP Diagnostic - failed to get Refer to “Network Controller
default router. Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.831.47 GetNetData IP Diagnostic - failed to get Refer to “Network Controller
subnet mask. Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.832.47 GetNetData IP Diagnostic - failed to get Refer to “Network Controller
local devices. Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.833.47 GetNetData IP Diagnostic - failed on ARP. Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.834.47 Novell GetNetData - failed getting default Refer to “Network Controller
file server Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.835.47 Novell GetNetData - failed getting frame Refer to “Network Controller
type Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.836.47 Novell GetNetData - failed to init netwar Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.837.47 GetNetData - Diagnostic Name not found Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.838.47 SWVerify Setup Alarm Failed Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.839.47 SWVerify Repair Filelength Failed Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.840.47 System call failed Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.841.47 SWVerify Missing Directory Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.842.47 SWVerify Process Not Running Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.843.47 SWVerify Repair Timeout Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.844.47 Failed to save data to NVM Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.845.47 Failed to initialize NVM Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.846.47 Failed to restore contents of NVM Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.847.47 Failed to write value to NVM Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.848.47 Failed to read faults Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.849.47 Failed to create command array Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.850.47 Failed to add substitution string Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.851.47 Failed calling stream editor Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.852.47 Failed to process fault for error report Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.853.47 Failed to get last reset time Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.854.47 Failed on call to fault service Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.855.47 Failed on call send event Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.856.47 Failed on system command Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.857.47 Failed to find process Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.858.47 Failed to dump log Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.859.47 Failed on software verify Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.860.47 No response for IP Ping Test Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.861.47 Registration Monitor Failure. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.862.47 SESS NETBIOS test invalid cancel Refer to “Network Controller
command. Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.863.47 SESS NETBIOS test illegal buffer length. Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.864.47 SESS NETBIOS test illegal local session Refer to “Network Controller
number. Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.865.47 SESS NETBIOS test session closed. Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.866.47 SESS NETBIOS test command canceled. Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.867.47 SESS NETBIOS test name deregistered. Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.868.47 SESS NETBIOS test local session table Refer to “Network Controller
full. Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.869.47 SESS NETBIOS test no listen in remote Refer to “Network Controller
computer Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.870.47 SESS NETBIOS test illegal name number. Refer to “Network Controller
Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.871.47 SESS NETBIOS test cannot find name or Refer to “Network Controller
no answer. Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.901.19 Failed to make ioctl call using SMC driver. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.902.19 Address specified is invalid. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.903.19 Result from ioctl does not match FD. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.904.19 Invalid ioctl request. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.905.19 Unknown ioctl failure. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.906.19 Malloc failed for net upgrade. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.908.19 Error opening File. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.909.19 Error transfer data to CCM. Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.910.19 Failed to untar File. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.911.19 Error changing directory. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.912.19 Install script did not execute. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.913.19 Write failure to File. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.914.19 Shared memory was corrupted. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.915.19 Open failed. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.916.19 CRC Failed. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.917.19 Failed to close on checksum. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.918.19 CRC comparison failed. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.919.19 Restart request failed. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.920.19 ELT Daemon start failed. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.922.19 NVM store failed. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.923.19 Failed saving persistent data. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.924.19 Failed in restoring persistent data. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.925.19 Failed saving web config data. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.926.19 Failed to save data store values. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.927.19 Failed to restore web config data. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.928.19 Failed to install files. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.929.19 Failed to restore data store values. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.930.19 Failed to remove jobs. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.931.19 Failed to close on SMC driver. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.932.19 NVM write failure. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.933.19 Failed to remove File. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.934.19 Job Based Accounting not enough dc Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
memory. on page 4-57.
316.935.19 Auto-Upgrade failed Cannot read/write Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
attributes to machine. on page 4-57.
316.936.19 Auto-Upgrade failed Cannot connect to Refer to “Network Controller
remote server. Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.937.19 Auto-Upgrade failed Cannot login to Refer to “Network Controller
remote server. Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.938.19 Auto-Upgrade failed Cannot access Refer to “Network Controller
directory on remote server. Internal Error” on page 3-121.
316.939.19 Auto-Upgrade failed. Multiple upgrade Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
files found on remote server. on page 4-57.
316.940.19 Auto-Upgrade failed Machine is in Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
diagnostics mode. on page 4-57.
316.941.19 Auto-Upgrade failed. NC to CCS Coms Refer to “Internal Communication
failure. Error” on page 3-119.
316.942.19 Auto-Upgrade failed. Upgrade file is Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
invalid. on page 4-57.
316.943.19 Auto-Upgrade failed. File is invalid. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Installed software is more recent. on page 4-57.
316.944.19 Auto-Upgrade failed. File is invalid. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Corruption detected. on page 4-57.
316.945.19 Auto-Upgrade failed - File not valid for Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
machine. on page 4-57.
316.946.19 Failed to install Scan to Email. Refer to “Internal Communication
Error” on page 3-119.
316.983.35 Unknown Offset value returned Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.984.00 Unknown Job State Reason value Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
returned on page 4-57.
316.984.35 Unknown Job State Reason value Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
returned on page 4-57.
316.985.00 Unknown Medium Type value returned Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.985.19 Network Scanning Application Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Registration Error on page 4-57.
316.985.35 Unknown Medium Type value returned Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.986.00 Unknown Collation value returned Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.986.19 Network Scanning Application Un- Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Registration Error on page 4-57.
316.986.35 Unknown Collation value returned Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.987.00 Unknown Tray value returned Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.987.19 Server Fax Application Registration Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.987.35 Unknown Tray value returned Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.988.00 Unknown signature value returned. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.988.19 Server Fax Application Un-Registration Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Error on page 4-57.
316.988.35 Unknown signature value returned. Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.989.00 Unknown Plex Value returned Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.989.19 Disk Encryption operation failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.989.35 Unknown Plex Value returned Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.990.00 Promote Response from DM received Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
with errors on page 4-57.
316.990.35 Promote Response from DM received Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
with errors on page 4-57.
316.991.00 Request to DM to promote Job Failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.991.35 Request to DM to promote Job Failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.992.00 Unable to build SESS Job Identifier for Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
promote on page 4-57.
316.992.35 Unable to build SESS Job Identifier for Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
promote on page 4-57.
316.993.00 Unable to get admin. name from data Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
store for promote on page 4-57.
316.993.35 Unable to get admin. name from data Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
store for promote on page 4-57.
316.994.00 Cancel Response from DM received with Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
errors on page 4-57.
316.994.35 Cancel response with errors Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.995.00 Request to DM to Cancel Job Failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.995.35 Request to DM to Cancel Job Failed Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.996.00 Warning- Unable to build SESS Job Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Identifier on page 4-57.
316.996.35 Warning- Unable to build SESS Job Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Identifier on page 4-57.
316.997.00 Unable to get admin. name from data Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
store on page 4-57.
316.997.35 Unable to get admin. name from data Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
store on page 4-57.
316.998.00 Job not set to Released State Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.998.35 Job not set to Released State Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
316.999.00 Could Not Obtain Job PIN for Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Authorization on page 4-57.
316.999.35 Could Not Obtain Job PIN for Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
Authorization on page 4-57.
319.300.00 Unable to read from Image Disk Refer to “Image Disk is Offline” on
page 3-21.
319-301-00 Unable to write to Image Disk Refer to “Image Disk is Offline” on
page 3-21.
319.302.00 Bad Data received from Disk Refer to “Image Disk is Offline” on
page 3-21.
319.303.00 Unable to Format Image Disk Refer to “Image Disk is Offline” on
page 3-21.
319.310.00 Disk System capacity fault Refer to “Image Disk is Offline” on
page 3-21.
319.401.00 Out of Memory - Stress Document Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.402.00 Out of Memory - Stress Job Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.403.00 Out of Memory - job in EPC Refer to “Out of Memory” on
page 3-123.
319.409.00 Video integrity fault Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.410.00 Mark Output Timeout Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.410.01 Video Decompressor fault Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.410.02 Compress Image timeout Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.410.03 Decompress Image timeout Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.410.04 Merge Image timeout Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.410.05 Rotate Image timeout Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.410.06 Network Input Failure Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.410.07 E-Fax Send/Receive Failure Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.410.08 Scan Input Failure Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.410.09 Byte Count Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.410.10 Set Up Too Late Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.410.11 DMA Master Abort Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.410.12 Huffman Error Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.410.13 EOR ERROR Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.750.00 EPC Memory Size fault Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.752.00 Image Rotation Config fault Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
319.754.00 Image Disk Config fault “Power On Self Test (POST)” on
page 4-4
319.760.00 Test Patterns are missing from EPC Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
320.302.00 Fax Card Hardware or Software error. Refer to “Fax Services Cannot
Register/ Unregister” on
page 3-124.
320.303.00 Fax Card Hardware or Software error. Refer to “Fax Services Cannot
Register/ Unregister” on
page 3-124.
320.305.00 Fax Card Hardware or Software error. Refer to “Fax Services Cannot
Register/ Unregister” on
page 3-124.
320.320.00 5 instances of unrecoverable fax fault not Refer to “A Fax Memory Error has
cleared by card reset. Occurred” on page 3-125.
320.322.00 NV device not fitted to basic fax card Refer to “A Fax Memory Error has
Occurred” on page 3-125.
320.323.00 Fax system memory is low. Refer to “A Fax Memory Error has
Occurred” on page 3-125.
320.324.00 Not enough memory to use Fax Service Refer to “A Fax Memory Error has
Occurred” on page 3-125.
320.327.00 Registers cannot be accessed on the Refer to “A Fax Memory Error has
Extended card Occurred” on page 3-125.
320.331.00 No comms via PSTN1 port Refer to “Fax Line 1 Unavailable or
No Dial Tone Detected” on
page 3-127.
320.332.00 No comms via PSTN2 port Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
320.338.00 Fax communication error at power up or Refer to “Fax Line 1 Unavailable or
re-boot. No Dial Tone Detected” on
page 3-127.
320.339.00 Basic Card problem Refer to “A Fax Memory Error has
Occurred” on page 3-125.
320.340.00 Extended Card Problem Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
on page 4-57.
320.341.00 Miscellaneous Basic Card problems Refer to “A Fax Memory Error has
Occurred” on page 3-125.
320.342.00 Error accessing file on a NV device Refer to “A Fax Memory Error has
Occurred” on page 3-125.
320.350.00 No Dial Tone Warn Refer to “Fax Line 1 Unavailable or
No Dial Tone Detected” on
page 3-127.
320.351.00 No Dial Tone Refer to “Fax Line 1 Unavailable or
No Dial Tone Detected” on
page 3-127.
320.701.00 Phonebook download failed Refer to “Fax Services Cannot
Register/ Unregister” on
page 3-124.
320.710.00 IIO Error occurred on fax card when Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
overwriting the job on page 4-57.
320.711.00 ODIO Error on fax card when overwriting Refer to “Power Cycle the Printer”
compact flash memory on page 4-57.
377.309.00 Control Panel Door Open Refer to “Lower the Control Panel
Door” on page 3-138.
377.310.00 Finisher Front Door Open Refer to “The Finisher Front Door
is Open” on page 3-139.
377.311.00 Document Feeder Cover Open Refer to “Document Feeder Cover
is Open” on page 3-141.
377.312.00 Right Side Door Open Refer to “The Right Side Door is
Open” on page 3-142.
377.313.00 Communication error with duplex unit, Refer to “Duplex Unit Error” on
may be disconnected or not installed page 3-144.
377.314.00 Communication error with Tray 1 Refer to “Tray 1 Assembly Error”
assembly, may be disconnected or not on page 3-146.
installed
391.313.00 CRUM ASIC Comm Fail Refer to “Xerographic System
Error” on page 3-148.
391.320.00 CC Wire Cut Fail Refer to “Xerographic System
Error” on page 3-150.
Status Codes
The following table is a comprehensive list of the status messages that can be
displayed on the control panel. If a status message will not clear and an
associated fault code is not present in fault history use this table to help
determine the appropriate action.
The status code is only visible on the Status tab in CWIS.
Status Codes
Associated
Status Message Status Action
Codes
A Fax Memory error has occurred. 003-549-00 Refer to “A Fax Memory Error
has Occurred” on page 3-125.
A Fax Memory error has occurred. Notify 020-556-00, Refer to “A Fax Memory Error
your System Administrator. 020-558-00, has Occurred” on page 3-125.
020-559-00,
020-570-00,
020-571-00
A Fax Service error has occurred. Call for 003-547-00, Refer to “Fax Services Cannot
assistance. 003-550-00, Register/ Unregister” on
003-551-00 page 3-124.
A metered toner cartridge is installed but 009-652-00, Enter page pack pin or install a
metering is not enabled. 009-653-00, standard toner cartridge.
009-654-00,
009-655-00
A valid Authorization PIN must be entered 002-517-00 Enter Page Pack Pin.
as soon as possible.
Accounting out of memory. Notify your 016-551-00 Accounting log is full. Retrieve
System Administrator. the log.
Additional memory is required to support 016-553-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
Scan to File. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator
All incomplete jobs have been deleted. 019-514-00, Resubmit job.
022-503-04
Auto calibration failed. You may manually 009-664-00 Manually calibrate image
run Image Quality Calibration in Tools. quality.
Auto configuration is disabled. 022-504-16, Refer to “Power Cycle the
022-506-17 Printer” on page 4-57.
Auto Paper Select is not available. 022-512-04 Enable auto selection for at least
one tray.
Autonet functions are not available. Notify 016-508-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
your System Administrator. Printer” on page 4-57.
Black Toner cartridge is missing or not 009-637-00, Refer to “Cyan, Magenta,
seated properly. 009-675-00 Yellow, or Black Toner Cartridge
is Missing or not Seated
Properly” on page 3-152.
Check the settings for Tray 1. 001-540-01 Verify tray settings.
Check the settings for Tray 2. 001-540-02 Verify tray settings.
Associated
Status Message Status Action
Codes
Associated
Status Message Status Action
Codes
Fax Service is unavailable. Turn machine 020-351-00, Refer to “Fax Services Cannot
off, then on. 020-580-00 Register/ Unregister” on
page 3-124.
Finisher error. Call for assistance. 012-521-00 Check fault history for fault code
and reference the appropriate
procedure.
Finisher Main Tray is full. 012-495-00 Refer to “Finisher Main Tray is
Full” on page 3-154.
Finisher Top Tray is full. 012-494-00 Refer to “Finisher Top Tray is
Full” on page 3-156.
Fuser is missing or not installed correctly. 009-639-00 Refer to “Fuser is Missing or
Not Installed Correctly” on
page 3-158.
Fuser needs replacement. Replace it NOW. 009-612-00, Install new Fuser.
009-632-00
Fuser System error. Call for assistance. 010-527-00 Check fault history for fault code
and reference the appropriate
procedure.
Image Disk is offline. Call for assistance. 019-512-00 Refer to “Image Disk is Offline”
on page 3-21.
Image Disk is offline. Job(s) may take 019-511-00 Refer to “Image Disk is Offline”
longer than normal. Notify your System on page 3-21.
Administrator.
Image Overwrite is in progress... the 017-590-00 Wait for image overwrite to
machine is Offline. complete.
Image rotation is not available. Call for 003-564-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
assistance. Printer” on page 4-57.
Immediate Job Overwrite Failed. Perform 016-535-00, Perform On Demand Image
an On Demand Overwrite immediately. 019-506-00 Overwrite.
Incompatible FAX Software Detected 003-546-00 Upgrade software using WebUI.
(Upgrade Required)
Incomplete system information. Notify your 016-578-00, Refer to “Power Cycle the
System Administrator. 016-580-00, Printer” on page 4-57.
016-580-00,
016-583-00,
016-585-00,
016-586-00
Install or Reseat Imaging Unit. 009-638-01, Refer to “Install or Reseat
009-638-02, Imaging Unit” on page 3-160.
009-638-03,
009-638-04
Insufficient memory for Fax job. Notify your 016-555-00 Refer to “A Fax Memory Error
System Administrator. has Occurred” on page 3-125.
Invalid original size detected. It will be 022-504-05 No action required.
treated as the next largest standard size.
Job Status information not available. Notify 016-579-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
your System Administrator. Printer” on page 4-57.
Associated
Status Message Status Action
Codes
Lower the Control Panel Door. 012-401-00 Refer to “Lower the Control
Panel Door” on page 3-138.
Machine entering SW upgrade mode. ALL 016-550-00 No action required.
jobs will be cancelled.
Machine is in a non-customer mode. 022-505-17 Exit Diagnostics.
Magenta Toner cartridge is missing or not 009-635-00, Refer to “Cyan, Magenta,
seated properly. 009-673-00 Yellow, or Black Toner Cartridge
is Missing or not Seated
Properly” on page 3-152.
Misfeed in Tray 1. 008-101-00 Refer to “Misfeed in Tray 1” on
page 3-51.
Misfeed in Tray 2. 008-102-00 Refer to “Misfeed in Tray 2” on
page 3-53.
Misfeed in Tray 3. 008-103-00 Refer to “Misfeed in Tray 3/4”
on page 3-56.
Misfeed in Tray 4. 008-104-00 Refer to “Misfeed in Tray 3/4”
on page 3-56.
Network Cable unplugged. 016-544-00 Check network connection.
Network Connectivity Configuration Server 016-590-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Network Controller error. Some Network 016-536-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
Services not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Network Controller error. Contact System 022-562-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
Administrator. Printer” on page 4-57.
Network Controller not available. Notify 003-518-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
your System Administrator or call for Printer” on page 4-57.
assistance.
Network Printing disabled. Notify your 016-571-00, Refer to “Power Cycle the
System Administrator. 016-572-00, Printer” on page 4-57.
016-573-00
Network Scanning hardware must be added 016-554-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
or replaced. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Network Services involving a Parallel Port 016-569-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
are not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Network Services involving a Serial Port are 016-589-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Network Services involving AppleTalk are 016-565-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Associated
Status Message Status Action
Codes
Network Services involving PostScript are 016-567-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Network Services involving Scan to Email 016-505-00, Refer to “Power Cycle the
are not available. Notify your System 016-510-00, Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator. 016-514-00,
016-517-00
Network Services related to Internet Fax are 016-511-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Network Services using BOOTP 016-559-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
Initialization not available. Notify your Printer” on page 4-57.
System Administrator.
Network Services using DC Platform 016-557-00, Refer to “Power Cycle the
recovery not available. Notify your System 016-558-00 Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Network Services using WS Edge Client are 016-518-00, Refer to “Power Cycle the
not available. Notify your System 016-519-00, Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator. 016-520-00
Network Services using WS Scan Temp are 016-528-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Network Services with Job Based 016-501-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
Accounting not available. Notify your Printer” on page 4-57.
System Administrator.
Network Services with Port 9100 Process 016-599-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
are not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Network Services with Scan Compressor 016-529-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
are not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
No communications with Xerox SMart 017-562-00, Refer to “Power Cycle the
eSolutions server. Contact System 017-563-00 Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
No dial tone detected for Fax service. 020-350-00 Refer to “Fax Line 1 Unavailable
or No Dial Tone Detected” on
page 3-127.
No tray is configured with the required 022-504-04 Load a tray with the correct size
paper size. paper.
Non-Xerox Black Imaging unit in use. 009-651-00 Refer to “Non-Xerox Imaging
Image quality may be limited. Unit in Use” on page 3-162.
Non-Xerox Cyan Imaging unit in use. Image 009-648-00 Refer to “Non-Xerox Imaging
quality may be limited. Unit in Use” on page 3-162.
Non-Xerox Magenta Imaging unit in use. 009-649-00 Refer to “Non-Xerox Imaging
Image quality may be limited. Unit in Use” on page 3-162.
Non-Xerox Yellow Imaging unit in use. 009-650-00 Refer to “Non-Xerox Imaging
Image quality may be limited. Unit in Use” on page 3-162.
Associated
Status Message Status Action
Codes
Notify your System Administrator or call for 002-500-00, Check fault history for fault code
assistance. 002-502-00 and reference the appropriate
procedure.
One or more queued jobs needs resources. 022-513-04 Check fault history for fault code
and confirm correct paper size
is loaded in a tray.
Only a partial list is available for display at 016-574-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
this time. Printer” on page 4-57.
Option Install error. If problem persists call 022-555-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
for assistance. Printer” on page 4-57.
Option Install error. Please wait...The 022-552-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
system is attempting to recover. Printer” on page 4-57.
Option Removal error. If problem persists 022-556-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
call for assistance. Printer” on page 4-57.
Output Tray is full. 012-493-00 Refer to “Output Tray is Full (No
Finisher)” on page 3-164.
Paper jam at Finisher Main Output Tray. 012-489-00 Refer to “Finisher Main Tray is
Full” on page 3-154.
Paper jam at Finisher Top Output Tray. 012-488-00 Refer to “Finisher Top Tray is
Full” on page 3-156.
Paper jam at the Output Tray. 004-486-00 Refer to “Paper Jam at Finisher
Top Output Tray” on
page 3-108.
Paper jam behind the Control Panel. 010-102-00 Refer to “Paper Jam Under the
Control Panel” on page 3-75.
Paper jam behind the Duplex Door. 008-105-00 Refer to “Paper Jam Behind the
Duplex Door/ Feed Area” on
page 3-59.
Paper jam behind the Duplex Feed Area. 010-104-00 Refer to “Paper Jam Behind the
Duplex Door/ Feed Area” on
page 3-59.
Paper jam behind the Right Side Door. 010-103-00, Check fault history for fault code
010-106-00, and reference the appropriate
010-105-01 procedure.
Paper jam behind the Tray 3 Right Side 010-105-02 Refer to “Paper Jam Behind the
Door. Right Side Door” on page 3-78.
Paper jam behind the Tray 4 Right Side 010-105-03 Refer to “Paper Jam Behind the
Door. Right Side Door” on page 3-78.
Paper jam in the Document Feeder. 005-161-00, Refer to “Paper Jam in the
005-162-00, Document Feeder” on
005-163-00 page 3-39.
Paper jam in the Finisher Transport Area. 012-487-00 Refer to “Paper Jam in the
Finisher Transport Area” on
page 3-106.
Paper required for the current job is not 022-511-04 Follow the on-screen
available. instructions.
Associated
Status Message Status Action
Codes
Associated
Status Message Status Action
Codes
Associated
Status Message Status Action
Codes
Some Network Diagnostic Services are not 016-581-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services are not available 016-560-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
due to a process error. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services involving CPI are 016-521-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services involving DDNS 016-504-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
are not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services involving DHCP 016-593-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
are not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services involving Ethernet 016-591-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
are not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services involving HTTP are 016-570-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services involving Internet 016-509-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
Fax are not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services involving Job Log 016-522-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
are not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services involving LPD are 016-562-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services involving NetBios 016-564-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
are not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services involving Novell 016-563-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
are not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services involving PCL are 016-568-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services involving RARP 016-594-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
are not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services involving SLP are 016-507-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services involving SMB are 016-526-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Associated
Status Message Status Action
Codes
Some Network Services involving SSDP are 016-513-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services involving TCP/IP 016-527-00, Refer to “Power Cycle the
are not available. Notify your System 016-598-00 Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services involving TIFF are 016-597-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services involving USB are 016-512-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services with Job Tracker 016-523-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
are not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Some Network Services with Kerberos are 016-524-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
not available. Notify your System Printer” on page 4-57.
Administrator.
Staple cartridge is empty. Replace now. 012-409-00, Install new staple cartridge.
012-715-00
Staple jam in the Finisher. 012-491-00 Refer to “Staple Jam in the
Finisher” on page 3-112.
Start accepted. Job will begin when the 022-505-05 No action required.
system is ready.
System Fault. Call for assistance. 002-516-00, Check fault history for fault code
003-581-00, and reference the appropriate
003-505-00, procedure.
003-578-00,
009-582-00,
016-503-00,
016-546-00,
016-547-00,
016-548-00,
022-563-00,
022-564-00
System Fault. Notify your System 003-565-00, Check fault history for fault code
Administrator. 004-563-00 and reference the appropriate
procedure.
The Black Imaging Unit (K) needs 009-618-00, Install new Black Imaging Unit.
replacement. Replace it NOW. 009-630-00
The Black Toner Cartridge is not a genuine 009-643-00, Refer to “Non-Xerox Imaging
Xerox product. 009-647-00, Unit in Use” on page 3-162.
009-659-00
The Black Toner is empty. Replace it NOW. 009-626-00, Install new Black Toner
009-671-00 Cartridge.
The Cyan Imaging Unit (C) needs 009-615-00, Install new Cyan Imaging Unit.
replacement. Replace it NOW. 009-627-00
Associated
Status Message Status Action
Codes
The Cyan Toner (C) is empty. Replace it 009-619-00, Install new Cyan Toner
NOW. 009-623-00, Cartridge.
009-665-00,
009-668-00
The Cyan Toner Cartridge is not a genuine 009-640-00, Refer to “Non-Xerox Imaging
Xerox product. 009-644-00, Unit in Use” on page 3-162.
009-656-00
The Document Feeder is not available. The 003-597-00 Refer to “Document Feeder is
Document Glass is still available. not Available” on page 3-45.
The document size was different than 022-507-05 Follow the on-screen
expected. The job has been deleted. instructions.
The Email Service cannot Register. Notify 017-554-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
your System Administrator. Printer” on page 4-57.
The Email Service cannot Un-Register. 017-558-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
Notify your System Administrator. Printer” on page 4-57.
The Fax Service cannot Register. Notify 022-566-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
your System Administrator. Printer” on page 4-57.
The Fax Service cannot Un-Register. Notify 022-567-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
your System Administrator. Printer” on page 4-57.
The Finisher Front Door is Open. 012-402-00 Refer to “The Finisher Front
Door is Open” on page 3-139.
The Front Door is open. 001-510-00 Refer to “The Front Door is
Open” on page 3-13.
The Fuser is warming up. Printing may be 010-505-00 No action required.
delayed.
The Internet Fax Service cannot Register. 017-553-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
Notify your System Administrator. Printer” on page 4-57.
The Internet Fax Service cannot Un- 017-557-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
Register. Notify your System Administrator. Printer” on page 4-57.
The machine cannot be used without a valid 002-518-00 Enter Page Pack Pin.
Authorization PIN.
The machine is not available. 002-520-00 Refer to “Power Cycle the
Printer” on page 4-57.
The machine is offline. 003-504-00 Place machine online in
Network Settings Menu.
The Magenta Imaging Unit (M) needs 009-616-00, Install new Magenta Imaging
replacement. Replace it NOW. 009-628-00 Unit.
The Magenta Toner (M) is empty. Replace it 009-620-00, Install new Magenta Toner
NOW. 009-624-00, Cartridge.
009-666-00,
009-669-00
The Magenta Toner Cartridge is not a 009-641-00, No action required.
genuine Xerox product. 009-645-00,
009-657-00
Associated
Status Message Status Action
Codes
Associated
Status Message Status Action
Codes
There are originals in the Document Feeder. 014-004-00 Refer to “Paper Jam in the
Document Feeder” on
page 3-39.
There are too many sheets in the Original 005-536-00 Use fewer originals in the
Input Tray. Document Feeder.
There is a problem with the Xerographic 009-548-00 Check fault history for fault code
system. Call for assistance. and reference the appropriate
procedure.
Tray 1 assembly error. Call for assistance. 008-107-00 Refer to “Tray 1 Assembly
Error” on page 3-146.
Tray 1 guides are not set properly. 001-545-01 Verify Tray 1 guides and
settings.
Tray 1 guides are not set to a standard size. 001-541-01 Verify Tray 1 guides and
settings.
Tray 1 is open. 007-514-01 Refer to “Power Cycle the
Printer” on page 4-57.
Tray 2 guides are not set properly. 001-545-02 Verify Tray 2 guides and
settings.
Tray 2 guides are not set to a standard size. 001-541-02 Verify Tray 2 guides and
settings.
Tray 2 is empty. Add paper. 007-545-00 Refer to “Tray 2 is Empty - Add
Paper” on page 3-166.
Tray 2 is open. 007-513-02, Refer to “Tray 2 is Open” on
007-514-02 page 3-168.
Tray 3 guides are not set properly. 001-545-03 Verify Tray 3 guides and
settings.
Tray 3 guides are not set to a standard size. 001-541-03 Verify Tray 3 guides and
settings.
Tray 3 is empty. Add paper. 007-533-00 Refer to “Tray 3 or 4 is Empty -
Add Paper” on page 3-170.
Tray 3 is open. 007-513-03, Refer to “Tray 3 or Tray 4 is
007-514-03 Open” on page 3-172.
Tray 4 guides are not set properly. 001-545-04 Verify Tray 4 guides and
settings.
Tray 4 guides are not set to a standard size. 001-541-04 Verify Tray 4 guides and
settings.
Tray 4 is empty. Add paper. 007-534-00 Refer to “Tray 3 or 4 is Empty -
Add Paper” on page 3-170.
Tray 4 is open. 007-513-04, Refer to “Tray 3 or Tray 4 is
007-514-04 Open” on page 3-172.
Unexpected paper size or type detected 007-546-01 Verify Tray 1 guides and
from Tray 1. settings.
Unexpected paper size or type detected 007-546-02 Verify Tray 2 guides and
from Tray 2. settings.
Associated
Status Message Status Action
Codes
Unexpected paper size or type detected 007-546-03 Verify Tray 3 guides and
from Tray 3. settings.
Unexpected paper size or type detected 007-546-04 Verify Tray 4 guides and
from Tray 4. settings.
Yellow Toner cartridge is missing or not 009-636-00, Refer to “Cyan, Magenta,
seated properly. 009-674-00 Yellow, or Black Toner Cartridge
is Missing or not Seated
Properly” on page 3-152.
Your Administrator is reconfiguring the 016-506-00 No action required.
system. Services will not be available.
NVM Value
Fax NVM
The Fax NVM table contains NVM value information that can be used to
adjust the Fax NVM value for the printer.
Sends a cover sheet and extra pages if 0 = without cover page and resend failed FaxAutoResendDefault 200 11 3 0 5
interrupted pages
1 = with cover page and resend failed page
2 = without cover page and resend all pages
3 = with Cover page and resend all pages
Time to keep if the policy is a pre set time 1 ~ 72 hours FaxreceivemboxDocDef 200 17 0 0 2
Time to keep if the policy is a pre set time 1 ~ 72 hours FaxPollPolicyDef 200 36 0 0 2
Broadcast and multipoll report default and 0 = Always Print FaxActivityReportDef 200 41 1 0 1
remote broadcast 1 = Print on Error
2 = Off
Determine whether Secure Receive is On or 0 = Secure receive is off 200 55 N/A N/A N/A
Off 1 = Secure Receive is on
T30 Maximum Compression -TX line 1 2=MH, 3=MR, 4=MMR, 5=JBIG 200 61 0 0 0
Note: JBIG supported for Sorcery & Low
Cost Fax
T30 Maximum Compression -TX line 2 2=MH, 3=MR, 4=MMR, 5=JBIG 200 62 0 0 0
Note: JBIG supported for Sorcery & Low
Cost Fax
T30 Preferred Resolution Units Line 1 RX 0=Any, Metric=1, Inch=2 Line1CurrentDetect 200 77 1 0 1
T30 Preferred Resolution Units Line 2 RX 0=Any, Metric=1, Inch=2 Line2CurrentDetect 200 78 1 0 1
T30 Minimum Scan Line Time Line 1 0ms/0ms=0, 5ms/5ms=1, 10ms/5ms=2, CompressTypeLine1TX 200 79 5 2 5
10ms/10ms=3, 20ms/10ms=4, 20ms/
20ms=5, 40ms,20ms=6, 40ms/40ms=7
T30 Minimum Scan Line Time Line 2 0ms/0ms=0, 5ms/5ms=1, 10ms/5ms=2, CompressTypeLine2TX 200 80 5 2 5
10ms/10ms=3, 20ms/10ms=4, 20ms/
20ms=5, 40ms,20ms=6, 40ms/40ms=7
Look ahead period to pending fax job which Minutes T30MaxSpeedL1Tx 200 87 3 3 16
will prohibit entry into Sleep.
Determines if a confirmed transmission 0 = Strict retry policy (all MCF required) T30MaxSpeedL2Tx 200 88 3 3 16
report is printed if MCF not received for last 1 = Optional ignore final missing MCF
page sent.
Busy Tone detection during dial tone 0 = disable PwrSavEntryLookAhead 200 103 1 0 120
detection 1 = enable
Part of pair with ID 1602 for Classic Fax Reserved ExtendedRetryPolicy 200 104 0 0 1
Allow the ability to send to the same 0 = Disabled (Only 1 fax send to a given ProtReportOnError 200 105 0 0 2
destination number on both fax lines number at a time even if there is another line
simultaneously. (*33 enabled/disabled via free)
GUI) 1 = Enabled (Can have more than 1 fax send
to a given number at the same time)
Allows the ability to set a short time period 0 = Disabled 200 106 0 0 2
which a failed job waits before redialing 1 = Enabled
Busy 1 number cell pattern Number of patterns to describe the FaxAutoRedialTimeDef 200 205 15 1 25
sequence
Number of busy cycles required to detect 0 ~ 255 Busy1FilterStage1A1 200 206 0x02CA 0 0xFFFF
busy condition
Busy 1 timeout reset detector milliseconds Busy1FilterStage1A2 200 207 0xFD36 0 0xFFFF
Min busy cadence on time (x 10ms) 0 - 255 (x10 ms) Busy1FilterStage1B1 200 209 0x7243 0 0xFFFF
0 = standard detection algorithm;
1 - 255 = country specific cadence values
Max busy cadence on time (x 10ms) 0 - 255 (x10 ms) Busy1FilterStage2A1 200 211 0x02CA 0 0xFFFF
0 = standard detection algorithm;
1 ~ 255 = country specific cadence values
Min busy cadence off time (x 10ms) 0 ~ 255 (x10 ms) Busy1FilterStage2B1 200 214 0x7243 0 0xFFFF
0 = standard detection algorithm;
1 ~ 255 = country specific cadence values
Max busy cadence off time (x 10ms) 0 ~ 255 (x10 ms) Busy1LowPassFeedback 200 216 0x7E67 1 0xFFFF
0 = standard detection algorithm;
1 ~ 255 = country specific cadence values
Busy 1 idx next cell 1 Index of next pattern Busy1UpperThreshold 200 218 0x2A00 1 0xFFFF
Busy 1 idx restart cell 1 Index to restart at Busy1LowerThreshold 200 219 0x1C00 1 0xFFFF
Busy 1 flag detection performed 1 Is this the last detection pattern? Busy1LowerThreshold 200 219 0x2B 0 0xFF
Busy 1 idx next cell 2 Index of next pattern Busy2FilterStage2A2 200 226 0x0593 0 0xFFFF
Busy 1 idx restart cell 2 Index to restart at FaxBsy2FilterStge2A3 200 227 0x02CA 0 0xFFFF
Busy 1 flag detection performed 2 Is this the last detection pattern? FaxBsy2FilterStge2B1 200 228 0x7243 0 0xFFFF
Busy 1 break hole 3 milliseconds Busy1DetectAlgorithm 200 234 0x20 0x20 0x21
Busy 1 idx next cell 3 Index of next pattern Busy1NumCellPattern 200 235 1 0 3
Busy 1 idx restart cell 3 Index to restart at Busy1NumCellPattern 200 235 2 0 0xFF
Busy 1 flag detection performed 3 Is this the last detection pattern? Busy1TmoutResetDetct 200 236 100 1 15000
Busy 2 number cell pattern Number of patterns to describe the FaxBusy1MakeMin1 200 237 0 0 0xFF
sequence
Busy 2 timeout reset detector milliseconds FaxBusy1MakeMax1 200 238 550 0 10000
Busy 2 idx next cell 1 Index of next pattern FaxBusy1BreakHole1 200 242 0 0 10000
Busy 2 flag detection performed 1 Is this the last detection pattern? Busy1IdxRestartCell1 200 244 0 0 2
Busy 2 idx next cell 2 Index of next pattern FaxBusy1BreakHole2 200 251 0 0 10000
Busy 2 flag detection performed 2 Is this the last detection pattern? Busy1IdxRestartCell2 200 253 0 0 2
Busy 2 idx next cell 3 Index of next pattern FaxBusy1BreakHole3 200 260 0 0 10000
Busy 2 flag detection performed 3 Is this the last detection pattern? Busy1IdxRestartCell3 200 262 0 0 2
Congest 1 Filter stage 1 A2 0xFD36 Busy2DetectAlgorithm 200 264 0x20 0x20 0x21
Congest 1 number cell pattern Number of patterns to describe the FaxBusy2MakeHole2 200 278 0 0 10000
sequence
Congest 1 idx next cell 1 Index of next pattern FaxBusy2MakeMax3 200 286 0 0 10000
Congest 1 idx restart cell 1 Index to restart at FaxBusy2MakeHole3 200 287 0 0 10000
Congest 1 flag detection performed 1 Is this the last detection pattern? FaxBusy2BreakMin3 200 288 0 0 10000
Congest 1 idx next cell 2 Index of next pattern Congt1FilterStage1A2 200 295 0xFD36 0 0xFFFF
Congest 1 idx restart cell 2 Index to restart at Congt1FilterStage1A3 200 296 0x0000 0 0xFFFF
Congest 1 flag detection performed 2 Is this the last detection pattern? Congt1FilterStage1B1 200 297 0x7243 0 0xFFFF
Congest 1 idx next cell 3 Index of next pattern Congt1LwPassFeedback 200 304 0x7E67 1 0xFFFF
Congest 1 idx restart cell 3 Index to restart at Congest1LowPassGain 200 305 0x02DF 1 0xFFFF
Congest 1 flag detection performed 3 Is this the last detection pattern? Congt1UpperThreshold 200 306 0x2A00 1 0xFFFF
CED 1 Filter stage 1 A2 0xFD36 Congt1DetctAlgorithm 200 308 0x20 0x20 0x21
FAX/ data answer tone detection threshold 0 - 255 (-dB) FaxCongest1MakeMax2 200 321 0 0 10000
(-dB)
CED 1 number cell pattern Number of patterns to describe the FaxCongest1BreakMin2 200 323 0 0 10000
sequence
Answer tone validation time (x 10ms) 0 - 255 (x10 ms) FaxCongst1BreakHole2 200 325 0 0 10000
CED 1 idx next cell 1 Index of next pattern FaxCongest1BreakMin3 200 332 0 0 10000
CED 1 idx restart cell 1 Index to restart at FaxCongest1BreakMax3 200 333 0 0 10000
CED 1 flag detection performed 1 Is this the last detection pattern? FaxCongst1BreakHole3 200 334 0 0 10000
CED 1 idx next cell 2 Index of next pattern FaxCED1FiltrStage1B1 200 341 0x7243 1 0xFFFF
CED 1 idx restart cell 2 Index to restart at FaxCED1FiltrStage1B2 200 342 0xC63E 1 0xFFFF
CED 1 flag detection performed 2 Is this the last detection pattern? FaxCED1FiltrStage2A1 200 343 0x02CA 1 0xFFFF
CED 1 idx next cell 3 Index of next pattern FaxCED1UpprThreshold 200 350 0x2A00 1 0xFFFF
CED 1 idx restart cell 3 Index to restart at FaxCED1LowrThreshold 200 351 0x1C00 1 0xFFFF
CED 1 flag detection performed 3 Is this the last detection pattern? FaxCED1LowrThreshold 200 351 0x2B 0 0xFF
International Dtone 1 Filter stage 1 A1 0x02CA CED1DetectAlgorithm 200 352 0x20 0x20 0x21
International Dtone 1 Filter stage 1 A3 0x0000 CED1TmoutResetDetect 200 354 100 1 15000
International Dtone 1 Filter stage 1 B1 0x7243 CED1TmoutResetDetect 200 354 0x0A 0 0xFF
International Dtone 1 Filter stage 1 B2 0xC63E FaxCED1MakeMin1 200 355 600 0 10000
International Dtone 1 Filter stage 2 A1 0x02CA FaxCED1MakeMax1 200 356 600 0 10000
International Dtone 1 Low Pass Feedback 0x7E67 FaxCED1IdxNextCell1 200 361 0 0 0xff
Select tones to detect before dialling 0 = blind dial FaxCED1MakeMax2 200 365 0 0 10000
1 = detect dial tone.
Dial tone detection before dialling 0 = detect dial tone FaxCED1MakeHole2 200 366 0 0 10000
1 = blind dial
2 = blind dial with speaker on
Determines pause time before dial (blind 0 ~ 255 1=100ms FaxCED1BreakMin2 200 367 0 0 10000
mode) or dial tone detection timeout.
Determines pause time before dialing (blind 0 ~ 65 seconds FaxCED1BreakMax2 200 368 0 0 10000
dial mode)
Make time for pulse dialling 0 ~ 255 1=1mS step FaxCED1BreakHole2 200 369 0 0 10000
Make time for pulse dialling 0 ~ 255 1=1mS step FaxCED1IdxNextCell2 200 370 0 0 2
Break time for pulse dialling 0 ~ 255 1=1mS step CED1IdxRestartCell2 200 371 0 0 2
Break time for pulse dialling 0 ~ 255 1=1mS step CED1FlagDetectPerfd2 200 372 0 0 1
Interdigit pause for pulse dialling 0 ~ 255 1 = 10mS step FaxCED1MakeMin3 200 373 0 0 10000
Select tones to detect after dialling 0 = No Detect (ANSAM/CED Only) FaxCED1MakeMax3 200 374 0 0 10000
1 = Detect BUSY/CED/ANSAM
2 = Detect Cong/CED/ANSAM
3 = Detect BUSY/Cong/CED/ANSAM
Select tones to detect after dialling (Busy 0 = No Detect (ANSAM/CED Only) FaxCED1MakeHole3 200 375 0 0 10000
tone) 1 = Detect BUSY/CED/ANSAM
CED detect time from end of dial to call 0 ~ 255 1 = 1S step FaxCED1BreakMin3 200 376 0 0 10000
cleardown.
CED detect time from end of dial to call 0 ~ 255 1 = 1S step FaxCED1BreakMax3 200 377 0 0 10000
cleardown.
Abandons call and does not redial if T0 0 = disabled FaxCED1BreakHole3 200 378 0 0 10000
timeout occurs (no ANSAM/CED detection) 1 = enabled
Fax modem Tx level for line1 and 2 0 ~ -15 dBm in -1 dB steps FaxCED1IdxNextCell3 200 379 0 0 2
0 = 0dBm, 15=-15dBm
Fax modem Tx level for line1 and 2 0 ~ -20 dBm in -1 dB steps CED1IdxRestartCell3 200 380 0 0 2
0 = 0dBm, 20=-20dBm
Selects type of billing filter 0 = none IntDtone1FltrStge1A1 200 382 0x02CA 1 0xFFFF
1 = 12Khz
2 = 16KHz
Carrier receive threshhold (in dB) with a 6 dB 0 ~ 255 (-dB) IntDtone1FltrStge1A3 200 384 0x0000 0 0xFFFF
DSP/DAA offset. This parameter should bet
set to the required threshold + 6dB gain
Tx level of DTMF high freq group 0 ~ 30 (0 ~ -15 dBm) 1 = - 0.5 dB step IntDtone1FltrStge1B1 200 385 0x7243 1 0xFFFF
Tx level of DTMF high freq group 0 ~ 15 (- dB) IntDtone1FltrStge1B2 200 386 0xC63E 1 0xFFFF
Tx level of DTMF low freq group 0 ~ 30 (0 ~ -15 dBm) 1 = - 0.5 dB step IntDtone1FltrStge2A1 200 387 0x02CA 1 0xFFFF
DTMF Tone and Interdigit duration 0 ~ 255 ms IntDtone1FltrStge2A3 200 389 0x02CA 1 0xFFFF
DTMF Interdigit Time 0 ~ 30000 ms units IntDtone1FltrStge2B1 200 390 0x7243 1 0xFFFF
Delay between faxes Guard delay between outgoing faxes IntDtone1FltrStge2B2 200 391 0xC63E 1 0xFFFF
(seconds)
Ring detector min freq N = 2400 / Frequency PulseDialMake 200 398 0x23 0x00 0xFF
Ring detector minimum frequency (max 0 ~ 255; expressed as PulseDialBreak 200 399 60 0 255
period) 1000 / (0.833 x min ring frequency)
Ring detector max freq N = 2400 / Frequency PulseDialBreak 200 399 0x42 0x00 0xFF
Ring detector maximum frequency (min 0 ~ 255; expressed as PulseDialInterdigit 200 400 80 0 255
period) 1000 / (0.833 x max ring frequency)
Ring 1 number cell pattern Number of patterns to describe the DetTonesAfterDial 200 401 1 0 1
sequence
Ring timeout reset detector 0 ~ 255 (x100 ms) T0Timeout 200 402 55 0 255
Ring 1 make max 1 milliseconds FaxTxSignalLevLn1Ln2 200 404 0x0C 0x00 0x14
Ring 1 break max 1 milliseconds FaxReceiveLevel 200 407 0x2e 0x00 0xFF
Ring 1 idx next cell 1 Index of next pattern FaxDTMFHighFreqLevel 200 408 8 0 15
Ring 1 flag detection performed 1 Is this the last detection pattern? FaxDTMFToneTime 200 410 80 0 30000
Ring 1 idx next cell 2 Index of next pattern Line 2 Impedance 200 414 0 0 2
Ring 1 idx restart cell 2 Index to restart at Line 1 Current 200 415 1 0 1
Ring 1 flag detection performed 2 Is this the last detection pattern? Line 1 Current 200 415 0 0 1
Ring 1 idx next cell 3 Index of next pattern RingDetectorMaxFreq 200 419 0x12 0 0xFF
Ring 1 idx restart cell 3 Index to restart at Ring1DetectAlgorithm 200 420 0x20 0x20 0x21
Ring 1 flag detection performed 3 Is this the last detection pattern? Ring1NumCellPattern 200 421 1 0 3
Ring 2 number cell pattern Number of ring pattern detectors Ring1TmoutRsetDetect 200 422 0x50 0 0xFF
Ring 2 timeout reset detector milliseconds FaxRing1MakeMin1 200 423 150 0 10000
Ring 2 idx next cell 1 Index of next pattern FaxRing1BreakHole1 200 428 100 0 10000
Ring 2 flag detection performed 1 Is this the last detection pattern? Ring1IdxRestartCell1 200 430 0 0 2
Ring 2 idx next cell 2 Index of next pattern FaxRing1BreakHole2 200 437 0 0 10000
Ring 2 flag detection performed 2 Is this the last detection pattern? Ring1IdxRestartCell2 200 439 0 0 2
Ring 2 idx next cell 3 Index of next pattern FaxRing1BreakHole3 200 446 0 0 10000
Ring 2 flag detection performed 3 Is this the last detection pattern? Ring1IdxRestartCell3 200 448 0 0 2
Dtone 1 Filter stage 1 A2 0xFD36 Ring2DetectAlgorithm 200 450 0x20 0x20 0x21
Dtone 1 Filter stage 1 B1 0x7243 Ring2TmoutResetDetct 200 452 8000 1000 15000
Dtone 1 number cell pattern Number of patterns to describe the Ring2FlgDetectPerfd3 200 479 0 0 1
sequence
Dtone 1 timeout reset detector milliseconds Dtone1FilterStage1A1 200 480 0x02CA 0 0xFFFF
Dtone make hole 0 ~ 255 (ms) Dtone1FilterStage1B2 200 484 0xC63E 0 0xFFFF
Dtone 1 idx next cell 1 Index of next pattern Dtone1FilterStage2B1 200 488 0x7243 0 0xFFFF
Dtone 1 idx restart cell 1 Index to restart at Dtone1FilterStage2B2 200 489 0xC63E 0 0xFFFF
Dtone 1 flag detection performed 1 Is this the last detection pattern? Dtone1LowPassFeedbck 200 490 0x7E67 1 0xFFFF
Dtone 1 idx next cell 2 Index of next pattern Dtone2FilterStage1A3 200 496 0x0000 0 0xFFFF
Dtone 1 idx restart cell 2 Index to restart at Dtone2FilterStage1B1 200 497 0x7243 0 0xFFFF
Dtone 1 flag detection performed 2 Is this the last detection pattern? Dtone2FilterStage1B2 200 498 0xC63E 0 0xFFFF
Dtone 1 idx next cell 3 Index of next pattern FaxDtone2LowPassGain 200 505 0x02DF 1 0xFFFF
Dtone 1 idx restart cell 3 Index to restart at Dtone2UpperThreshold 200 506 0x2A00 1 0xFFFF
Dtone 1 flag detection performed 3 Is this the last detection pattern? Dtone2LowerThreshold 200 507 0x1C00 1 0xFFFF
Dtone 2 number cell pattern Number of ring pattern detectors Dtone1NumCellPattern 200 509 1 0 3
Dtone 2 timeout reset detector milliseconds Dtone1TmoutRsetDetct 200 510 100 1 15000
Dtone 2 idx next cell 1 Index of next pattern FaxDtone1BreakHole1 200 516 0 0 10000
Dtone 2 idx restart cell 1 Index to restart at FaxDtone1IdxNxtCell1 200 517 0 0 0xff
Dtone 2 flag detection performed 1 Is this the last detection pattern? Dtone1IdxRestrtCell1 200 518 0 0 2
Dtone 2 idx next cell 2 Index of next pattern FaxDtone1BreakHole2 200 525 0 0 10000
Dtone 2 idx restart cell 2 Index to restart at FaxDtone1IdxNxtCell2 200 526 0 0 0xff
Dtone 2 flag detection performed 2 Is this the last detection pattern? Dtone1IdxRestrtCell2 200 527 0 0 2
Dtone 2 idx next cell 3 Index of next pattern FaxDtone1BreakHole3 200 534 0 0 10000
Dtone 2 flag detection performed 3 Is this the last detection pattern? Dtone1IdxRestrtCell3 200 536 0 0 2
The maximum range for the auto redial 0 to 14 Dtone1FlgDetctPerfd3 200 537 0 0 1
attempts displayed in SA/KO. Linked to ID204
Application of very low impedance for 0=disabled, Dtone2DetctAlgorithm 200 538 0x20 0x20 0x21
approximately 350ms at line seizure 1 = Enabled
Ring detector min freq Line2 N = 2400 / Frequency FaxDtone2MakeMin1 200 541 0 0 10000
Ring detector max freq Line2 N = 2400 / Frequency FaxDtone2MakeMax1 200 542 0 0 10000
Int Dtone number cell pattern Number of patterns to describe the FaxDtone2BreakMin1 200 544 0 0 10000
sequence
Int Dtone timeout reset detector milliseconds FaxDtone2BreakMax1 200 545 0 0 10000
Int Dtone idx next cell 1 Index of next pattern FaxDtone2MakeHole2 200 552 0 0 10000
Int Dtone idx restart cell 1 Index to restart at FaxDtone2BreakMin2 200 553 0 0 10000
Int Dtone flag detection performed 1 Is this the last detection pattern? FaxDtone2BreakMax2 200 554 0 0 10000
Int Dtone idx next cell 2 Index of next pattern FaxDtone2MakeHole3 200 561 0 0 10000
Int Dtone idx restart cell 2 Index to restart at FaxDtone2BreakMin3 200 562 0 0 10000
Int Dtone flag detection performed 2 Is this the last detection pattern? FaxDtone2BreakMax3 200 563 0 0 10000
Int Dtone idx next cell 3 Index of next pattern FaxPauseTimeDefault 200 570 3 0 255
Int Dtone idx restart cell 3 Index to restart at FaxPauseTimeDefault 200 570 3 0 65
Int Dtone flag detection performed 3 Is this the last detection pattern? RingDetectorMinFreq2 200 571 0xA0 1 0xFFFF
Dial tone & call progress frequency filter 0 = 340 - 560 Hz RingDetectorMaxFreq2 200 572 0x23 1 0xFFFF
index 1 = 310 - 485 Hz
2 = 363 - 502 Hz
3 = 276 - 504 Hz
4 = 415 - 460 Hz
5 = 310 - 640 Hz
6 = 370 - 525 Hz
Dial tone detection time-out while detecting 0 ~ 255 (seconds) FaxIntDtoneDetctAlg 200 573 0x20 0x20 0x21
dial tone within the dial string (e.
International dial tone)
DTMF high/low level difference (twist) (dB) 0 ~ 5 (dB) FaxIntDtnNumCellPatt 200 574 1 0 3
Dial Tone validation time 0 ~ 255 (x100 ms) FaxIntDtnToutRsetDet 200 575 100 1 15000
Dial tone validation delay (i.e. The wait time 0 ~ 255 (x10 ms) FaxIntDtoneMakeMin1 200 576 600 0 10000
before dial tone detection begins)
Ringer impedance relay Line 1 0 = off FaxIntDtoneMakeMax1 200 577 3700 0 10000
1 = on
Ringer impedance relay Line 2 0 = off FaxIntDtoneMakHole1 200 578 130 0 10000
1 = on
Maximum total pause duration of multiple 0 ~ 255 (seconds) FaxIntDtoneBrekMin1 200 579 550 0 10000
pauses during dialing
ISDN ASR ISDN Answer specified number range 1 or 2 FaxIntDtoneBrkHole1 200 581 0 0 10000
numbers
Load directories at start up 0 = Do not load directories FaxIntDtoneMakeMin3 200 594 0 0 10000
1 = Load directories
load mailboxes at start up 0 = Do not load mailboxes FaxIntDtoneMakeMax3 200 595 0 0 10000
1 = Load mailboxes
Temporary NVM to Capture the data for a 0 = Disabled FaxIntDtoneMakHole3 200 596 0 0 10000
received page to RAM disk and copy to NVM X = File size in bytes (Max = 0xFFFF)
if errored.
Last allocated user job ID Sets the last allocated user job ID FaxIntDtoneBrkMin3 200 597 0 0 10000
Last allocated recurring job ID Sets the last allocated recurring job ID FaxIntDtoneBrkMax3 200 598 0 0 10000
Completed jobs count Sets the completed jobs count for automatic FaxIntDtoneBrkHole3 200 599 0 0 10000
activity report generation
(Tap 5) Finite impulse response digital filter IntDToneDetectTime 200 604 0x40 0 0xFF
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 7) Finite impulse response digital filter DToneDetectTime 200 606 0x06 0 0xFF
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 8) Finite impulse response digital filter DToneDetectDelay 200 607 0 0 0xFF
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 10) Finite impulse response digital filter RingerImpedanceLine2 200 609 1 0 1
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 11) Finite impulse response digital filter TotalPauseTimeLimit 200 610 0x1E 0x00 0xFF
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 12) Finite impulse response digital filter TonePulseSelection 200 611 0 0 1
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 15) Finite impulse response digital filter FaxISDNASR 200 903 2 1 2
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 16) Finite impulse response digital filter FaxISDNPP 200 904 1 0 1
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 17) Finite impulse response digital filter FaxISDNOverlapRec 200 905 0 0 1
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 18) Finite impulse response digital filter FaxISDNLineType 200 906 0 0 3
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 19) Finite impulse response digital filter CallHunting 200 907 0 0 1
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 20) Finite impulse response digital filter 200 908 N/A N/A N/A
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 21) Finite impulse response digital filter TeiSetting 200 909 0 0 63
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 22) Finite impulse response digital filter TeiSettingType 200 910 0 0 1
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 23) Finite impulse response digital filter OhmTermination 200 911 0 0 1
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 24) Finite impulse response digital filter G4Enabled 200 912 0 0 1
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 26) Finite impulse response digital filter CardResetStop 201 201 0 0 1
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 27) Finite impulse response digital filter LoadJobsAtStart 201 202 1 0 1
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 28) Finite impulse response digital filter LoadDirectrysAtStart 201 203 1 0 1
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 29) Finite impulse response digital filter LoadMailboxesAtStart 201 204 1 0 1
with programmable Coefficients
(Tap 30)Finite impulse response digital filter SaveCompressedData 201 205 0 0 0xFFFF
with programmable Coefficients
TX Compromise Equalizer. Specifies slope in 0 = 1 dB (0 KM) LastRecurringJobID 201 502 5199 5000 5199
transmit spectrum (in dB) between 1000Hz 2 = 2 dB (1.8 KM)
and 2800Hz 4 = 4 dB (3.6 KM)
6 = 6 dB (5.6 KM)
CEQ Type. switch between default filter 0 = Default CEQTAP1 203 1 0x0714 0 0xFFFF
coefficients and custom settings. 1 = Custom
Allow the ability to control the Echo Protect 0 = No EPT CEQTAP3 203 3 0x121B 0 0xFFFF
Tone (EPT) 1 = Short EPT
2 = Long EPT
Allow the ability to control the Echo Protect 00000000 = No EPT CEQTAP4 203 4 0x13B9 0 0xFFFF
Tone (EPT). Bit mapped per data rate. 00000001 = 2400 bps EPT
00000010 = 4800 bps EPT
00000100 = V.29 7200 bps EPT
00001000 = V.29 9600 bps EPT
00010000 = V.17 7200 bps EPT
00100000 = V.17 9600 bps EPT
01000000 = V.17 12000 bps EPT
10000000 = V.17 14400 bps EPT
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2400 Baud Rate. CEQTAP5 203 5 0x18B8 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2400 Baud Rate. CEQTAP6 203 6 0x16BD 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2400 Baud Rate. CEQTAP7 203 7 0x12E7 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2400 Baud Rate. CEQTAP8 203 8 0x0E18 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2400 Baud Rate. CEQTAP9 203 9 0x0050 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2400 Baud Rate. CEQTAP10 203 10 0xFF80 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2400 Baud Rate. CEQTAP11 203 11 0xF0F1 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2400 Baud Rate. CEQTAP12 203 12 0xF757 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2400 Baud Rate. CEQTAP13 203 13 0xF84C 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2800 Baud Rate. CEQTAP14 203 14 0xFBBD 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2800 Baud Rate. CEQTAP15 203 15 0x12C0 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2800 Baud Rate. CEQTAP16 203 16 0xFEF3 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2800 Baud Rate. CEQTAP17 203 17 0x19E0 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2800 Baud Rate. CEQTAP18 203 18 0xF6C6 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2800 Baud Rate. CEQTAP19 203 19 0xF6F7 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2800 Baud Rate. CEQTAP20 203 20 0xF9CE 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2800 Baud Rate. CEQTAP21 203 21 0xDBEF 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2800 Baud Rate. CEQTAP22 203 22 0x22DC 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2800 Baud Rate. CEQTAP23 203 23 0xF9F3 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 2800 Baud Rate. CEQTAP24 203 24 0x19D5 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3000 Baud Rate. CEQTAP25 203 25 0x1358 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3000 Baud Rate. CEQTAP26 203 26 0xC001 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3000 Baud Rate. CEQTAP27 203 27 0x0324 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3000 Baud Rate. CEQTAP28 203 28 0x25BB 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3000 Baud Rate. CEQTAP29 203 29 0xFD6A 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3000 Baud Rate. CEQTAP30 203 30 0xEC5A 0 0xFFFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3200 Baud Rate. EPTADJUSTMENTS 203 35 255 0 255
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3200 Baud Rate. ARA2400BAUD2400 203 36 0x55 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3200 Baud Rate. ARA2400BAUD4800 203 37 0x52 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3200 Baud Rate. ARA2400BAUD7200 203 38 0x4F 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3200 Baud Rate. ARA2400BAUD9600 203 39 0x4B 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3200 Baud Rate. ARA2400BAUD12000 203 40 0x44 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3200 Baud Rate. ARA2400BAUD14400 203 41 0x3C 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3200 Baud Rate. ARA2400BAUD16800 203 42 0x35 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3200 Baud Rate. ARA2400BAUD19200 203 43 0x2E 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3200 Baud Rate. ARA2400BAUD21600 203 44 0x27 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3200 Baud Rate. ARA2800BAUD2400 203 45 0x00 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3200 Baud Rate. ARA2800BAUD4800 203 46 0x53 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3200 Baud Rate. ARA2800BAUD7200 203 47 0x51 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3429 Baud Rate. ARA2800BAUD9600 203 48 0x4F 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3429 Baud Rate. ARA2800BAUD12000 203 49 0x48 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3429 Baud Rate. ARA2800BAUD14400 203 50 0x43 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3429 Baud Rate. ARA2800BAUD16800 203 51 0x3C 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3429 Baud Rate. ARA2800BAUD19200 203 52 0x37 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3429 Baud Rate. ARA2800BAUD21600 203 53 0x30 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3429 Baud Rate. ARA2800BAUD24000 203 54 0x2B 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3429 Baud Rate. ARA2800BAUD26400 203 55 0x26 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3429 Baud Rate. ARA3000BAUD2400 203 56 0x00 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3429 Baud Rate. ARA3000BAUD4800 203 57 0x56 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3429 Baud Rate. ARA3000BAUD7200 203 58 0x53 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3429 Baud Rate. ARA3000BAUD9600 203 59 0x50 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3429 Baud Rate. ARA3000BAUD12000 203 60 0x4C 0 0xFF
Automatic Rate Adaption for 3429 Baud Rate. ARA3000BAUD14400 203 61 0x45 0 0xFF
Allow the ability to change the modem's 0 = EQT2 is reset following FTT ARA3000BAUD19200 203 63 0x3B 0 0xFF
EQT2 register to 0. 1 = EQT2 is always reset
Set at which signal to noise ratio 3429 baud 0x0D = 12 dB ARA3000BAUD26400 203 66 0x2A 0 0xFF
rate is disabled in v34.
Set at which signal to noise ratio 2400 baud 0x0D = 12 dB ARA3000BAUD28800 203 67 0x24 0 0xFF
rate is forced in v34.
ARA EQM Bias control 2's complement ARA3200BAUD2400 203 68 0x00 0 0xFF
Allow control of the V34 baud rate mask 2400 only = 0x01 ARA3200BAUD4800 203 69 0x58 0 0xFF
Up to 2800 = 0x05
Up to 3000 = 0x0D
Up to 3200 = 0x1D
Up to 3429 = 0x3D
Set Compromise Equalizer in the receive path 0 = Disabled ARA3200BAUD7200 203 70 0x56 0 0xFF
for V.21 Channel 2. 1 = Enabled
MT Fax ring count for auto answer (S0) 0 ~ 255 ARA3200BAUD9600 203 71 0x54 0 0xFF
V.34 to V.21 fallback timing during V.8/V.34 0 ~ 255 (seconds) ARA3200BAUD12000 203 72 0x4F 0 0xFF
failure. Time (in seconds) to wait after
reaching phase 3 of the V.34 negotiation
before falling back to V.21
DC Loop V/I characteristics relay Line 1 0 - off ARA3200BAUD14400 203 73 0x49 0 0xFF
1 - on
DC Loop V/I characteristics relay Line 2 0 - off ARA3200BAUD16800 203 74 0x43 0 0xFF
1 - on
Maximum data rate during non-ECM 0 = 2400 bps ARA3200BAUD19200 203 75 0x3E 0 0xFF
communication 1 = 4800 bps
2 = 7200 bps
3 = 9600 bps
4 = 12000 bps
5 = 14400 bps
TCF transmission length extension (time) 0 ~ 255 (x 10 ms) ARA3200BAUD21600 203 76 0x39 0 0xFF
Additional time between DCS and TCF frames 0 ~ 255 (milliseconds) ARA3200BAUD24000 203 77 0x33 0 0xFF
when sending fax
Wait time for silence after receiving a page if 0 ~ 255 (x 10 ms) ARA3200BAUD26400 203 78 0x2A 0 0xFF
carrier was lost
Number of positive detections that are 0 ~ 255 ARA3200BAUD28800 203 79 0x23 0 0xFF
necessary to determine that a V.21 frame not
a high speed frame is received (non-V.34)
Check interval of the V.21 detector bit after 0 ~ 255 (milliseconds) ARA3200BAUD31200 203 80 0x20 0 0xFF
the ignore period is over (non-V.34)
Time to initially ignore V.21 detection at the 0 ~ 255 (x 10 ms) ARA3429BAUD2400 203 81 0x00 0 0xFF
beginning of the RX page data detection
period (non-V.34)
The percentage of a length of all zero bytes 0 ~ 255 ARA3429BAUD4800 203 82 0x5A 0 0xFF
that is normally expected to be received for a
given speed for a TCF to be good.
The Fax NVM table contains NVM value information that can be used to
adjust the Fax NVM value for the printer.
The Copy Controller NVM table contains NVM value information that can be
used to adjust the NVM value for the printer.
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Fault Counter 19-401-00: Out of Memory Out Memory Fault - StrNC docFC 600 17 0 0 255
Fault - Stress Document
Fault Counter 22-300-10: AHA End of AHA End of Record Fault 600 20 0 0 255
Record Fault
Time before image disk receives power Disk spin up delay time 600 21 10 0 30
(sec)
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
The priority set by SA/KO of copy job (used CopyJobPriority 603 5 3 0 65535
for job contention).
Defines feeder module types Feeder module types: Feeder Module Type 604 1 0 0 255
0=Invalid Module
55=SMH
57=HCF
58=HCFwithCovers
60=PFP
62=EnvelopeFeeder
221 = IotPFPStd,
222 = IotPFPA4LEFA3SEF/ A3
SEF */
223 = IotPFPLetterLEFTabSEF/
Tabloid SEF */
224 = IotPFPA4SEF
225 = IotPFPLetterSEFLegalSEF/
Legal SEF */
Finisher module type.The finisher module Defines finisher module types Finisher Module Type 604 2 100 65 255
that has been DETECTED by the system. 65=OCT
(Read Only) 70=BasicDiskFinisher
75=HighCapacityFinisher
80=Mailbox20Bin
100=NoFinisher
110=LCSS2K
120=LCSS1K
171=HVF
172=HVF_BM
173=HVF_Inserter
174=HVF_BM_Inserter
175=HVF_TriFolder
176=HVF_TriFolder_Inserter
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Defines medium weight (not used) (gsm) NOT USED MSDefaultWeight 604 8 75 56 203
Resume Time out Resume Time out settings: PEAutoResume 604 10 30 0 120
0=Disable
>0=Time in seconds (sec)
Enable display of "Total Images" 0=False, Display of "Total Images" settings: Total Images Displayable 604 21 1 0 1
1=True 0=Off
1=On
Default finisher auto resume Default finisher auto resume MSDefaultFinisherAR 604 70 30 0 120
settings:
0=Disabled
>0= Time in seconds (sec)
Out of staples policy Out of staples policy settings: MSOutOfStaplesPolicy 604 129 1 0 1
0=Hold
1=Stapling defeated
Last sheet to recover Last sheet to recover 604 132 106 0 108
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Propose Count MCSS Finisher Propose Count MCSS Finisher 604 137 12 2 16
IOT Diag Enter TO SEC IOT Diag Enter TO SEC 604 138 30 0 1800
IOT Diag Exit TO SEC IOT Diag Exit TO SEC 604 139 30 0 1800
IOT Diag Test Pattern TO SEC IOT Diag Test Pattern TO SEC 604 140 0 0 1800
IOT Diag Device Status TO SEC IOT Diag Device Status TO SEC 604 141 0 0 1800
IOT Diag Analog Monitor TO SEC IOT Diag Analog Monitor TO SEC 604 142 0 0 1800
IOT Diag In Out Manual TO SEC IOT Diag In Out Manual TO SEC 604 143 0 0 1800
IOT Diag PP Timing TO SEC IOT Diag PP Timing TO SEC 604 144 0 0 1800
IOT Diag MSI Side Guide TO SEC IOT Diag MSI Side Guide TO SEC 604 145 0 0 1800
IOT Diag Sys Regi TO SEC IOT Diag Sys Regi TO SEC 604 146 0 0 1800
IOT Diag Reg Setup TO SEC IOT Diag Reg Setup TO SEC 604 147 0 0 1800
IOT Diag Reg Check TO SEC IOT Diag Reg Check TO SEC 604 148 0 0 1800
IOT Diag Reg Sens Check TO SEC IOT Diag Reg Sens Check TO SEC 604 149 0 0 1800
IOT ATC Sensor Setup TO SEC IOT ATC Sensor Setup TO SEC 604 150 0 0 1800
IOT Diag Belt Edge Learn TO SEC IOT Diag Belt Edge Learn TO SEC 604 151 0 0 1800
IOT TRC Adjust TO SEC IOT TRC Adjust TO SEC 604 152 0 0 1800
IOT Diag Tone Up Down TO SEC IOT Diag Tone Up Down TO SEC 604 153 0 0 1800
IOT Diag No Paper Run TO SEC IOT Diag No Paper Run TO SEC 604 154 0 0 1800
IOT Diag ProCon On Off TO SEC IOT Diag ProCon On Off TO SEC 604 155 0 0 1800
IOT Diag Binary Cal TO SEC IOT Diag Binary Cal TO SEC 604 156 0 0 1800
IOT Diag Fold Position TO SEC IOT Diag Fold Position TO SEC 604 157 0 0 1800
IOT Diag CTRACS TO SEC IOT Diag CTRACS TO SEC 604 158 0 0 1800
IOT Diag Comp Ctrl TO SEC IOT Diag Comp Ctrl TO SEC 604 159 0 0 1800
Enable Auto Hold Enable Auto Hold settings: MSAutoHoldEnable 604 419 1 0 1
0=Off
1=On
Media Size Conversion Policy Media Size Conversion Policy MSMediaSizeConvPolicy 604 428 1 0 1
settings:
0=Off
1=On
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Total BW & Color Images Displayable Total BW & Color Images Display 604 435 1 0 1
Enable Display of Large Marked Images 0=No Display Total Large Marked Images Disp 604 982 1 0 1
Counter 1=Displayed
Enable Display of Large Black Marked 0=No Display Total Large Blk Marked Imgs Disp 604 983 1 0 1
Images Counter 1=Displayed
Enable Display of Large Colour Marked 0=No Display Total Large Col Marked Imgs Disp 604 984 1 0 1
Images Counter 1=Displayed
Enable Print Job Recovery Print Job Recovery enable PrintCrashRecoveryEnable 605 2 1 0 1
Settings
0=No Recovery
1=Recovered
This holds the crash recovery print job MFPrintCompletedJob Log Location 605 3 0 0 12
information on the altanta side.
Enable Option to export Large Sheet counter 0=No export MFPRINTLargeSheetsDisplayable 605 12 0 0 1
information to clients 1=Exported
Maximum time allowed for ESS to resync Disturbance time 605 13 12 0 240
before deleting orphaned print jobs
Enable Option to export Large Colour Sheet 0=No export MFPRINTLargeColorSheetsDisplay 605 19 0 0 1
counter information to clients 1=Exported
Enable Option to export Large Success Ifax 0=No export MFPSuccessIFaxImagesRecDisplay 605 21 1 0 1
images counter information to clients 1=Exported
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Tray 1 Width Range and default size in mm Tray 1 Width 606 6 279 148 356
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Tray 1 Length Range and default size in mm Tray 1 Length 606 7 216 92 216
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Tray 2 Width Range and default size in mm Tray 2 Width 606 26 279 279 297
Tray 2 Length Range and default size in mm Tray 2 Length 606 27 216 210 216
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Tray 3 Width Range and default size in mm Tray 3 Width 606 46 279 257 356
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Tray 3 Length Range and default size in mm Tray 3 Length 606 47 216 182 216
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Tray 4 Width Range and default size in mm Tray 4 Width 606 66 279 257 356
Tray 4 Length Range and default size in mm Tray 4 Length 606 67 216 182 216
Default sheet edge erase value for pre- The units are in millimeters (mm) PrePunchMediaEraseValue 606 392 0 0 255
punched, pre-cut tab stock. Please refer FS
16.020 for more details related to this
feature.
Fuser Assy - Number of sheets system increments counter FuserUsage 606 489 0 0 4.29E+09
Transfer Roller - Number of impressions system increments counter XferRollerUsage 606 490 0 0 4.29E+09
Transfer Belt - Number of impressions system increments counter XferBeltUsage 606 491 0 0 4.29E+09
Fuser Life Expectancy Modifiable via DC131 FuserLife 606 523 0 0 4.29E+09
Transfer Roller Life Expectancy Modifiable via DC131 XferRollLife 606 524 0 0 4.29E+09
Transfer Belt Life Expectancy Modifiable via DC131 XferBeltLife 606 525 0 0 4.29E+09
Fault Counter 09-001: LaserUnitFailFC No. of faults LaserUnitFailFC 606 555 0 0 255
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Fault Counter 10-307: FuserFanFailFC No. of faults FuserFanFailFC 606 565 0 0 255
Fault Counter 10-308: FuserMotorFailFC No. of faults FuserMotorFailFC 606 566 0 0 255
Fault Counter 04-001: OzoneFan FailFC No. of faults OzoneFan FailFC 606 567 0 0 255
Fault Counter 04-002: PowerFanFailFC No. of faults PowerFanFailFC 606 568 0 0 255
Fault Counter 04-003: FinisherFanFailFC No. of faults FinisherFanFailFC 606 569 0 0 255
Fault Counter 03-304: HardDiskFailFC No. of faults HardDiskFailFC 606 575 0 0 255
Fault Counter 03-305: EngineNVRAMFail1FC No. of faults EngineNVRAMFail1FC 606 576 0 0 255
Fault Counter 03-308: EngineNVRAMFail2FC No. of faults EngineNVRAMFail2FC 606 577 0 0 255
Fault Counter 09-007: CyanSensorErrorFC No. of faults CyanSensorErrorFC 606 588 0 0 255
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Fault Counter 09-009: YellowSensorErrorFC No. of faults YellowSensorErrorFC 606 590 0 0 255
Fault Counter 09-010: BlackSensorErrorFC No. of faults BlackSensorErrorFC 606 591 0 0 255
Fault Counter 10-106: JamAtFuserFC No. of faults JamAtFuserFC 606 593 0 0 255
Fault Counter 08-105: JamAtDuplexFC No. of faults JamAtDuplexFC 606 594 0 0 255
Fault Counter 08-101: JamAtTray1MPTFC No. of faults JamAtTray1MPTFC 606 595 0 0 255
Fault Counter 10-104: JamReFeedingAreaFC No. of faults JamReFeedingAreaFC 606 603 0 0 255
Fault Counter 12-491: StaplerJamFC No. of faults StaplerJamFC 606 607 0 0 255
Default is the version number of the Excel Table Version used to create the FS23.201 Table Version 606 787 1198 0 65535
table used to create the NVM NVM ie V1.234 = 1234
Number of Grams of toner in a Standard Grams TonerGramsStd 606 820 125 0 65535
size cartridge
Number of Grams of toner in a High Grams TonerGramsHiCap 606 821 250 0 65535
Capacity cartridge
Background detection window fast scan Copy ABS Detect Window FS Start 610 1 75 0 1000
start, defined in tenth of percentage point of
document fast scan dimension. Values from
0 to 1000 (e.g. 1% is 10, 10% is 100, 100%
is 1000).
Background detection window fast scan Copy ABS Detect Window FS Size 610 2 850 0 1000
dimension, defined in tenth of percentage
point of document fast scan dimension.
Values from 0 to 1000 (e.g. 1% is 10, 10%
is 100, 100% is 1000).
Auto Background Suppression level for Copy ABS Level Platen 610 3 2 0 4
platen
Auto Background Suppression level for Copy ABS Level DADH 610 4 2 0 4
DADH
Auto Contrast level for platen Copy Auto Contrast Level Platen 610 5 2 0 4
Auto Contrast level for DADH Copy Auto Contrast Level DADH 610 6 2 0 4
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Auto Color detection window fast scan start, Copy Auto Color Detect FS Start 610 7 64 0 1000
defined in tenth of percentage point of
document fast scan dimension. Values from
0 to 1000 (e.g. 1% is 10, 10% is 100, 100%
is 1000).
Auto Color detection window slow scan Copy Auto Color Detect SS Start 610 8 64 0 1000
start, defined in tenth of percentage point of
document slow scan dimension. Values
from 0 to 1000 (e.g. 1% is 10, 10% is 100,
100% is 1000).
Auto Color Detection Level for platen at pixel Copy Auto Color Level Pixel Plat 610 9 2 0 4
level. Defines a value that dictates how
chromatic a pixel has to be in order to be
considered color
Auto Color Detection Level for platen at Copy Auto Color Level Page Plat 610 10 2 0 4
page level. Defines a value that dictates how
chromatic a pixel has to be in order to be
considered color
Auto Color Detection Level for DADH at pixel Copy Auto Color Level Pixel DADH 610 11 2 0 4
level. Defines a value that dictates how
many color pixels have to be on a page so
that the document is considered color
Auto Color Detection Level for DADH at Copy Auto Color Level Page DADH 610 12 2 0 4
page level. Defines a value that dictates how
many color pixels have to be on a page so
that the document is considered color
Dictates if black & white copies are printed Default specific for WorkCentre K only (only black ink for B&W) 610 13 1 0 1
in K-only or composite black 6400 only
Defines the type of paper used Copy White Reference 610 15 0 0 127
Defines the binary vs. contone image path/ Copy Im Path Type (bit depth) 610 16 8 1 16
printing
Background detection window fast scan Scan ABS Detect Window FS Start 610 17 75 0 1000
start, defined in tenth of percentage point of
document fast scan dimension. Values from
0 to 1000 (e.g. 1% is 10, 10% is 100, 100%
is 1000).
Background detection window fast scan Scan ABS Detect Window FS Size 610 18 850 0 1000
dimension, defined in tenth of percentage
point of document fast scan dimension.
Values from 0 to 1000 (e.g. 1% is 10, 10%
is 100, 100% is 1000).
Auto Background Suppression level for Scan ABS Level Platen 610 19 2 0 4
platen
Auto Background Suppression level for Scan ABS Level DADH 610 20 2 0 4
DADH
Auto Contrast level for platen Scan Auto Contrast Level Platen 610 21 2 0 4
Auto Contrast level for DADH Scan Auto Contrast Level DADH 610 22 2 0 4
Auto Color detection window fast scan start, Scan Auto Color Detect FS Start 610 23 64 0 1000
defined in tenth of percentage point of
document fast scan dimension. Values from
0 to 1000 (e.g. 1% is 10, 10% is 100, 100%
is 1000).
Auto Color detection window slow scan Scan Auto Color Detect SS Start 610 24 64 0 1000
start, defined in tenth of percentage point of
document slow scan dimension. Values
from 0 to 1000 (e.g. 1% is 10, 10% is 100,
100% is 1000).
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Auto Color Detection Level for platen at pixel Scan Auto Color Level Pixel Plat 610 25 2 0 4
level. Defines a value that dictates how
chromatic a pixel has to be in order to be
considered color
Auto Color Detection Level for platen at Scan Auto Color Level Page Plat 610 26 2 0 4
page level. Defines a value that dictates how
many color pixels have to be on a page so
that the document is considered color
Auto Color Detection Level for DADH at pixel Scan Auto Color Level Pixel DADH 610 27 2 0 4
level. Defines a value that dictates how
chromatic a pixel has to be in order to be
considered color
Auto Color Detection Level for DADH at Scan Auto Color Level Page DADH 610 28 2 0 4
page level. Defines a value that dictates how
many color pixels have to be on a page so
that the document is considered color
Defines the type of paper used (4024, 4200, Scan White Reference 610 30 0 0 127
Xpressions, recyclable, etc)
Background detection window fast scan Fax ABS Detect Window FS Start 610 31 75 0 1000
start, defined in tenth of percentage point of
document fast scan dimension. Values from
0 to 1000 (e.g. 1% is 10, 10% is 100, 100%
is 1000).
Background detection window fast scan Fax ABS Detect Window FS Size 610 32 850 0 1000
dimension, defined in tenth of percentage
point of document fast scan dimension.
Values from 0 to 1000 (e.g. 1% is 10, 10%
is 100, 100% is 1000).
Auto Background Suppression level for Fax ABS Level Platen 610 33 2 0 4
platen
Auto Background Suppression level for Fax ABS Level DADH 610 34 2 0 4
DADH
Auto Contrast level for platen Fax Auto Contrast Level Platen 610 35 2 0 4
Auto Contrast level for DADH Fax Auto Contrast Level DADH 610 36 2 0 4
Defines the type of paper used Fax White Reference 610 38 0 0 127
Defines the binary vs. contone image path/ 1 to 16 Print ImagePath Type (bit depth) 610 47 8 1 16
printing
Fault Counter 22-330-03: Queue To S2F Queue To S2F Timeout 612 2 0 0 255
Timeout
Fault Counter 22-330-04: Queue To FaxSend Queue To FaxSend Timeout 612 3 0 0 255
Timeout
Fault Counter 22-330-05: Queue To DCCopy Queue To DCCopy Timeout 612 4 0 0 255
Timeout
Fault Counter 22-330-06: Queue To S2Distr Queue To S2Distr Timeout 612 5 0 0 255
Timeout
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
WC6400 Famly- Defines Product 115 = 32/37 Standard Product Configuration 616 3 115 115 117
Configuration 116 = 32/37 with Option set
117 = 32/37 with Option set,
finisher and 2-tray module
Defines System Configuration (type of 0 = Unknown (Not set) System Configuration 616 4 1 0 8
system) 1 = ST (Networked)
8 = Network Suppressed
Defines start day of daylight savings time DST Start 616 5 0 0 366
Defines end day of daylight savings time DST End 616 6 0 0 366
Determines whether power saver's power Power off timeout enabled 616 9 1 0 1
off option using timers is enabled.
0=False, 1=True
Defines time in "mode 1" before Power saver in mode time 616 11 90 0 255
transitioning to "mode 3" for appropriate
configurations.
Defines time in "lowest" power saver mode Power saver power off time 616 12 45 0 255
before powering off.
Determines if the system runs through auto Auto configuration enabled 616 20 1 0 1
configuration, detect at power on.
0=False, 1=True
Determines whether serial number has been Serial number enabled 616 24 1 0 1
set. 0=False, 1=True
Defines time interval for increasing job's Promotion time 616 25 120 15 1440
priority based on time in system.
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Defines client who did the most recent modeChangeClientId 616 28 16 0 9994
system mode change.
Defines last day that an end of day was Latest EOD event 616 29 0 0 4.29E+09
reached.
Defines previous product configuration (All Previous product config 616 30 106 0 114
Products)
Defines current client of system installation. Desired install client 616 34 0 0 255
Defines installation's value added reseller. Value added reseller 616 36 255 0 255
Max time a job can be held before it is Job Hold Time 616 39 4320 0 7200
deleted by the system
SA/KO setting to enable/disable hold job Job Hold Timer enabled 616 40 1 0 1
timer
Counter used for secure install and remove ScanToFileinstalled count 616 41 0 0 65535
operations of the optional features
Counter used for secure install and remove LanFaxinstalled count 616 42 0 0 65535
operations of the optional features
Counter used for secure install and remove JBAinstalled count 616 43 0 0 65535
operations of the optional features
ScanToFileenabled 616 44 0 0 1
Product Identifier (e.g. Marketing product 0 = Unknown (Not set) Product Identifier 616 52 0 0 255
name) WorkCentre6400 145 to 147
145 = 6400S
146 = 6400X
147 = 6400XF
InternetFaxenabled 616 56 0 0 1
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
ScanToEmailenabled 616 57 0 0 1
Declassif system - pattern list length Declassify system-pattern length 616 65 0 0 255
DiskOverwriteenabled 616 70 0 0 1
ScanToFileinstalled 616 72 0 0 1
LanFaxinstalled 616 74 0 0 1
JBAinstalled 616 76 0 0 1
ScanToEmailinstalled 616 78 0 0 1
InternetFaxinstalled 616 80 0 0 1
DiskOverwriteinstalled 616 82 0 0 1
JobOverwriteinstalled 616 84 0 0 1
JobOverwriteenabled 616 86 0 0 1
EmbeddedFaxinstalled 616 88 0 0 1
EmbeddedFaxenabled 616 90 0 0 1
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
SWUP NVM Save Switch SWUP NVM Save Switch 616 116 0 0 255
Power Management mode 0 = intelligent ready Power Management mode 616 144 1 0 2
1 = job activated
2 = scheduled
Power Management Scheduled wake time - 0=00hrs --> 23 = 23hrs (hourly Scheduled wake time - Sunday 616 145 9 0 23
Sunday increments), default is 9
Power Management Scheduled wake time - 0=00hrs --> 23 = 23hrs (hourly Scheduled wake time - Monday 616 146 9 0 23
Monday increments), default is 9
Power Management Scheduled wake time - 0=00hrs --> 23 = 23hrs (hourly Scheduled wake time - Tuesday 616 147 9 0 23
Tuesday increments), default is 9
Power Management Scheduled wake time - 0=00hrs --> 23 = 23hrs (hourly Scheduled wake time - Wednesday 616 148 9 0 23
Wednesday increments), default is 9
Power Management Scheduled wake time - 0=00hrs --> 23 = 23hrs (hourly Scheduled wake time - Thursday 616 149 9 0 23
Thursday increments), default is 9
Power Management Scheduled wake time - 0=00hrs --> 23 = 23hrs (hourly Scheduled wake time - Friday 616 150 9 0 23
Friday increments), default is 9
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Power Management Scheduled wake time - 0=00hrs --> 23 = 23hrs (hourly Scheduled wake time - Saturday 616 151 9 0 23
Saturday increments), default is 9
Power Management Scheduled power saver 0=00hrs --> 23 = 23hrs (hourly Scheduled pwr saver time Sunday 616 152 17 0 23
time - Sunday increments), Default is 17
Power Management Scheduled power saver 0=00hrs --> 23 = 23hrs (hourly Scheduled pwr saver time Monday 616 153 17 0 23
time - Monday increments), Default is 17
Power Management Scheduled power saver 0=00hrs --> 23 = 23hrs (hourly Scheduled pwr saver time Tuesday 616 154 17 0 23
time - Tuesday increments), Default is 17
Power Management Scheduled power saver 0=00hrs --> 23 = 23hrs (hourly Scheduled pwr saver time Wed. 616 155 17 0 23
time - Wednesday increments), Default is 17
Power Management Scheduled power saver 0=00hrs --> 23 = 23hrs (hourly Scheduled pwr saver time Thurs. 616 156 17 0 23
time - Thursday increments), Default is 17
Power Management Scheduled power saver 0=00hrs --> 23 = 23hrs (hourly Scheduled pwr saver time Friday 616 157 17 0 23
time - Friday increments), Default is 17
Power Management Scheduled power saver 0=00hrs --> 23 = 23hrs (hourly Scheduled pwr saver time Sat. 616 158 17 0 23
time - Saturday increments), Default is 17
Power Management daily Schedule type - 0 = Job Activated (default), Schedule type - Sunday 616 159 0 0 1
Sunday 1 = Specified time
Power Management daily Schedule type - 0 = Job Activated (default), Schedule type - Monday 616 160 0 0 1
Monday 1 = Specified time
Power Management daily Schedule type - 0 = Job Activated (default), Schedule type - Tuesday 616 161 0 0 1
Tuesday 1 = Specified time
Power Management daily Schedule type - 0 = Job Activated (default), Schedule type - Wednesday 616 162 0 0 1
Wednesday 1 = Specified time
Power Management daily Schedule type - 0 = Job Activated (default), Schedule type - Thursday 616 163 0 0 1
Thursday 1 = Specified time
Power Management daily Schedule type - 0 = Job Activated (default), Schedule type - Friday 616 164 0 0 1
Friday 1 = Specified time
Power Management daily Schedule type - 0 = Job Activated (default), Schedule type - Saturday 616 165 0 0 1
Saturday 1 = Specified time
Fault Counter 22-330: number of times page No. of faults NumTimesPagePackPinlockedFC 616 200 0 0 255
pack pin has been locked out
Disk Encryption - hwsw available Indicates if the appropriate Disk Encryption - hwsw available 616 203 1 0 1
hardware is available
Disk Encryption - Installed Indicates if Disk Encryption Disk Encryption - Installed 616 204 1 0 1
option is installed
Disk Encryption - Installed Count Disk Encryption Installed Count 616 205 0 0 65535
Fast Resume popup message enabled status 0= Fast Resume feature not Fast Resume popup enabled status 616 212 0 0 1
previously enabled
1= Fast Resume feature has been
previously enabled
Defines system manager full ODIO timeout 90 minutes FullODIOTimeout 616 213 90 0 255
Defines system manager standard ODIO 30 minutes StandardODIOTimeout 616 214 30 0 255
timeout
prescanType 620 2 0 0 1
photoTextSeparationLevel 620 3 2 0 4
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
photoReproLevel 620 4 1 0 2
bwSeparationLevel 620 5 2 0 4
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Platen SS Registration Adjustment Platen SS Registration Adjust 620 121 100 16 184
REGI correction value in FS direction on REGI corr value-FS dir on Platen 620 124 120 0 240
Platen
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side1-1 (139.7 to CVT FS Off S1:S1-1 (139.7-148) 620 125 120 0 240
148)
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side2-1 (139.7 to CVT FS Off S2:S2-1 (139.7-148) 620 126 120 0 240
148)
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side1-2 (182 to 194) CVT FS Off S1:S1-2 (182-194) 620 127 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side2-2 (182 to 194) CVT FS Off S2:S2-2 (182-194) 620 128 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side1-3 (203.2) CVT FS Off S1:S1-3 (203.2) 620 129 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side2-3 (203.2) CVT FS Off S2:S2-3 (203.2) 620 130 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side1-4 (210) CVT FS Off S1:S1-4 (210) 620 131 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side2-4 (210) CVT FS Off S2:S2-4 (210) 620 132 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side1-5 (214.9 to CVT FS Off S1:S1-5 (214.9-215.9) 620 133 120 0 240
215.9)
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side2-5 (214.9 to CVT FS Off S2:S2-5 (214.9-215.9) 620 134 120 0 240
215.9)
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side1-6 (254 to 257) CVT FS Off S1:S1-6 (254-257) 620 135 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side2-6 (254 to 257) CVT FS Off S2:S2-6 (254-257) 620 136 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side1-7 (266.7 to CVT FS Off S1:S1-7 (266.7-267) 620 137 120 0 240
267)
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side2-7 (266.7 to CVT FS Off S2:S2-7 (266.7-267) 620 138 120 0 240
267)
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side1-8 (279.4) CVT FS Off S1:S1-8 (279.4) 620 139 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side2-8 (279.4) CVT FS Off S2:S2-8 (279.4) 620 140 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side1-9 (297) CVT FS Off S1:S1-9 (297) 620 141 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side2-9 (297) CVT FS Off S2:S2-9 (297) 620 142 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side3-1 (139.7 to CVT FS Off S1:S3-1 (139.7-148) 620 143 120 0 240
148)
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side4-1 (139.7 to CVT FS Off S2:S4-1 (139.7-148) 620 144 120 0 240
148)
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side3-2 (182 to 194) CVT FS Off S1:S3-2 (182-194) 620 145 120 0 240
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side4-2 (182 to 194) CVT FS Off S2:S4-2 (182-194) 620 146 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side3-3 (203.2) CVT FS Off S1:S3-3 (203.2) 620 147 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side4-3 (203.2) CVT FS Off S2:S4-3 (203.2) 620 148 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side3-4 (210) CVT FS Off S1:S3-4 (210) 620 149 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side4-4 (210) CVT FS Off S2:S4-4 (210) 620 150 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side3-5 (214.9 to CVT FS Off S1:S3-5 (214.9-215.9) 620 151 120 0 240
215.9)
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side4-5 (214.9 to CVT FS Off S2:S4-5 (214.9-215.9) 620 152 120 0 240
215.9)
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side3-6 (254 to 257) CVT FS Off S1:S3-6 (254-257) 620 153 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side4-6 (254 to 257) CVT FS Off S2:S4-6 (254-257) 620 154 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side3-7 (266.7 to CVT FS Off S1:S3-7 (266.7-267) 620 155 120 0 240
267)
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side4-7 (266.7 to CVT FS Off S2:S4-7 (266.7-267) 620 156 120 0 240
267)
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side3-8 (279.4) CVT FS Off S1:S3-8 (279.4) 620 157 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side4-8 (279.4) CVT FS Off S2:S4-8 (279.4) 620 158 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 1: Side3-9 (297) CVT FS Off S1:S3-9 (297) 620 159 120 0 240
CVT FS Offset Side 2: Side4-9 (297) CVT FS Off S2:S4-9 (297) 620 160 120 0 240
W-Ref adjustment factor Red (each sheet) W-Ref adj factor Red (sheet) 620 166 63 0 127
W-Ref adjustment factor Green (each sheet) W-Ref adj factor Green (sheet) 620 167 63 0 127
W-Ref adjustment factor Blue (each sheet) W-Ref adj factor Blue (sheet) 620 168 63 0 127
W-Ref adjustment factor BW (each sheet) W-Ref adj factor BW (sheet) 620 169 63 0 127
Black line adjustment level (for COLOR) Black line adj level (for COLOR) 620 178 8 0 15
Black line adjustment level (for BW) Black line adj level (for BW) 620 179 8 0 15
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
A4S/8.5in detection border switching 2 A4S/8.5in det. border switch 2 620 197 3 0 6
Switch document size detection tables Switch docu size detect tables 620 201 2 1 5
The number of AOC flow endings with error AOC flow endings with error 620 211 0 0 255
Color copy BGR-AE adjustment level Color copy BGR-AE adjust level 620 213 0 0 4095
BW Copy BGR-AE adjustment - speed- TP_BW_Copy BGR-AE-Level Speed 620 214 0 0 4095
prioritized
Color copy BGR-AE adjustment - speed- TX_CL_Copy BGR-AE-Level Speed 620 215 0 0 4095
prioritized AE (Text)
BW contone scan BGR-AE adjustment level TP_BW_Contone BGR-AE-Level Speed 620 216 0 0 4095
for speed-prioritized AE (Text photo)
Color contone scan BGR-AE adjustment TP_CL_Contone BGR-AE-Level Speed 620 217 0 0 4095
level for speed-prioritized AE (Text photo)
Background suppression; FS non-detected ABS; FS non-detected area 1 620 218 255 0 65535
area 1
Background suppression; FS non-detected ABS; FS non-detected area 2 620 219 255 0 65535
area 2
Background suppression; FS non-detected ABS; FS non-detected area 3 620 220 255 0 65535
area 3
Background suppression; FS non-detected ABS; FS non-detected area 4 620 221 255 0 65535
area 4
Background suppression; SS fixed position ABS; SS fixed position 620 222 60 0 65535
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Backgroundd suppression; SS end position ABS; SS end position (for HAE) 620 223 240 0 65535
(for HAE)
Background suppression; SS end position ABS; SS end position (for MAE) 620 224 240 0 65535
(for MAE)
Background suppression; SS end position ABS; SS end position (for NAE) 620 225 240 0 65535
(for NAE)
LIM control for FAX and binary scan BW_Copy Variation Control(1-bit) 620 228 1 0 1
Background suppression threshold (HAE) ABS threshold (HAE) 620 230 127 0 255
Background suppression threshold (NAE1) ABS threshold (NAE1) 620 231 33 0 255
Background suppression threshold (NAE2) ABS threshold (NAE2) 620 232 204 0 255
Background suppression threshold (NAE3) ABS threshold (NAE3) 620 233 8 0 65535
Background suppression threshold (NAE4) ABS threshold (NAE4) 620 234 4 0 65535
AE parameter SS magnification correction AE param SS mag corr TopLimit 1 620 237 4000 0 4000
upper limit 1
AE parameter SS magnification correction AE param SS mag corr TopLimit 2 620 238 4000 0 4000
upper limit 2
AE parameter SS magnification correction AE param SS mag corr TopLimit 3 620 239 4000 0 4000
upper limit 3
AE parameter SS magnification correction AE param SS mag corr TopLimit 4 620 240 4000 0 4000
upper limit 4
FAX binary scan: background suppression TX_BW_Fax Offset Lvl AE 620 241 0 0 8191
Offset level; text mode (normal pencil)
Level for BW COPY FAX and binary scan: TP_BW_Copy_Fax Removal Lvl AE 620 242 0 0 4095
Text/photo mode (print photographic paper
copy)
OFFSET level for BW COPY FAX and binary TP_BW_Copy_Fax Offset Lvl AE 620 243 273 0 4095
scan: Text/photo mode (print photographic
paper copy)
Level for BW COPY FAX and binary scan: TX_BW_Copy_Fax Removal Lvl AE 620 244 0 0 4095
text mode (normal pencil)
OFFSET level for BW COPY FAX and binary TX_BW_Copy_Fax Offset Lvl AE 620 245 273 0 4095
scan: text mode (normal pencil)
Level for BW COPY FAX and binary scan: TPL_BW_Copy_Fax Removal Lvl AE 620 246 0 0 4095
text/photo mode (pale-color document)
OFFSET level for BW COPY FAX and binary TPL_BW_Copy_Fax Offset Lvl AE 620 247 273 0 4095
scan: text/photo mode (pale-color
document)
Level for BW COPY FAX and binary scan: TRP_BW_Copy_Fax Removal Lvl AE 620 248 0 0 4095
text mode (tracing paper)
OFFSET level for BW COPY FAX and binary TRP_BW_Copy_Fax Offset Lvl AE 620 249 273 0 4095
scan: text mode (tracing paper)
Level for Color COPY: text/photo mode TP_CL_Copy Removal Lvl AE 620 250 0 0 4095
(print photographic paper copy inkjet
highlighter)
OFFSET level for Color COPY: text/photo TP_CL_Copy Offset Lvl AE 620 251 0 0 4095
mode (print photographic paper copy inkjet
highlighter)
Level for Color COPY: text (normal) TX_CL_Copy Removal Lvl AE 620 252 0 0 4095
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
OFFSET level for Color COPY: text (normal) TX_CL_Copy Offset Lvl AE 620 253 0 0 4095
Level for BW Contone Scan (text photo) TP_BW_Contone Removal Lvl AE 620 254 819 0 4095
OFFSET level for BW Condone Scan: (text TP_BW_Contone Offset Lvl AE 620 255 0 0 4095
photo)
Level for BW Contone Scan (other than text notTP_BW_Contone Removal Lvl AE 620 256 819 0 4095
photo)
OFFSET level for BW Contone Scan: (other notTP_BW_Contone Offset Lvl AE 620 257 30 0 4095
than text photo)
Level for Color Contone Scan (text photo) TP_CL_Contone Removal Lvl AE 620 258 28 0 4095
OFFSET level for Color Contone Scan: (text TP_CL_Contone Offset Lvl AE 620 259 27 0 4095
photo)
Level for Color Contone Scan (other than notTP_CL_Contone Removal Lvl AE 620 260 0 0 4095
text photo)
OFFSET level for Color Contone Scan (other notTP_CL_Contone Offset Lvl AE 620 261 0 0 4095
than text photo)
Two-face AE control parameter: lower limit 2F-AE LowLimit Multiplied Value 620 262 0 0 255
of multiplier coefficient
Two-face AE control parameter: upper limit 2F-AE TopLimit Multiplied Value 620 263 255 0 255
of multiplier coefficient
Two-face AE control parameter: comparison Offset for 2F AE Control 620 264 8 0 255
margin OFST
Two-face AE control parameter: background Threshold for 2F AE Control 620 265 16 0 255
level threshold LEVEL_N
Default color balance adjustment level Y: Def. ColorBal adj Y: low den. 620 269 4 0 8
low density
Default color balance adjustment level Y: Def. ColorBal adj Y: med den. 620 270 4 0 8
medium density
Default color balance adjustment level Y: Def. ColorBal adj Y: hi den. 620 271 4 0 8
high density
Default color balance adjustment level M: Def. ColorBal adj M: low den. 620 272 4 0 8
low density
Default color balance adjustment level M: Def. ColorBal adj M: med den. 620 273 4 0 8
medium density
Default color balance adjustment level M: Def. ColorBal adj M: hi den. 620 274 4 0 8
high density
Default color balance adjustment level C: Def. ColorBal adj C: low den. 620 275 4 0 8
low density
Default color balance adjustment level C: Def. ColorBal adj C: med den. 620 276 4 0 8
medium density
Default color balance adjustment level C: Def. ColorBal adj C: hi den. 620 277 4 0 8
high density
Default color balance adjustment level K: Def. ColorBal adj K: low den 620 278 4 0 8
low density
Default color balance adjustment level K: Def. ColorBal adj K: med den 620 279 4 0 8
medium density
Default color balance adjustment level K: Def. ColorBal adj K: hi den 620 280 4 0 8
high density
FS magnification correction (scanned on FS mag corr (PLATEN/BELT DADF) 620 281 50 0 100
PLATEN/BELT DADF)
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
BW COPY: text; normal density adjustment BW COPY: text; normal dens adj 620 285 128 0 256
BW COPY: text; Darker 3 density adjustment BW COPY: text; Darker3 dens adj 620 286 128 0 256
Scan/FAX: text; normal density adjustment Scan/FAX: text; normal dens adj 620 287 128 0 256
Scan/FAX: text; Darker 3 density adjustment Scan/FAX: text; Darker3 dens adj 620 288 128 0 256
Speed prioritized background suppression; PLTN RAE SS Not Detect Area 620 289 0 0 65535
SS non-detection area for Platen M/C
Speed prioritized background suppression; DADF-P-Job RAE SSNotDetect Area 620 290 0 0 65535
SS non-detection area for platen job on
DADF M/C
Speed prioritized background suppression; DADF-D-Job RAE SSNotDetect Area 620 291 0 0 65535
SS non-detection area for DADF job on
DADF M/C
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Scan Count replacement life (upper) Scan Count replace life (upper) 620 346 91 0 65535
Scan Count replacement life (lower) Scan Count replace life (lower) 620 347 36224 0 65535
Lamp-On time Count replacement life Lamp-On time replace life (max) 620 348 109 0 65535
(upper)
Lamp-On time Count replacement life Lamp-On time replace life (min) 620 349 56576 0 65535
(lower)
Lamp-On Count Replacement life (upper) Lamp-On Count replace life (max) 620 350 91 0 65535
Lamp-On Count Replacement life (lower) Lamp-On Count replace life (min) 620 351 36224 0 65535
Fax Document Size Detection for DADF Fax doc Size detect DADF 620 352 0 0 1
11 W15 SEF / 8-kai switching in AP market 11x15 SEF/8-kai switch (AP Mkt) 620 356 0 0 1
Select DADF document size detection table DADF Doc Size Detection Table 620 363 0 0 1
custom registration
S-size document Side2 Lead Regi correction S Size Side2 Lead Regi Adjust 620 364 250 217 283
value
M-size document Side2 Lead Regi M Size Side2 Lead Regi Adjust 620 365 250 217 283
correction value
L-size document Side2 Lead Regi correction L Size Side2 Lead Regi Adjust 620 366 250 217 283
value
Size mismatch Jam detection setting Size Miss Match Set(Simp) 620 367 1 1 2
(applicable to only Simplex Mode)
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Size-Mix Mode temporary size direction Size-Mix Mode Assumed Size 620 379 1 0 1
YATAGRS text mode Photo and Text Textmode Photo/Text RecogLvl 620 384 2 0 4
Recognition level
BW copy (text photo) AE adjustment level BW copy (text photo) AE adj lvl 620 385 0 0 4095
Color copy (text photo) AE adjustment level CL copy (text photo) AE adj lvl 620 386 0 0 4095
BW Copy (text) AE adjustment level BW Copy text AE adjustment level 620 387 0 0 4095
Color Copy (text) AE adjustment level CL Copy (text) AE adj lvl 620 388 0 0 4095
BW Copy for B AE adjustment level BW CopyFor B AE adjustt level 620 389 0 0 4095
BW Copy for G and R AE adjustment level BW Copy G and R AE adj lvl 620 390 0 0 4095
Color Copy for B AE adjustment level CL Copy B AE adj lvl 620 391 0 0 4095
Color Copy for G and R AE adjustment level CL Copy G and R AE adj lvl 620 392 0 0 4095
BW Copy (text) for B AE adjustment level BW Copy (text) B AE adj lvl 620 393 0 0 4095
BW Copy (text) for G and R AE adjustment BW Copy (text) G & R AE adj lvl 620 394 0 0 4095
level
Color Copy (text) for B AE adjustment level CL Copy (text) B AE adj lvl 620 395 0 0 4095
Color Copy (text) for G and R AE adjustment CL Copy (text) G & R AE adj lvl 620 396 0 0 4095
level
EXT. Tail Reg. adjustment (55.0mm/sec) EXT. Tail Reg. adj (55.0mm/sec) 620 397 122 0 244
EXT. Tail Reg. adjustment (73.3mm/sec) EXT. Tail Reg. adj (73.3mm/sec) 620 398 122 0 244
EXT. Tail Reg. adjustment (82.5mm/sec) EXT. Tail Reg. adj (82.5mm/sec) 620 399 122 0 244
EXT. Tail Reg. adjustment (110.0mm/sec) EXT. Tail Reg. adj (110.0mm/sec) 620 400 122 0 244
EXT. Tail Reg. adjustment (146.7mm/sec) EXT. Tail Reg. adj (146.7mm/sec) 620 401 122 0 244
EXT. Tail Reg. adjustment (165.0mm/sec) EXT. Tail Reg. adj (165.0mm/sec) 620 402 122 0 244
EXT. Tail Reg. adjustment (293.3mm/sec) EXT. Tail Reg. adj (293.3mm/sec) 620 403 122 0 244
EXT. Tail Reg. adjustment (220mm/sec) EXT. Tail Reg. adj (220mm/sec) 620 404 122 0 244
EXT. Tail Reg. adjustment (330mm/sec EXT. Tail Reg. adj (330mm/sec 620 405 122 0 244
EXT. Tail Reg. adjustment (440mm/sec) EXT. Tail Reg. adj (440mm/sec) 620 406 122 0 244
EXT. Lead Edge. adjustment (55.0mm/sec) EXT. LE. adj (55.0mm/sec) 620 407 122 0 244
EXT. Lead Edge. adjustment (73.3mm/sec) EXT. LE. adj (73.3mm/sec) 620 408 122 0 244
EXT. Lead Edge. adjustment (82.5mm/sec) EXT. LE. adj (82.5mm/sec) 620 409 122 0 244
EXT. Lead Edge. adjustment (110.0mm/sec) EXT. LE. adj (110.0mm/sec) 620 410 122 0 244
EXT. Lead Edge. adjustment (146.7mm/sec) EXT. LE. adj (146.7mm/sec) 620 411 122 0 244
EXT. Lead Edge. adjustment (165.0mm/sec) EXT. LE. adj (165.0mm/sec) 620 412 122 0 244
EXT. Lead Edge. adjustment (293.3mm/sec) EXT. LE. adj (293.3mm/sec) 620 413 122 0 244
EXT. Lead Edge. adjustment (220mm/sec) EXT. LE. adj (220mm/sec) 620 414 122 0 244
EXT. Lead Edge. adjustment (330mm/sec) EXT. LE. adj (330mm/sec) 620 415 122 0 244
EXT. Lead Edge. adjustment (440mm/sec) EXT. LE. adj (440mm/sec) 620 416 122 0 244
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
CIS black level Average number of lines CIS black level Avg # lines 620 427 3 0 3
Target for black level auto adjust Target black level auto adjust 620 428 16 0 255
Target for white level auto adjust Target white level auto adjust 620 429 820 0 1023
DIPS white level; the average number of DIPS white level; Avg # lines 620 433 4 0 4
lines
White stability adjustment start point White stability adj start point 620 434 10 0 4095
White stability adjustment average area White stability adj Avg area 620 435 217 0 255
White stability adjustment Reference value White stability adj Ref value 620 436 962 0 1023
Fine adjustment factor for highlight at white Fine adj hilite WhiteStability 620 438 100 80 120
stability adjustment
W-Ref density correction factor set value W-Ref den. corr factor set value 620 439 255 0 255
EXT. Lead Reg. adjustment (460mm/sec) EXT. Lead Reg. adj (460mm/sec) 620 440 122 0 244
EXT. Tail Edge. adjustment (460mm/sec) EXT. Tail Edge. adj (460mm/sec) 620 441 122 0 244
Shading correction dust detection threshold Ship Garbage detection Thresh 620 443 500 0 5000
at shipment
Data obtained at white stability adjustment Data on WhiteStability adj fail 620 446 1023 0 1023
failure
LIM control for FAX and binary scan LIM control FAX and binary scan 620 453 1 0 1
Upper Limit of SS Magnification correction TopLimit SS mag corr AE param1 620 457 4000 0 4000
AE Parameter1
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Shading correction dust detection threshold Ship Thresh of Garbage Detect 620 458 2000 0 5000
in market
Level for BW COPY FAX and binary scan: TP_BW_Copy_Fax Removal lvl AE 620 462 0 0 4095
(print photographic paper copy)
OFFSET level for BW COPY FAX and binary TP_BW_Copy_Fax Offset lvl AE 620 463 273 0 4095
scan: (print photographic paper copy)
Level for BW COPY FAX and binary scan: TX_BW_Copy_Fax Removal lvl AE 620 464 0 0 4095
(normal pencil)
OFFSET level for BW COPY FAX and binary TX_BW_Copy_Fax Offset lvl AE 620 465 273 0 4095
scan: (normal pencil)
Level for BW COPY FAX and binary scan: TPL_BW_Copy_Fax Removal lvl AE 620 466 0 0 4095
(pale-color document)
OFFSET level for BW COPY FAX and binary TPL_BW_Copy_Fax Offset lvl AE 620 467 273 0 4095
scan: (pale-color document)
Level for BW COPY FAX and binary scan: TRP_BW_Copy_Fax Removal lvl AE 620 468 0 0 4095
(tracing paper)
OFFSET level for BW COPY FAX and binary TRP_BW_Copy_Fax Offset lvl AE 620 469 273 0 4095
scan: (tracing paper)
Level for BW Contone Scan (text photo) Level BW Cont. Scan (TP) 620 470 0 0 4095
OFFSET level for BW Contone Scan: (text Off level BW Cont. Scan (TP) 620 471 0 0 4095
photo)
Level for BW Contone Scan (other than text Level BW Cont. Scan (not TP) 620 472 0 0 4095
photo)
OFFSET level for BW Contone Scan: (other Off level BW Cont. Scan (not TP) 620 473 0 0 4095
than text photo)
Default color balance adjustment level K: Def. ColorBal adj K: low den(2) 620 478 4 0 8
low density
Default color balance adjustment level K: Def. ColorBal adj K: med den(2) 620 479 4 0 8
medium density
Default color balance adjustment level K: Def. ColorBal adj K: hi den(2) 620 480 4 0 8
high density
FS Magnification Adjustment (at CVT scan) FS mag Adjust (at CVT scan) 620 482 50 0 100
BW COPY; text; normal density adjustment BW COPY; text; normal den. adj 620 484 128 0 256
BW COPY; text; darker 3 density adjustment BWCopyTextDarker 3 DensityAdjust 620 485 128 0 256
Scan/FAX; text normal density adjustment Scan/FAX; text normal den. adj 620 486 128 0 256
Scan/FAX; text darker 3 density adjustment Scan/FAX; text darker3 den. adj 620 487 128 0 256
SS end position (for noise removal) SS end position (noise removal) 620 489 240 0 65535
Parameter SS Magnification correction param SS mag corr TopLimit 620 490 4000 0 4000
Upper Limit
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Shading correction dust detection threshold Dust detect threshold in market 620 491 500 0 5000
in market
Selection of Shading data for removing ShadingData blackline remove 620 492 1 0 1
black line
White reference value at shipment White Reference ValueAtShipment 620 493 636 0 1000
Fault Counter 15-008: IITOpticalErrorFC No. of faults IITOpticalErrorFC 620 537 0 0 255
Fault Counter 14-002: ScannerMissingFC No. of faults ScannerMissingFC 620 544 0 0 255
Fault Counter 14-003: ScanHeadLockedFC No. of faults ScanHeadLockedFC 620 545 0 0 255
Fault Counter 05-169-00: Scanner Cooling Scanner cooling fan trouble ScannerCoolingFanTroubleFC 620 555 0 0 255
fan trouble
Determines whether rotation is enabled for Rotation enabled for APS 621 3 1 0 1
APS. 0=False, 1=True
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Fault Counter 22-321-04: RS422 RS422 (EPSV) Config MismatchFC 648 5 0 0 255
configuration mismatch.
Fault Counter 22-750-17: Accessory card Accessory Card Config MismatchFC 648 6 0 0 255
configuration mismatch.
Fault Counter 22-755-17: RDT configuration RDT Config Mismatch FC 648 7 0 0 255
mismatch.
Fault Counter 03-338-00: for detection of DC Crash Detected Fault 648 9 0 0 255
DC crash at power up.
Fault Counter 03-777-00: power loss Power Loss Detected Fault 648 11 0 0 255
detected fault.
Defines whether machine phone number Machine Phone Number Setup 648 16 0 0 1
has been set up. 0=False, 1=True
Defines the current state of FDI detection. 0 = Auto Detect (Enable/disable FDI Present 648 23 2 0 2
FDI based on detection of
appropriate hardware)
1 = Always Enabled
2 = Always Disabled
This specifies the amount of time FI will wait CancelJobTimerValue 649 2 60 0 900
(seconds) before deleting a job when
authentication has been removed.
EnableOnInternalCredits 649 7 0 0 1
DeviceType 649 8 0 0 4
PremiumSelect 649 9 0 0 3
CopyRestricted 649 10 1 0 1
PrintRestricted 649 11 0 0 1
s2fRestricted 649 12 0 0 1
EFaxSendRestricted 649 13 0 0 1
EFaxReceiveRestricted 649 14 0 0 1
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Fax Send Authentication Policy (none, Fax Send Authenticity Policy 652 25 0 0 8
internal, external, EPSV or JBA)
Fax Send Accounting Policy (none, internal, Fax Send Accounting Policy 652 26 0 0 8
external, EPSV or JBA)
Fax Send Invalid Pin Policy Fax Send Invalid Pin Policy 652 27 1 0 2
Fax Send Null Pin Policy Fax Send Null Pin Policy 652 28 1 0 2
Fax Receive Authentication Policy (none, Fax Receive Authenticity Policy 652 29 0 0 8
internal, external, EPSV or JBA)
Fax Receive Accounting Policy (none, Fax Receive Accounting Policy 652 30 0 0 8
internal, external, EPSV or JBA)
Fax Receive Invalid Pin Policy Fax Receive Invalid Pin Policy 652 31 1 0 2
Fax Receive Null Pin Policy Fax Receive Null Pin Policy 652 32 1 0 2
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Tiered level 1 copy accounting XSA will use this to allow color Tiered level 1 copy accnting 652 69 0 0 1
level 1 copies to be mapped to
B/W
Tiered level 1 print accounting XSA will use this to allow color Tiered level 1 print accnting 652 70 0 0 1
level 1 prints to be mapped to
B/W
Fault Counter 19-300-00: Image disk read Image Disk READ Failure. 656 1 0 0 255
failure
Fault Counter 19-301-00: Image disk write Image Disk WRITE Failure. 656 2 0 0 255
failure
Fault Counter 19-302-00: Image disk bad Image Disk BAD DATA ERROR. 656 3 0 0 255
data error
Fault Counter 19-310-00: Image disk Image Disk NoDiskCapacityError 656 5 0 0 255
capacity not given at power on
PDRNNotify 658 3 0 0 16
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
FuserReorderDspLoc 658 9 0 0 3
XeroReorderDspLoc 658 10 0 0 3
FuserReplDspLoc 658 11 0 0 3
XeroReplDspLoc 658 12 0 0 3
Threshold value for Imaging Units Stores remaining threshold value ImageUnitReorderMsgTrig 658 19 5 0 65535
to trigger low supplies warnings
Threshold value for Fuser Stores remaining threshold value FuserReorderMsgTrigger 658 20 5 0 65535
to trigger low supplies warnings
Threshold value for Transfer Roller Stores remaining threshold value XferRollerReorderMsgTrig 658 21 5 0 65535
to trigger low supplies warnings
Threshold value for Transfer Belt Stores remaining threshold value XferBeltReorderMsgTrig 658 22 5 0 65535
to trigger low supplies warnings
Counts the number of days in which a system increments counter DayCounter 658 23 0 0 255
threshold number of impressions have
occurred. After {MarkUsageCalcDuration}
days, this is reset to 0.
Stores the number of impressions made system increments counter DayUsage 658 24 0 0 4.29E+09
every day being counted for up to
{MarkUsageCalcDuration} days
Average daily volume system calculates this adpv 658 27 1000 0 4.29E+09
Pages per Black Colorant Use a default for now. System PagesBlackCRU 658 28 8590 0 4.29E+09
may eventually calculate this
value
Pages per Color Colorant Use a default for now. System PagesColorCRU 658 29 7884 0 4.29E+09
may eventually calculate this
value
Reorder Threshold value (Percent %) for Ink Stores remaining threshold value ReorderMsgTrigPercent 658 31 5 0 65535
or Toner to trigger low supplies warnings
This determines how often the ADPV 1 = refresh daily, MarkUsageCalcDuration 658 39 10 1 255
calculation is refreshed 10 = every 10 days
This determines how often ADPV is 1 = calculate daily MarkUsageCalcFrequency 658 41 1 1 255
calculated. This value should never exceed
ScanFeedUsageCalcDuration, but code will
check for this condition
Specify what JBA should do when it runs Out Of Resource Policy 665 1 0 0 1
out of space.
Specify if JBA should Authorize logins and EAS Validation Enable 665 3 1 0 1
submit jobs with the ESS.
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
EMBFAXRECEIVESheetsDisplayable 672 4 0 0 1
Indication of whether the Fax Card was 0 = Not Present EmbeddedFax Basic Previous State 673 2 1 0 2
detected at previous power up. When this 1 = Present and configured
NVM differs from current power up 2 = Present but not yet
hardware detection, a Config Mismatch is configured
raised.
Fault Counter 03-401-00: Basic fax not Basic FAX Not Detected FC 673 5 0 0 255
detected
Fault Counter 20-701-00: Fax phone book Fax Phone book Download Fault 673 6 0 0 255
download failed
Fault Counter 03-403-00: Extended fax not Extended FAX Not Detected FC 673 7 0 0 255
detected
Fault Counter 20-302-00: Unexpected reset Fax Unexpected Reset Fault 673 8 0 0 255
Fault Counter 20-303-00: Fax Basic Card Fax BasicCardUnrecoverable Fault 673 9 0 0 255
Unrecoverable Fault
Fault Counter 20-305-00: Fax System Low Fax Sys Low Mem Unrecover Fault 673 10 0 0 255
Memory Unrecoverable Fault
Fault Counter 20-320-00: Fax card not Fax Not Cleared By Reset Fault 673 11 0 0 255
cleared by reset
Fault Counter 20-341-00: Basic fax card Fax Basic Card Failed Fault 673 12 0 0 255
failed
Fault Counter 20-327-00: Extended fax card Fax Extended Card Failed Fault 673 13 0 0 255
failed
Fault Counter 20-322-00: Fax NVM Not Fax NV Device Not Present Fault 673 14 0 0 255
Present
Fault Counter 20-323-00: Fax System Low Fax System Low Mem Recover Fault 673 15 0 0 255
Memory Recoverable Fault
Fault Counter 20-324-00: Fax Out of File Fax Out Of File Memory Fault 673 16 0 0 255
Memory Fault
Fault Counter 20-342-00: Fax - Error access Fax File Integrity Fault 673 17 0 0 255
file on NV
Fault Counter 20-331-00: Fax - No Comms Fax Network Line 1 Fault 673 18 0 0 255
via PSTN Line 1
Fault Counter 20-332-00: Fax - No Comms Fax Network Line 2 Fault 673 19 0 0 255
via PSTN Line 2
NVM NVM
Description Setting Information dc131 Display Name Default Min Max
ID Index
Fault Counter 20-339-00: Fax Port 1 fault Fax Port 1 Fault 673 20 0 0 255
Fault Counter 20-340-00: Fax Port 2 fault Fax Port 2 Fault 673 21 0 0 255
Fault Counter 20-323-00: Fax Memory Low no. of faults FaxMemoryLowFC 673 24 0 0 255
L
Layout Ad
Adustment
Services Home
Original Orientation
Main menu of services Original Size
Note: Default home screen
can be changed.
Book Copying
Image Shift
Edge Erase
Features
Invert Image
Basic Copy, Scan, and Fax Output Format
Booklet Creation
Job Status Special Pages
Job tracking menus Annotations
Transparency Separators
Machine Status Page Layout
Information and settings menus Job Assembly
Build Job
Sample Job
Language Save Current Settings
Language and keyboard settings
Retrieve Saved Settings
To Print a Menu Map Reprint Saved Job
Go to: Machine Status/Machine Information/Information Pages/Menu Map
Default Public Folder
Workflow Scanning
Workflow Scanning
Features All Templates
Copy Output Color
Copy 2-Sided Scanning
Output Color Original Type
Paper Supply Scan Presets
2-Sided Copying Advanced Settings
Copy Output Image Options
Reduce/Enlarge Image Enhancement
Image Quality Resolution
Original Type Quality/File Size
Image Options Update Templates
Image Enhancement More…
Color Presets
Color Balance
*Features in this menu may require an administrator’s login. **WorkCentre6400x/6400FX only s6400mfp-854
Faults *Input
Current Faults Auto Color Detection
Photo/Text Settings
Current Messages
*Output
Fault History Contention Management
Supplies Out of Staples Option
Toner Output Location
All Supplies Within Job Offsetting
*Quick Setup Home
Print Supplies Report
IP Address Settings
Billing Information Contact Numbers
Machine Serial Number Fax Setup
Counters Display Brightness
Usage Counters *Configuration/Information Pages
*Reset to UI Factory Settings
Tools *Interrupt Printing Enablement
Device Settings *Service Settings
*General Copy Service Settings
Energy Saver Feature Defaults
Date and Time Edge Erase Presets
Language/Keyboard Selection Image Shift Presets
Custom Keyboard Button Reduce/Enlarge Presets
Xerox Customer Support Reading Order Options
Entry Screen Defaults Auto Image Rotation
Measurements **Embedded Fax Settings
Paper Size Preferences **Fax Setup
Low Supply Warning **Feature Defaults
Supply Counter Reset **Fax Country Settings
*Paper Management Line 1 Setup
Paper Type & Color Incoming Fax Defaults
Paper Substitution Transmission Defaults
Paper Size Preferences Mailbox & Polling Policies
Standard Size Required Mailbox Setup
Tray Settings **Setup Fax Reports
Tray Contents **Print Fax Reports
*Timers Job Sheets
Auto Resume Timer Banner Sheets
Held Job Timeout Output Error Sheets
System Timeout Paper Type & Color
Custom Keyboard Button
More…
s6400mfp-858
N3Reg-v3 (Large)
A-157
Reference
Reference
Serial No: ; Page Number: Copyright 2008, Xerox Corp. WC6400MFP ver 2.0
ctl file: deltaE.ps
product: page: 1
Printer Name: XRX_0000AA934ADD
Resolution: 1200 x 600
Values/color: 2 (1 bit)
VirtualColorDevice: CMYK
DeltaE Print
A A A A A A A A A A A A
A A A A A A A A A A A A
A A A A A A A A A A A A
A A A A A A A A A A A A
20%/20%/20% 60%/60%/60% 80%/80%/80% 20% 60% 100% 20% 60% 100% 20% 60% 100%
Ghosting SEF (Large)
Repeating Defects
27.9 mm / 1 in.
Acronym Description
Acronym Description
Acronym Description
Acronym Description
CD Cross Direction
CF Configuration Card
CLT Clutch
CMYK Toner colors for the printer:
Y=yellow, C=cyan, M=magenta, K=black
CORR Corrugate
CPU Computer Processing Unit
CRD (PostScript) Color Rendering Dictionary
CRU Customer Replaceable Unit
CRUM Customer Replaceable Unit Meter/Memory
CST Cassette
CVT Constant Velocity Transport
CWIS CentreWare Internet Services
dB Decibel
DA Digital to Analog signal conversion
DADF Duplex Automatic Document Feeder
DC Direct Current is type of power for printer components.
Machine converts AC power from power source to DC
power.
DCPU DC Power Supply Unit (Lower Voltage Power Supply)
DDNS Dynamic Domain Name System
DDR2 DIMM Double Data Rate Dual In-Line Memory Module
DEV Developer
DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
DMP Damper
DPI Dot Per Inch
DRV Drive
DTMF Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency
DUP Duplex (2-sided printing)
EC European Community
ECM Error Correction Mode
EEC European Economic Community
EEPROM Electrically Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory
EPC Electronic Pre-collation Memory
ESA Electric Static Attachment
ESD Electrostatic Discharge. A transfer of charge between
bodies at different electrostactic potential.
ESS Printer Controller
Acronym Description
FB Flatbed
FCC Federal Communications Commission
FCOT First Copy Output Time
FD Feed Direction
FDR Feeder
FE Field Engineer
FIFO First In First Out
FPGA Field Programmable Gate Array
FPOT First Print Output Time
FR/FRNT Front
FRU Field Replaceable Unit
FSCB Finisher Control Board
GB Giga Byte
GND Ground
HARN Harness
HCF High-Capacity Feeder
HDD Hard Disk Drive
HFSI High Frequency Service Item
HGEA High-Grade Emulsion Aggregation (Toner)
HSG Housing
HUM Humidity
HVPS High-Voltage Power Supply
Hz Hertz (cycles per second)
HW Hardware
IBT Intermediate Belt Transfer
IC Integrated Circuit
IDCSB Image Density Control Sensor Board
IDT Intermediate Drum Transfer
IEC International Electrotechnical Commission
I/F Interface
INDEXB Index Board
IOT Image Output Terminal - the ROS/Xerox/paper handling/
fusing portion of the printer
IP Image Processor
IPC Inter Process Communication
IPM Impression Per Minutes
IQ Image Quality
Acronym Description
Acronym Description
Acronym Description
Numerics C
2nd Image Transfer Pressure/Retraction Drive Assembly calibration
part number, 9-30 color, 6-15
removal, 8-136 image quality, 6-13, 6-21
500-Sheet Feeder margin, 6-20
components, 2-113 paper type, 6-12, 6-17
Feed Roller Scanner Assembly, 2-17, 6-23
maintenance items, 1-18 UI, 6-22
part number, 9-99 Card Cage
operation, 2-114 part number, 9-48
part number, 9-62, 9-99 removal, 8-111
plug/jack location, 10-24 cleaning
PWB Control Panel, 7-3
part number, 9-62 Document Glass, 7-17
removal, 8-161 Duplex Unit Feed Rollers, 7-10
removal, 8-166 IDC Sensor, 7-16
wiring diagram, 10-52 Laser Lens, 7-14
printer, 7-2
Tray 1 Feed Roller, 7-6
A Tray 2 Feed Roller, 7-8
Tray 3/4 Feed Roller, 7-8
Tray 3/4 Transport Rollers, 7-12
abbreviation Color Photo Conductor Drum Motor
WorkCentre 6400, A-163 part number, 9-32
AC power removal, 8-155
troubleshooting, 4-58 Control Panel
accessing buttons, 1-9
Service Diagnostics, 6-2 cleaning, 7-3
Tools Menu, 6-2 LCD
acoustic noise part number, 9-12
copying, 1-24 removal, 8-75
printing, 1-24 LED indicators, 1-9
standby, 1-24 part number, 9-12
adjustment PWB
altitude, 6-14, 6-16 part number, 9-12
margin, 6-4 removal, 8-75
Tray 3/4, 6-3 removal, 8-46
altitude shortcuts, 1-9
adjustment, 6-14, 6-16 troubleshooting, 4-53
operating, 1-24 copy
ATVC Control, 2-64 operation, 2-11
specifications, 1-21
Copy Controller, 2-20
B CRUM Reader
part number, 9-20
back channel traces, A-5 removal, 8-119
I
L
IDC Sensor
cleaning, 7-16 Laser Lens
operation, 2-78 cleaning, 7-14
part number, 9-36 Cleaning Tool
removal, 8-87 part number, 9-14
wiring diagram, 10-44 Laser Unit
Image Processor Board components, 2-26
Back Panel operation, 2-25
part number, 9-48 part number, 9-28
Cooling Fan removal, 8-126
operation, 2-104 leakage current, 1-25
part number, 9-48 Left Side Cover
removal, 8-153 part number, 9-14
wiring diagram, 10-39 removal, 8-52
NVRAM Chip level detection
part number, 9-49 Toner Cartridge, 2-29
operation, 2-19 Waste Cartridge, 2-43
part number, 9-48 Lower Horizontal Transport
plug/jack location, 10-21 part number, 9-43
removal, 8-98 removal, 8-69
wiring diagram, 10-35
Part#: 701P50229