Aculaser c1100
Aculaser c1100
SEPG04002
General Notice: Other product names used herein are for identification purpose only and may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their
respective owners. EPSON disclaims any and all rights in those marks.
DANGER Signals a precaution which, if ignored, could result in serious or fatal personal injury. Great caution should be exercised in performing
procedures preceded by DANGER Headings.
The precautionary measures itemized below should always be observed when performing repair/maintenance procedures.
DANGER
1. ALWAYS DISCONNECT THE PRODUCT FROM THE POWER SOURCE AND PERIPHERAL DEVICES PERFORMING ANY MAINTENANCE OR
REPAIR PROCEDURES.
2. NO WORK SHOULD BE PERFORMED ON THE UNIT BY PERSONS UNFAMILIAR WITH BASIC SAFETY MEASURES AS DICTATED FOR ALL
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS IN THEIR LINE OF WORK.
3. WHEN PERFORMING TESTING AS DICTATED WITHIN THIS MANUAL, DO NOT CONNECT THE UNIT TO A POWER SOURCE UNTIL
INSTRUCTED TO DO SO. WHEN THE POWER SUPPLY CABLE MUST BE CONNECTED, USE EXTREME CAUTION IN WORKING ON POWER
SUPPLY AND OTHER ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS.
WARNING
1. REPAIRS ON EPSON PRODUCT SHOULD BE PERFORMED ONLY BY AN EPSON CERTIFIED REPAIR TECHNICIAN.
2. MAKE CERTAIN THAT THE SOURCE VOLTAGES IS THE SAME AS THE RATED VOLTAGE, LISTED ON THE SERIAL NUMBER/RATING
PLATE. IF THE EPSON PRODUCT HAS A PRIMARY AC RATING DIFFERENT FROM AVAILABLE POWER SOURCE, DO NOT CONNECT IT TO
THE POWER SOURCE.
3. ALWAYS VERIFY THAT THE EPSON PRODUCT HAS BEEN DISCONNECTED FROM THE POWER SOURCE BEFORE REMOVING OR
REPLACING PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDS AND/OR INDIVIDUAL CHIPS.
4. IN ORDER TO PROTECT SENSITIVE MICROPROCESSORS AND CIRCUITRY, USE STATIC DISCHARGE EQUIPMENT, SUCH AS ANTI-STATIC
WRIST STRAPS, WHEN ACCESSING INTERNAL COMPONENTS.
5. REPLACE MALFUNCTIONING COMPONENTS ONLY WITH THOSE COMPONENTS BY THE MANUFACTURE; INTRODUCTION OF SECOND-
SOURCE ICs OR OTHER NON-APPROVED COMPONENTS MAY DAMAGE THE PRODUCT AND VOID ANY APPLICABLE EPSON WARRANTY.
W A R N IN G Do not touch any live part unless instructed to do so. The power W A R N IN G Do not touch the driving part (e.g., gears) while the assembly
supply switch/inlet part (MAIN POWER SWITCH & INLET) is (printer) is operating.
live even when the power switch has been turned off.
Leg_Sec001_002EA
DUPLEX ASSY
Caution Label
(Refer to “Caution Label About High-temperature Surface”)
Leg_Sec001_022EA
W A R N IN G Letting a laser beam get into your eye directly could result in Caution Label
loss of vision. (Refer to “Caution Label About High-temperature Surface”)
Never open the Cover where the Warning Label About Laser
Beam is affixed.
Before disassembling or assembling, be sure to turn the power
off.
If you need to work on the printer with power applied, strictly
follow the instructions in this manual. ROS ASSY
Understand hazardous nature of the laser beam, use extreme
caution to avoid injury of yourself and anyone around you.
C H E C K In maintenance work, check that the labels are free from peeling
P O IN T and soiling.
Leg_Sec001_018EA
Leg_Sec001_020EA
Leg_Sec001_019EA
Leg_Sec001_014EA
Use extra care when checking or servicing the safety devices (e.g., interlock switches,
SWITCH-INLK FRONT
fuses, thermostat). The printer's cover, control panel and any other parts which are
directly related to the user's safety should also be observed carefully.
As the major safety devices, the printer is equipped with the following four interlock
switches:
SWITCH ASSY TOP
SWITCH-INLK FRONT
SWITCH-INLK FUSER
When any one of the above interlock switches turns off, +24VDC supply to the
motors and solenoid is cut off. The SWITCH ASSY TOP turns off when the
COVER ASSY TOP is opened. The SWITCH-INLK FRONT does when the
COVER FRONT ASSY U is opened, and the SWITCH-INLK FUSER does when
the COVER FUSER is opened.
FUSER LOCK SWITCH
The FUSER LOCK SWITCH turns off when the latch lever of the FUSER ASSY
is released, then AC power supply to the Heater of the FUSER ASSY is cut off.
Leg_Sec001_024EA
Leg_Sec001_025EA
Contents
Chapter 1 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION 1.7.5 Insulation Resistance .................................................................................. 36
1.7.6 Withstand Voltage ...................................................................................... 36
1.1 Overview ............................................................................................................. 20 1.7.7 Leak Current ............................................................................................... 36
1.1.1 Engine features ........................................................................................... 20
1.8 Compatible Specification .................................................................................... 37
1.1.2 Controller features ...................................................................................... 20
1.8.1 Safety Standard........................................................................................... 37
1.1.3 Software features ........................................................................................ 20
1.8.2 Safety Standard (Laser Transmission)........................................................ 37
1.2 Basic Specifications............................................................................................ 21 1.8.3 EMI Standards ............................................................................................ 37
1.2.1 Process Specifications & System................................................................ 21 1.8.4 Power Supply Harmonics ........................................................................... 37
1.2.2 Printer Basic Specifications........................................................................ 21 1.8.5 Power Consumption ................................................................................... 37
1.3 Paper Specifications ............................................................................................ 30 1.8.6 Miscellaneous ............................................................................................. 37
1.3.1 Paper Type .................................................................................................. 30 1.9 Consumables/Periodic replacement unit ............................................................. 38
1.3.2 Paper that may cause printing defects, paper jams or printer malfunction. 30 1.9.1 Specifications.............................................................................................. 38
1.3.3 Available Paper by Feeder.......................................................................... 31 1.9.2 Conditions for Storage and Transport ........................................................ 39
1.3.4 Printing Area............................................................................................... 31
1.10 External Appearance and Unit Names .............................................................. 40
1.4 Reliability and Serviceability .............................................................................. 32 1.10.1 Unit names................................................................................................ 40
1.4.1 Reliability ................................................................................................... 32
1.11 Engine Restrictions............................................................................................ 42
1.4.2 Durability.................................................................................................... 33
1.4.3 Serviceability .............................................................................................. 33 1.12 Notes When Replacing Consumables and Installing Optional Products .......... 44
1.12.1 Consumables............................................................................................. 44
1.5 Service Conditions............................................................................................... 34
1.12.2 Optional Products ..................................................................................... 44
1.5.1 Ambient Temperature and Humidity.......................................................... 34
1.5.2 Air Pressure (Altitude)................................................................................ 34 1.13 Life details......................................................................................................... 45
1.5.3 Levelness .................................................................................................... 34 1.14 Controller Specifications................................................................................... 46
1.5.4 Illumination................................................................................................. 34 1.14.1 Controller Basic Specifications ................................................................ 46
1.5.5 Space Requirements.................................................................................... 34 1.14.2 Controller Configuration ......................................................................... 46
1.6 Conditions for Storage and Transport ................................................................. 35 1.14.3 External Interface Specifications.............................................................. 47
1.6.1 Ambient Temperature and Humidity.......................................................... 35 1.15 Control Panel..................................................................................................... 48
1.6.2 Storage Altitude .......................................................................................... 35 1.15.1 External Appearance and Names.............................................................. 48
1.6.3 Dropping ..................................................................................................... 35 1.15.2 Panel Settings List .................................................................................... 49
1.6.4 Vibration ..................................................................................................... 35 1.15.3 Explanation of Menu and Settings............................................................ 54
1.7 Electrical Characteristics ..................................................................................... 36 1.15.4 Special Operations.................................................................................... 55
1.7.1 Electrical Fast Transient /Bursts (AC Line Noise) ..................................... 36 1.16 Printer Status ..................................................................................................... 56
1.7.2 Instantaneous Outages ................................................................................ 36 1.16.1 List of Printer Messages ........................................................................... 56
1.7.3 Resistance to Static Electricity ................................................................... 36 1.16.2 Status Messages and Troubleshooting...................................................... 57
1.7.4 Inrush Current............................................................................................. 36 1.16.3 Error Messages and Troubleshooting ....................................................... 58
14
1.16.4 Warning Messages and Troubleshooting.................................................. 62 2.7 Operating Modes ............................................................................................... 109
1.16.5 Service Call Error Messages..................................................................... 63 2.8 Control............................................................................................................... 110
1.17 Expanding the RAM.......................................................................................... 65 2.8.1 Paper size control...................................................................................... 110
1.18 Handling Precautions......................................................................................... 66 2.8.2 Control of laser radiation .......................................................................... 110
1.18.1 Precautions When Turning Off the Power................................................ 66 2.8.3 Process control.......................................................................................... 110
1.18.2 Precautions for High Temperature Parts................................................... 66 2.8.4 Belt position control ................................................................................. 113
1.19 Status Sheet ....................................................................................................... 67 2.8.5 Adjustment of the FUSER fixing temperature ......................................... 113
2.8.6 FUSER safety circuit ................................................................................ 113
1.20 Engine Status Sheet ........................................................................................... 70
2.8.7 Detection of service life of consumables and periodical replacement parts....
1.21 Recommended Operating Environment 113
(Host PC) .................................................................................................................. 71
2.9 Flying-start printing........................................................................................... 114
1.22 Paper Handling Algorithm ................................................................................ 72
2.10 Detection Mechanisms .................................................................................... 115
2.11 Principle of Electric Circuit Operation............................................................ 117
Chapter 2 OPERATING PRINCIPLES 2.11.1 Main Features ......................................................................................... 117
2.1 Print Process ........................................................................................................ 75 2.11.2 Outline Specifications............................................................................. 117
2.1.1 Print Process Overview............................................................................... 75
2.1.2 Print Process Diagram ................................................................................ 76 Chapter 3 TROUBLESHOOTING
2.1.3 Technical Explanation of Print Process...................................................... 77
3.1 Procedure for troubleshooting ........................................................................... 120
2.2 Flow of Print Data ............................................................................................... 86
3.1.1 Procedure for troubleshooting .................................................................. 120
2.2.1 Data Flow.................................................................................................... 86
3.1.2 Checking Installation Status ..................................................................... 120
2.3 Drive Transmission Path .................................................................................... 87 3.1.3 Precautions in Performing Troubleshooting Work................................... 121
2.3.1 DRIVE ASSY FEED.................................................................................. 87 3.1.4 Notes on Using FIP................................................................................... 122
2.3.2 MOTOR ASSY P/R, DRIVE ASSY PRO ................................................. 88 3.1.5 Warming-Up Flowchart at Power-ON ..................................................... 123
2.3.3 MOTOR ASSY MAG, MOTOR ASSY ROT............................................ 89
3.2 FIP ..................................................................................................................... 124
2.3.4 MOTOR ASSY DUP.................................................................................. 90
3.2.1 Outline ...................................................................................................... 124
2.3.5 MOTOR ASSY FSR................................................................................... 91
3.2.2 FIP Procedure ........................................................................................... 124
2.3.6 MOTOR-PH ............................................................................................... 92
3.3 FIP according to the printer message ................................................................ 125
2.4 Paper Feed ........................................................................................................... 93
3.3.1 List of Errors and Warnings ..................................................................... 125
2.4.1 MSI (Multi Sheet Inserter).......................................................................... 94
3.3.2 List of Service Request............................................................................. 130
2.4.2 Registration & FUSER ............................................................................... 95
3.3.3 Error Code FIP.......................................................................................... 134
2.4.3 500 Paper Feeder ........................................................................................ 97
2.4.4 Duplex......................................................................................................... 99 3.4 Printing Quality-related Trouble ....................................................................... 242
3.4.1 Printing-quality troubleshooting Entry Chart ........................................... 242
2.5 Xerographic ....................................................................................................... 100
3.4.2 Printing quality-related FIP ...................................................................... 244
2.5.1 ROS........................................................................................................... 101
2.5.2 Photoconductor Unit................................................................................. 102 3.5 Abnormal Noise-related Trouble....................................................................... 267
2.5.3 Development............................................................................................. 104 3.5.1 Abnormal noise-related troubleshooting entry chart ................................ 267
2.5.4 Second BTR & FUSER ............................................................................ 106 3.5.2 Abnormal Noise-related FIP..................................................................... 268
2.6 Electrical............................................................................................................ 107 3.6 Test Print ........................................................................................................... 274
3.6.1 Overview .................................................................................................. 274
15
3.6.2 Printing Procedure of Test Print Pattern................................................... 274 4.3.10 SOLENOID PICK UP ............................................................................ 319
4.3.11 SENSOR PAPER EMPTY..................................................................... 321
Chapter 4 DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 4.3.12 ACTUATOR EMPTY ........................................................................... 322
4.4 PH ASSY........................................................................................................... 324
4.1 Overview ........................................................................................................... 277 4.4.1 COVER-PH .............................................................................................. 324
4.1.1 Precautions................................................................................................ 277 4.4.2 CHUTE ASSY-REAR.............................................................................. 325
4.1.2 Before you start work ............................................................................... 279 4.4.3 CHUTE-REAR UP, CHUTE-REAR LOW ............................................. 326
4.1.3 List of Screws ........................................................................................... 280 4.4.4 FRAME ASSY-PH................................................................................... 327
4.1.4 Tools ......................................................................................................... 281 4.4.5 CLUTCH ASSY REGI............................................................................. 329
4.1.5 Conventions used in descriptions of procedures ...................................... 282 4.4.6 ROLL-REGI METAL .............................................................................. 330
4.2 COVER.............................................................................................................. 283 4.4.7 ROLL REGI RUBBER ............................................................................ 331
4.2.1 COVER ASSY TOP ................................................................................. 283 4.4.8 ROLL ASSY-PRE REGI.......................................................................... 333
4.2.2 TRAY EXTENSION, COVER TRAY..................................................... 284 4.4.9 SENSOR OHP.......................................................................................... 334
4.2.3 COVER FUSER ....................................................................................... 285 4.4.10 ACTUATOR-REGI................................................................................ 335
4.2.4 COVER TOP SIDE L ............................................................................... 286 4.4.11 SENSOR REGI....................................................................................... 336
4.2.5 COVER TOP SIDE R............................................................................... 287 4.4.12 MOTOR-PH ........................................................................................... 337
4.2.6 SWITCH ASSY TOP ............................................................................... 288 4.4.13 CLUTCH ASSY PRE REGI .................................................................. 338
4.2.7 SWITCH ASSY FRONT.......................................................................... 289 4.4.14 SWITCH-PH DOOR .............................................................................. 339
4.2.8 COVER RH, SLIDE BAR, COVER ROS WINDOW............................. 290 4.4.15 DRIVE ASSY-PH .................................................................................. 340
4.2.9 COVER MSI............................................................................................. 291 4.5 TRANSFER....................................................................................................... 341
4.2.10 COVER FRONT L, COVER FRONT ASSY U .................................... 292 4.5.1 CHUTE ASSY-FSR, COVER ASSY-RR 2ND ....................................... 341
4.2.11 OP PANEL (CONTROL, PANEL) ........................................................ 294 4.5.2 SENSOR FUSER IN ................................................................................ 344
4.2.12 COVER ASSY LH ................................................................................. 295 4.5.3 FRAME ASSY-2ND ................................................................................ 346
4.2.13 COVER ESS ........................................................................................... 297 4.5.4 2ND BTR ASSY ...................................................................................... 348
4.2.14 SWITCH ASSY FUSER, SWITCH-FUSER DOOR ............................. 298 4.5.5 CAM ASSY-2ND..................................................................................... 350
4.2.15 COVER INNER TOP ............................................................................. 299 4.5.6 SWITCH 2BTR COVER.......................................................................... 352
4.2.16 SWITCH-FRONT DOOR, SWITCH-INLK FRONT ............................ 300 4.5.7 SENSOR ASSY ADC .............................................................................. 353
4.2.17 COVER ASSY RH ................................................................................. 301 4.5.8 HOLDER-ADC 2ND ............................................................................... 354
4.2.18 COVER INNER L .................................................................................. 302 4.5.9 SENSOR 2BTR RETRACT..................................................................... 356
4.2.19 SWITCH-INLK FUSER......................................................................... 303 4.5.10 SENSOR IBT RETRACT ...................................................................... 357
4.3 MSI .................................................................................................................... 304 4.5.11 PLATE BIAS-2ND ASSY ..................................................................... 358
4.3.1 MSI ASSY ............................................................................................... 304 4.5.12 CAM ASSY-IBT CL .............................................................................. 360
4.3.2 ROLL ASSY MSI..................................................................................... 306 4.6 XERO ................................................................................................................ 361
4.3.3 ROLL MSI................................................................................................ 308 4.6.1 SENSOR TR-0 ......................................................................................... 361
4.3.4 CHUTE MSI............................................................................................. 309 4.6.2 GUIDE CRU ASSY D ............................................................................. 362
4.3.5 GUIDE SIDE L, GUIDE ASSY SIDE R ................................................. 310 4.6.3 LATCH ASSY D...................................................................................... 364
4.3.6 PLATE BOTTOM ASSY MSI................................................................. 311 4.6.4 ANTENNA ASSY.................................................................................... 365
4.3.7 HOLDER ASSY RETARD MSI.............................................................. 313 4.6.5 GUIDE CRU ASSY AD........................................................................... 367
4.3.8 PLATE ASSY RETARD.......................................................................... 315 4.6.6 LEVER-LATCH PR................................................................................. 370
4.3.9 OIL DAMPER .......................................................................................... 317 4.6.7 CAP-PLATE PR, PLATE-ASSY PR....................................................... 371
16
17
4.13.14 MOTOR ASSY FEEDER..................................................................... 460 6.5 Consumables and Components needing Periodic Replacement........................ 506
4.13.15 CLUTCH ASSY FEED ........................................................................ 461 6.5.1 Consumables............................................................................................. 506
4.13.16 HARNESS-ASSY FEED 1................................................................... 462 6.5.2 Regular Replacement Parts....................................................................... 507
4.13.17 ROLL ASSY TURN 500...................................................................... 463 6.6 Glueing/Lubrication .......................................................................................... 508
4.13.18 SWITCH FEEDER DOOR................................................................... 464 6.6.1 Glueing ..................................................................................................... 508
4.13.19 HARNESS-ASSY FEED 2................................................................... 465 6.6.2 Lubrication................................................................................................ 509
4.13.20 CHUTE ASSY 500............................................................................... 466
4.13.21 HOLDER ASSY RETARD 500........................................................... 468
Chapter 7 APPENDIX
4.13.22 FILM ASSY FDR................................................................................. 470
4.13.23 STOPPER CST R ................................................................................. 471 7.1 Connectors......................................................................................................... 511
4.13.24 GUIDE CST R...................................................................................... 472 7.1.1 The List of Plugs and Jacks ...................................................................... 511
4.13.25 GUIDE CST L ...................................................................................... 473 7.1.2 P/J Layout Diagram .................................................................................. 513
4.13.26 STOPPER CST L ................................................................................. 475 7.2 Wiring Connection Diagrams............................................................................ 517
4.13.27 HOUSING ASSY FEED ...................................................................... 476 7.2.1 Marks used in the Overall Wiring Connection Diagram.......................... 517
4.13.28 SENSOR NO PAPER........................................................................... 478 7.2.2 Overall Wiring Connection Diagrams...................................................... 518
4.13.29 ACTUATOR NO PAPER CST ............................................................ 479 7.3 Wiring Connection Diagram between Parts ...................................................... 519
4.13.30 ACTUATOR T/R ................................................................................. 481 7.3.1 Marks used in the Diagram and Instructions for Use ............................... 519
4.13.31 SENSOR T/R........................................................................................ 482 7.3.2 Composition of the Wiring Connection Diagram between Parts ............. 520
4.13.32 ROLL ASSY FEED 500....................................................................... 483
7.4 Unpacking the Printer........................................................................................ 533
7.5 Parts List............................................................................................................ 534
Chapter 5 ADJUSTMENT
7.6 Exploded Diagrams ........................................................................................... 539
5.1 Overview ........................................................................................................... 486 7.7 Circuit Diagrams ............................................................................................... 561
5.1.1 Instructions ............................................................................................... 486
5.1.2 Part/unit-based adjustment items.............................................................. 486
5.1.3 Writing USB ID........................................................................................ 487
5.1.4 Controller Firmware Update..................................................................... 489
5.1.5 MCU Firmware Update ............................................................................ 490
Chapter 6 MAINTENANCE
6.1 Overview ........................................................................................................... 492
6.2 About On-site Servicing .................................................................................... 494
6.2.1 On-site Servicing Flowchart ..................................................................... 494
6.2.2 Details of On-site Servicing...................................................................... 495
6.3 Maintenance Menu ............................................................................................ 497
6.3.1 Maintenance Menu Items ......................................................................... 497
6.3.2 Entry into Maintenance Mode .................................................................. 498
6.4 Sheet for Servicing ............................................................................................ 499
6.4.1 Engine Status Sheet .................................................................................. 499
6.4.2 Print Log Report ....................................................................................... 504
18
1
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
600 dpi
WARMING UP TIME
PRINT MODE
The time from receiving the Start command to when trailing edge of the paper leaves Note that the time given in the tables below does not apply when the printer is in the
the paper eject roller. Note that the time given in the tables below does not apply when conditions described in “1.11 Engine Restrictions” (p42).
the printer is in the conditions described in “1.11 Engine Restrictions” (p42).
Monochrome mode*1
Table 1-2. Color mode (Unit: seconds or less) Table 1-4. List of continuous printing speed (Unit: ppm)
Duplex Simplex printing Duplex printing
Simplex printing
printing Paper size
Standard Low speed Standard
Paper Low speed 1
size A4, A5, B5, LT, GLT, EXE, HLT 25.0 4.0 17.5
Standard Label / Low speed 2 Standard
Thick paper Envelope / Envelope --- 4.0 ---
Coated
/ Extra Thk Postcard
paper User defined paper size (Length)
25.0 4.0 ---
A4 17 27 24 27 28 29 297.00mm or less
LTR 17 27 24 27 28 29 Note *1: For details on the paper orientation, see “ Supported paper size, type and
orientation” (p25)
Color mode*1
Table 1-3. Monochrome mode (Unit: seconds or less) Table 1-5. List of continuous printing speed (Unit: ppm)
Simplex printing Duplex printing Duplex
Paper size Simplex printing
Standard Low speed Standard Paper size printing
A4 9 17 17 Standard Low speed 1 Low speed 2 Standard
LTR 9 17 17 A4, A5, B5, LT, GLT, EXE, HLT 5.0 2.3 1.9 5.0
Envelope --- 2.3 --- ---
User defined paper size (Length)
5.0 2.3 1.9 ---
297.00mm or less
Note *1: For details on the paper orientation, see “ Supported paper size, type and
orientation” (p25).
Reference position to feed paper (in any size) is always center of the feeders. By attaching the optional 500-sheet cassette, the paper supply capacity can be
increased as follows.
PAPER FEED
Table 1-7. Combination with optional cassette
Table 1-6. Paper feed
Combination Total Capacity
Capacity Available paper
Feeder (sheets, or height of Paper type/Paper size Standard MP tray 180 sheets
piled sheets)
basis weight 680 sheets
Option 500-sheet cassette 500 sheets
Standard paper:
180 sheets 82 g/m2 Note : Standard paper: with EPSON high quality plain paper (82 g/m2)
EPSON COLOR LASER paper
RX-80 80 g/m2
180 sheets
4024(20lb) 75 g/m2
Plain paper/recycled paper:
20 mm A4, A5, B5, LT, GLT, HLT 64 to 80 g/m2
Executive
75 sheets Transparencies: A4, Letter ---
75 sheets Labels: A4, Letter ---
Standard
Note *1 : Paper supported only by controller firmware (handled as user defined size by the video I/F)
*2 : For the orientation of envelopes, refer to “Envelope orientation” (p.26).
*3 : Be sure to set it with its flap opening, but if the flap width is 110mm or less, the envelope cannot be fed.
{ : Feeding is possible by specifying the size with the operation panel as the printer has no auto-detection function.
z : Duplex printing is available.
--- : Not available
SEF (Short Edge Feed) : Set paper to be loaded from its short side.
LEF (Long Edge Feed) : Set paper to be loaded from its long side.
439mm
Printing surface
473mm
Main unit
+
500-sheet cassette unit 445 510 604 37
+
Duplex unit
510mm
570mm
Table 1-11. List of Consumables and periodic replacement unit The maximum rated current and power consumption are measured with all engine
options and controller options installed.
Classification Replacement unit
Toner Cartridge Table 1-12. List of power consumption
(Black, Cyan, Yellow, Magenta) 110 V 220 V
Consumables
Photoconductor Unit Maximum rated current 7.0A 4.0A
(with waste toner box and transfer belt)
Maximum 693W 782W
Power consumption
FUSER ASSY
Color 177W 176W
Periodic replacement units HOUSING ASSY-DEVE (Deverloper) Continuous printing average
Monochrome 263W 257W
2ND BTR ASSY
Average during standby with the heater on 63W 61W
NOTE: For detailed specifications, refer to “1.9 Consumables/Periodic Average in low power mode with the heater off 14W 16W
replacement unit” (p38).
Power supply off 0W 0W
POWER SUPPLY
NOISE
Sound pressure
Table 1-13. Sound pressure
Printing mode Standby mode Sleep mode
Main unit 53dB Background noise Background noise
NOTE 1: The method of measuring and calculation conforms to ISO-7779.
2: Values mentioned above are actual measurement value.
Sound power
Table 1-14. Sound power
Printing mode Standby mode Sleep mode
Main unit 6.4B Background noise Background noise
NOTE 1: The method of measuring and calculation conforms to ISO-7779.
2: Values mentioned above are actual measurement value.
EXHAUST GAS
Ozone density : 0.02 mg/m3 or less (the measuring method conforms to BAM)
Styrene density : 0.02 mg/m3 or less
Dust density : 0.075mg/m3 or less (the measuring method conforms to BAM)
TVOC : 0.2 mg/m3 or less
1.3 Paper Specifications 1.3.2 Paper that may cause printing defects, paper jams
or printer malfunction
1.3.1 Paper Type Transfer paper (carbon paper, non-carbon paper), thermal paper, impact paper,
acid paper
Standard paper
Paper that is too thin or too thick
Monochrome: RX-80 paper (monochrome), 4024 paper (20 lb)
Paper that is wet or damp
Color: EPSON Color Laser Paper
Paper with special coatings or color printer paper with processed surfaces
Plain paper
Glossy (too slick) paper, or paper with too rough surface
64 g/m2 to 105 g/m2
(Commonly used copy paper, recycled paper, high quality plain paper) Paper that the roughness is significantly different by side
Recommended recycled paper: Steinbeis Recycling Copy classic Paper with punch holes or perforations
Special Media Creased, curled or torn paper
EPSON transparency sheets (A4) Irregularly shaped paper or paper with non-perpendicular corners
Labels Labels that peel off easily
Thick paper (106 g/m2 to 210 g/m2) Paper with glue, staples or paper clips attached to it
Envelope Special paper for ink jet applications (super-fine, glossy, glossy film, etc.)
EPSON COATED PAPER Paper previously used in a thermal or ink jet printer
Transparencies for other color laser printers or color photocopiers
C H E C K lb : Ream weight = Total weigh of 500 sheets of 17" x 22" Paper that has been already printed by other color/monochrome laser printers or
P O IN T sized paper photocopiers
g/m2 : 1g/m2 = 0.2659763lb
Sheets of paper stuck together
Before purchasing a large amount of paper, test the paper if it
can be printed normally. Postcards for ink jet printers, unofficial postcards, and adhesive postcards
Iron print coated paper (for both ink jet and laser printers)
Paper that is deteriorated or discolored, due to temperatures lower than 180 ºC.
When postcards with illustrations are used, the paper feed roller may be soiled
with paper dust, and these postcards may not be fed properly. In this case, cleaning
is required in accordance with “ MAINTENANCE” (p.491)
MP tray {
GUARANTEED PRINTING AREA
Duplex unit { X X X X X
Option
500-sheet The guaranteed printing area is shown below. The minimum left, right, top and bottom
{ X X X X X margins are 4 mm for any type of paper.
cassette unit
Note :
{ : Paper feed and image quality is guaranteed. 4mm 4mm
: Paper feed and printing is possible. However, this is limited to types of paper for general
applications. Image quality is not guaranteed.
4mm
X : Feed is not possible.
Guaranteed
printing area
4mm
1.4 Reliability and Serviceability NOTE 1: Environmental conditions: Normal operating environment
2: Paper size: Regular size
3: Humidity: Newly unpackaged paper
1.4.1 Reliability
4: Paper type: The 500-sheet cassette does not use special paper
MECHANICAL LIFETIME 5: Multiple-sheet feed rate: Conditions when adding new paper onto remaining paper in
the tray or cassette are not considered.
Main unit:
Color:Monochrome = 2:1 : 200, 000 pages or 5 years, whichever comes first. PRINTING START POSITION ACCURACY
Color only : 150, 000 pages or 5 years, whichever comes first. Table 1-17. Printing start position accuracy
Monochrome only : 200, 000 pages or 5 years, whichever comes first. Simplex Duplex
500-sheet cassette : 200, 000 pages or 5 years, whichever comes first. printing printing
Duplex unit : 200, 000 pages or 5 years, whichever comes first. Main scanning direction
±2.0mm ±2.0mm
Reference point (c)
MPBF Sub-scanning direction
±2.5mm ±2.5mm
Reference point (a)
Main unit: 50, 000 pages
Feed direction
Color : (50, 000 × 2/3 × 4 colors) = 133, 200 pages Printable area f
MIBF : 16,700 + 133,200 = 149,900 images
(approx. 150,000 images)
700mm
65 to 101kPa (0 to 3, 100m or less)
1.5.3 Levelness
Difference between front and back: 5mm or less (at 445mm)
Difference between left and right: 10mm or less (at 445mm)
(165)mm
1190mm
1.5.4 Illumination
400mm
3, 000 lx or less (do not expose to direct sunlight)
830mm
1.6.3 Dropping
There should be no damage on 1 corner, 3 edges, and 6 sides of the packages under the
conditions below.
Table 1-23.
Drop
Standard Main unit 610mm
500-sheet cassette unit 760mm
Option
Duplex unit 910mm
DIP : 1 cycle 100% (at -10% of rated current) Between inlet and non-charged Between primary and secondary
metal parts power transformers.
120V AC 1000 V AC 1500 V
1.7.3 Resistance to Static Electricity
200V series AC 2000V AC 3000V
Ensure the following conditions using evaluation methods compliant with
IEC61000-4-2 CISPR 24. 1.7.7 Leak Current
Contact electric discharge 5 kV 120 V : 3.5mA or less
: No error on any device after applying
220 V series : 3.5mA or less
Aerial electric discharge 10 kV
: No error on any device after applying
1.8.2 Safety Standard (Laser Transmission) OPC : Have no affect on the human body (conforms to
OSHA)
Table 1-26. Safety Standards (Laser Transmission)
Ozone generation : Conforms to UL478 5th edition
Model Type Applicable Standards
Materials : Does not contain any materials prohibited in each
120V FDA21CFR Chapter 1, Subchapter J, Section 1010, 1040 country, nor harmful substances above the permitted
IEC60825 Class 1 Laser Product values
200 V series CE Directive
Nordic Agency Approvals
1.9 Consumables/Periodic replacement unit Note *1: Approximate number of printed pages using A4 continuous printing at 5% image
occupation rate.
The cartridge lifetime varies according to the paper size and type of printing (toner
C A U T IO N The print page-based service life values of the Consumables and save mode etc.)
Periodical Replacement Parts are guidelines. The number of *2: Monochrome : Color = 1:2, Print ratio is 5% (A4)
printable pages changes depending on how they are printed. The The lifetime depends on printing method and the frequency of switching the power.
number of printable pages decreases depending on the intermittent *3: Monochrome : Color = 1:2
printing (where a few pages, one to several pages, are printed each
time), paper size, paper orientation, thick paper printing, printed
document, frequent power-on/off, etc. Hence, the number of
printable pages of the consumables and periodical replacement
parts may become less than a half depending on the operating
conditions and environment of the user.
1.9.1 Specifications
Table 1-28. Consumables/Periodic replacement unit
External
Lifetime Weight
Name Configuration dimensions
(pages) (kg)
(mm)
1, 500*1 52.7 (W) 0.2
Toner Cartridge
Toner hopper 285.6 (D)
(C, M, Y, K) 4, 000*1 0.27
58.4 (H)
14, 000*2
Transfer belt Monochrome: 310 (W)
Photoconductor Unit Photoconductor 42,000 280 (D) 2.8
Waste toner box Color: 110 (H)
10,500
330 (W)
FUSSER ASSY Heat roller 100, 000 110 (D) 1.3
105 (H)
315 (W)
HOUSING ASSY- K:100,000*3
Development roller 75 (D) 0.7
DEVE Y/M/C:66,700*3
85 (H)
315 (W)
2ND BTR ASSY Transfer roller 100, 000 35 (D) 0.2
15 (H)
12
1
11
14
10
2
15
3
13
6
Figure 1-9. Unit name_2
4
7
9 8 5
16 23
17
15
22 18
19
25
24
20
26
1
27
1.12.1 Consumables
Toner Cartridge
The power supply of the main unit should be on.
If the main unit is turned off, the cartridge that needs to be replaced does not move
to the cartridge replacement position.
Photoconductor Unit
This unit can be replaced regardless of whether or not the main unit is turned on.
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION Notes When Replacing Consumables and Installing Optional Products 44
Printing protocol
TCP/IP
LPR, FTP, IPP, PORT2501, PORT9100
Parallel interface
(IEEE1284 B-type) Microsoft Network
SMB
AppleTalk
Network interface (option)
Management protocol
TCP/IP
USB interface SNMP, ENPC, HTTP, TELNET, DHCP, BOOTP, PING, DDNS, mDNS*1,
SNTP
Microsoft Network
Auto-IP, SSDP
Figure 1-13. Location of external interfaces MS Network (NetBEUI)
SNMP, ENPC
PARALLEL INTERFACE SPECIFICATIONS AppleTalk
SNMP, ENPC
The Device ID for this printer is as shown below. Note *1: mDNS is used with Rendezvous
Indicators Function 1 3
C Toner*3 E F to E******F { *2: Selectable when the lower feed unit is installed.
Y Toner*3 E F to E******F {
K Toner*3 E F to E******F {
Photocondctr*3 E F to E******F {
Printing Menu
Get IPAddress*3 Panel, Auto, PING --- IP*3*5 0.0.0.0 to 192.168.192.168 to 255.255.255.255 {
Setting Value
C A U T IO N Before using this function, refer to the instructions given in “1.15.3
Normal*1 0 ~ 5 ~ 15
Explanation of Menu and Settings” (p.54).
SemiThk*1 0 ~ 5 ~ 15
Thick*1 0 ~ 5 ~ 15
ExtraThk*1 0 ~ 5 ~ 15
Card*1 0 ~ 5 ~ 15 Setting Value
Envelope*1 0 ~ 5 ~ 15 Engine Status Sheet*1*2 ---
Feed Offset*2 -3.5 to 0.0 to 3.5 mm Print Log Report*1*2 ---
Scan Offset*2 -3.5 to 0.0 to 3.5 mm Reset 2ndBTRCounter*1*3 ---
Feed Offset2*2 -3.5 to 0.0 to 3.5 mm Reset C DvlpCounter*1*3 ---
Scan Offset2*2 -3.5 to 0.0 to 3.5 mm
Reset M DvlpCounter*1*3 ---
Calibration*3
Reset Y DvlpCounter*1*3 ---
Note *1: Displayed only when the Support Mode has been selected by a special operation
when the power is turned on. Reset K DvlpCounter*1*3 ---
After changing the settings in the Printer Adjust Menu and pressing the Enter button, Reset Fuser Counter*1*3 ---
the printer reboots.
Clear Error Log*1 ---
*2: Displayed only when the Support Mode has been selected by a special operation
when the power is turned on. MCU DATA BackUp*1*2 ---
After changing the settings in the Printer Adjust Menu and returning to the menu, the MCU DATA Restore*1*3 ---
printer reboots.
Note *1: Displayed only when the Maintenance Mode has been selected by a special
*3: After finished calibrating, the printer directly goes back to the normal operating operation when the power is turned on.
mode.
*2: Pressing the Enter button leaves the panel settings.
C H E C K Secondary transfer voltage adjust value, from plain paper to *3: Pressing the Enter button reboots.
P O IN T envelop, becomes same value between front side and reverse
side.
When printing both sides, offset value for reverse side is
displayed regardless of Duplex unit is installed or not.
The following is a list of user settings not included in the Setup menu.
Initialization by the Initialization menu of the Panel does not clear these items.
Change Toner C/Change Toner M/Change Toner Y/Change Toner K MCU DATA Restore*1
Used when replacing a Toner Cartridge before toner end occurs. Restore the data of the engine to the mechanical controller. "MCU DATA
When executed, “Please Wait” is displayed, and when the specified toner reaches Restore" is displayed until restore processing ends.
the replacement position, “Replace Toner x” is displayed and the printer stands by.
NOTE *1: Execution of the mechanical controller backup/restore is not possible in the
If the cartridge is not actually replaced, the operation finishes when cover A is
following states:
closed.
• During a power save
Reset Fuser Counter • During warming-up
Reset the counter of the fuser assy consumption and count up the exchange • During printing
counter. • During printer adjustments
When resetting the counter, the number of printed pages for the Fuser Assy is The power must not be turned OFF during the backup process until the
stored on the EEPROM. The stored value will be printed on the Engine Status engine has stopped.
Sheet as the number of previous replacement.
This is same for the Reset Fuser Counter of maintenance menu.
Print Log Report
Prints a log of printing status.
Printer Adjust Menu Reset 2ndBTRCounter
Reset the counter of the 2nd BTR assy consumption and count up the exchange
Calibration counter. After executing the counter reset, open and close the A cover. Do not turn
Execute the process control. Since the process control is a cycle down process the printer off until the engine stops completely.
control, it is conducted when printing is finished.
Reset C/M/Y/K DvlpCounter
Reset the counter of the developer unit (HOUSING ASSY-DEVE) consumption
and count up the exchange counter. After executing the counter reset, open and
close the A cover. Do not turn the printer off until the engine stops completely.
SPECIAL FUNCTIONS
Table 1-39. List of Printer Messages 1.16.2 Status Messages and Troubleshooting
Error LED
Display Sort Status code The following are items specific to this printer.
status
(Job processing) Status 1002
Please Wait
(communication to non active I/F port) Status 1012
(test printing) --- --- 1010 Explanation
When replace toner is specified from the panel operation or with a command, this
Warming Up Status --- 1006
message is displayed while the cartridge moves to the replacement position.
Calibrating Printer Status --- 1014 Once it moves to the required position, the message changes to “Replace Toner
Offline*8 Status --- 1001 X”.
Cancel Print Job*3 Status --- 1003
uuuu Toner Low Warning --- 2571*6 Calibrating Printer
Worn Photoconductor Warning --- 2571*6 Explanation
Worn Fuser Warning --- 2571*6 Indicates that printer (engine) is in the following conditions:
Worn uuuu Dev Unit Warning --- 2571*6 • The process control is in execution.
NonGenuine Toner Warning --- 2571*6 • Engine is writing the data to the CRUM.
Sleep*8 Status --- 1007 With this printer, this is performed automatically at the following timing.
Ready*8 Status --- 1000 • When has printed 50 copies (pages) continuously (By stopping the print job
Note *1: W W W W W=C, D, E, F, G, DM, MP, LC temporarily)
• When has printed 20 copies (pages) intermittently (After finished a current print
*2: Cancel Print Job and Cancel All Print Job using the operation panel.
job)
*3: Cancel Print Job using the host. • When has printed text or images with high print ratio
*4: For detailed information on responding to composite errors, refer to the print status • When has printed in black and white continuously
area. • When detected that the Fuser Assy is cold at power-on
*5: For detailed information on responding to composite errors, refer to the print status • When Toner Cartridge is replaced after the printer detects the “toner end” status.
area. • When Photoconductor Unit is replaced with a new one
*6: For detailed information on responding to consumable warning status, refer to the
relevant area.
*7: w w w w=A, B, C, D, DM, E, F, G
*8: Toner remaining is added.
Displays the remaining toner, right aligned, in the order of K, C, M, Y in seven
increments.
Explanation Explanation
A paper jam has occurred. One or more Toner Cartridges are not installed.
Note that this message represents both one cartridge and several cartridges.
Remedy
Remove the jammed paper and when the cover is closed, printing resumes from Remedy
the jammed page. Open Cover A and install the Toner Cartridge in the replacement position.
The printer recovers from the error when the cover is closed.
B Cover C Cover E Cover When several cartridges are not installed next cartridges is set to replacement
D Cover
F Cover position after cover A is closed.
NOTE: When there are more than one uninstalled cartridges, the message for the
next one is displayed when it is set at the replacement position after
closing the cover A.
DM Cover
(The user opens the cover again by seeing the message.)
A Cover
Wrong Toner uuuu
G Cover
Cassette LC Explanation
MP tray (MP) A non-EPSON specification Toner Cartridge is installed.
Remedy
NOTE: Covers A and B cannot be used for resolving jams (A, B are for replacing Open Cover A, install the right Toner Cartridge.
consumables)
Explanation Explanation
The Toner Cartridge CSIC cannot be read/written correctly. Printing is stopped, because the print of one side is finished in manual duplex
Remedy printing.
Open cover A, reinstall the Toner Cartridge, or replace it with a correct Toner When manual duplex printing is specified, the errors below are not occurred.
Cartridge. Paper Set
The printer recovers from the error when the cover is closed.
Check Paper Size
Replace Toner uuuu
Remedy
Explanation Set the one-side printed sheet into MP tray and press the Start/Stop button to
The Toner Cartridge comes to the end of its life. print on the other side.
Remedy Cancel the job if there is no need to print on the other side.
Open cover A and install the Toner Cartridge in the replacement position.
The printer recovers from the error when the cover is closed. NOTE: With manual duplex printing, back pages (even-numbered pages) are
When several cartridges come to the end, next cartridge is set to replacement
printed first in descending order and piled up face down.
position after cover A is closed.
To print the front pages (odd numbered pages), put the face-down piled-
NOTE: When several cartridges come to the end all at once, the order of the up sheets directly into the MP tray as the front pages are printed in
replacement is K, Y, M, C. When finished to replace the first one and ascending order.
close the cover A, “Install uuuu TnrCart” is displayed after next Second pass of Manual Duplex is engine setting for reverse side.
cartridge is set at the replacement position. This setting should be conducted before display of Manual Duplex.
(The user opens the cover again by seeing the message.)
Explanation Explanation
Manual feed mode is specified for the current print job. While printing with a flying start, the data does not arrive in time.
During printing in the manual feed mode, the paper ran out.
Remedy
Remedy
Press the Start/Stop button, the error is canceled, and the page is reprinted
Press the Start/Stop button. Printing starts feeding paper from the higher without flying start.
priority feeder.
When “Auto Continue=On”, the page is reprinted without flying-start after a
Cancel the job if there is no need to continue. certain interval.
Cancel the job if there is no need to continue.
Can't Print Duplex
NOTE: If this error occurs frequently, set flying-start setting to Off on the printer
Explanation driver. (Avoid Page Error = On)
The print job is not available for duplex printing. When “Mem Overflow” error occurs after recovering from the error, the
With this printer, duplex printing is possible when the following conditions are all printer skips the error page and prints the next page.
met. In case of a receive time out (after recovering from the error), the printer
Page Size is any of A4, B5, LGL, LT, EXE ejects a blank paper without indicating an error or warning.
Paper type is plain paper, semi-thick paper, coated paper
Invalid Data
Remedy
Explanation
Press the Start/Stop button, the error is released, and simplex printing starts. A spool file in the driver is deleted while the printing is in progress. And then the
When “Auto Continue=On”, simplex printing starts after a certain interval. driver starts to process another job.
This error also occurs when the printer receives an abnormal data due to a
Cancel the job if there is no need to continue. communication error.
When this error occurs, the job data which caused the error has been deleted.
There is a possibility that the next job data is recognized as a part of the previous
job data where the error occurs. In such case, first page is deleted.
Remedy
Press the Start/Stop button, the error is released.
When “Auto Continue=On”, the error is released after a certain interval.
Cancel the job if there is no need to continue.
Explanation Explanation
The network program does not exist, or a network program that is not for this This occurs when Photoconductor Unit is installed before all the Toner Cartridges
printer is written. are installed when setting up the printer.
The interfaces maintain the status before the error. This error is provided to make sure that the covers (packing materials) of
HOUSING ASSY-DEVEs are removed. If the photoconductor is installed and the
Replace Photocondctr HOUSING ASSY-DEVEs rotate with the covers attached, both of them could
result in malfunction. Since the Toner Cartridges cannot be installed unless the
Explanation covers removed, the printer indicates the error when the Photoconductor is
Photoconductor Unit has reached the end of its service life installed before attaching the four Toner Cartridges.
Remedy Remedy
Same message is displayed, but error LED flash 2 different ways either on or Open the cover B, take out the Photoconductor Unit, and close the cover B.
flashes.
1. When error LED is on
• Replace the Photoconductor Unit with a new one. The printer recovers from the
error when the cover B is closed.
2. When error LED flashes
• Replace the Photoconductor Unit with a new one. The printer recovers from the
error when the cover B is closed.
• Although the printer recovers from the error by pressing the Start/Stop button, the
print quality is not guaranteed from then.
NOTE: Although continuing to use the FUSER ASSY is possible for a while, it is
recommended to replace the assy with a new one when this warning is
indicated. After the warning jamming at the assy may occur frequently
because the roller does not rotate smoothly due to wear of its bearings.
NonGenuine Toner
Explanation
A non-genuine toner cartridge is installed.
Remedy
The warning message is released by one of the following methods.
Replacing with genuine toner cartridge.
Executing Clear All Warnings*.
Executing Reset in the Reset menu*.
Note *: Even if the warning is once cleared by the above operation, the same warning will be
displayed agein as long as the same toner cartridge remains unchanged in the printer.
INFORMATION AT THE BOTTOM 1. RAM DIMM : Total amount of memory including the standard
RAM is indicated as “Installed Memory”.
1. Firmware version in DDYM format beginning with IA 2. Network interface board : Network menu and its setting items are indicated.
2. Code ROM device type. “Network” is added to the “Installed Interface”.
* : Flash NOTE: LAN HW Address, LAN HW Revision, LAN FW Revision are added to
space : Mask Hardware Configuration
LAN HW Address is the MAC address
3. 4-digit CMTD (Color Matching Table Data) version beginning with A LAN HW Revision is always 0
The LAN FW Revision is network software version.
4. Version of mechanical controller of the engine indicated by 10 figures beginning with
“MC” 3. Optional paper cassette unit
5. Space
Status Sheet (Simple version) Status sheet (Full version)
6. USB ID (31PXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)
LC is added to the “Input Unit” under the LC is added to the “Input Tray” under
7. Latest connection status of the USB communication mode “Hardware Configuration”. the “Hardware Configuration”.
H : HS
F : FS 4. Duplex unit
space
t
: No USB connection Status Sheet (Simple version) Status sheet (Full version)
8. USB communication mode Duplex is added to the “Input Unit” Duplex is added to the “Input Tray”
D : D4 compliant device connected under the “Hardware Configuration”. under the “Hardware Configuration”.
NOTE: The first one is the part number of 1.5K, and the latter one is that of 4K.
Tray Menu
MP Tray Size Auto
LC Size A4
MP Type Plain
LC Type Plain
Setup Menu
Lang English
MP Mode Normal
Size Ignore Off
Auto Cont Off
LCD Contrast 7
Parallel Menu
Parallel I/F On
Bi-D ECP
USB Menu
USB I/F On
USB Speed HS
Network Menu
Network I/F On
Hardware Configuration
Serial No. xxxxxxxxxx
Installed Memory 64 MB
Firmware Revision 21301
Installed Interface USB, Network
LAN H/W Address xxxxxxxxxxxx
LAN H/W Revision 0
LAN S/W Revision Pxxxxx
Input Tray MP Tray, LC, Duplex
It can be output from the Maintenance Menu. For details, refer to Chapter6
“MAINTENANCE” for the Engine Status Sheet.
* It is recommended to use the computer with higher than the hardware requirements
of the OS.
Minimum requirements for Macintosh
OS : Mac OS 9x/Mac OSX 10.2 or higher
CPU : Power PC G3 233MHz (G4 500MHz or higher recommended)
RAM : 64 MB or more (128 MB or more recommended)
HDD : 100 MB or more space (200 MB or more recommended)
* It is recommended to use the computer with higher than the hardware requirements
of the OS.
The printer cannot be used under MS-DOS.
Table 1-44. CM 2
CM Media Type CM
Off Standard paper
Option 1 Option 1
Option 2 Option 2
PAPER SOURCE
2
OPERATING PRINCIPLES
Leg_Sec06_002EB
2.1.3.1 Charging
At the “Charging” process, BCR (Bias Charge Roll) applies a uniform negative
potential to the drum which rotates at a fixed speed.
BCR keeps contact with the drum and moves together with it.
BCR is a conductive roller, that is negatively charged by HVPS, applies a negative
charge to the drum.
The drum surface is uniformly charged to a negative potential with DC bias
voltage.
The drum is made of conductive material (aluminum cylinder) coated with a
photosensitive material which becomes insulating material in darkness and
becomes conductive when it is subjected to light.
2.1.3.2 Exposure
At the “Exposure” process, a laser beam is applied to the negatively charged surface of
the drum to form an invisible electrostatic latent image onto the drum.
The laser beam is emitted from a laser diode in the ROS ASSY, and directed by
the polygon mirror, fixed mirror and lens of the Scanner Assy in the ROS ASSY.
A single laser beam is output from the laser diode.
The laser beam is irradiated according to the print data (image data) from the
printer controller. The laser beam is output only when a pixel data (minute dot
composing the print data) exists. (On parts to be developed by toner, the laser
diode turns ON, and on parts not to be developed, the laser diode turns OFF.)
The drum surface irradiated by the laser beam becomes a conductor, the negative
charge on the drum flows to the positive side, and the potential on the surface of
the drum is reduced in the result. The section of the drum surface where the
potential has reduced becomes the electrostatic latent image.
Drum
Mirror SOS
PWBA LD
Window
Mirror
SOS Sensor
Lens COL
PWBA SOS
Lens CYL
2.1.3.3 Developing
At the “Developing” process, toner is electrically applied to the invisible electrostatic
latent image on the drum, to form a visivle image on it.
This printer uses two developing systems: a “rotary developing system” that
successively rotates four Developer Assys, and a “trickle developing system” that
uses developers composed of two components, a carrier and toner.
Developer in the Developer Assy is stirred by a spiral-shaped stirrer called
“Auger”, and is supplied to the Magnet Roll located near the drum surface. The
developer is charged by the friction of stirring (toner: negative charge, carrier:
positive charge), and the charges are electrically attracted each other.
As the carrier is a magnetic body, it is attracted to the magnetized Magnet Roll,
and a uniform layer of carrier is formed on the Magnet Roll by passing through a
Trimmer Blade.
A minus voltage is applied to the Magnet Roll together with AC voltage from the
HVPS.
As the electrostatic latent image on the drum that is formed by exposure is charged
positively compared to the other sections on the drum, the toner charged
negatively on the Magnet Roll is attracted only to the image sections on the drum.
Toner in the Developer Assy is consumed as the number of prints increases. To The charging characteristics of the carrier is depleted due to dirt caused by the
maintain the appropriate development density, the equivalent amount of consumed toner or due to scratches caused by stirring.
toner must be replenished to the Developer Assy from the Toner Cartridge. This To maintain charging characteristics, a minute amount of carrier is mixed into the
replenishment is called “toner dispense.” toner in the Toner Cartridge. While toner and carrier are supplied during toner
Two types of control (“PCDC” and “ADC”) are used in combination for toner dispense, depleted carrier in the Developer Assy is collected in a separate chamber
dispense. in the Toner Cartridge. This is called the “trickle developing system”. Trickle
developing is performed using the rotation of the Rotary Frame Assy during rotary
To obtain a full color image by the four toner colors, a toner image for each of the
Y, M, C and K colors must be formed on the drum. developing.
On this printer, four Developer Assys are located at 90 degree intervals on the The following shows the mechanism of trickle developing.
circumference of the Rotary Frame Assy, and by rotating the Rotary Frame Assy,
(1) A pipe is inserted into the carrier in the Developer Assy.
the Developer Assy of each color is made to face the drum on which the toner
image of each color is formed. This is called the “rotary developing system”. (2) A minute amount of carrier is put into the pipe.
(3) The carrier is skimmed and move farther into the pipe.
(4) The carrier is collected to inside the Toner Cartridge.
Leg_Sec06_026FB
Leg_Sec06_033FA
Leg_Sec06_042EB
ROLL ASSY TURN 500 ROLL ASSY FEED 500
Figure 2-20. Diagram of Drive Transmission Path
DRUM
CAM ASSY
GEAR BRUSH 32
GEAR INPUT
GEAR-19
FRONT
ROLL DTN
Photoconductor Unit
Leg_Sec06_036EB
INPUT GEAR(K)
GEAR IDLE DISP INPUT GEAR FRAM ASSY-ROTARY GEAR IDLE DISP(K)
Leg_Sec06_044FC
AUGER ADMIX
HOUSING ASSY-DEVE
Figure 2-24. Diagram of Drive Transmission Path
GEAR AGITATOR
DEVE ASSY
AGITATOR
TNR CRU
(TONER CARTRIDGE)
Leg_Sec06_037FB
GEAR 30
GEAR 20/21H
GEAR 30
GEAR 40/42 GEAR 40/42 GEAR 20/21H GEAR 48H
GEAR 36
MOTOR ASSY DUP INV
GEAR 36
GEAR 36 GEAR 36 GEAR 36
GEAR 40/42
GEAR 48H
GEAR 36 GEAR 36 GEAR 30 MOTOR ASSY DUP
GEAR 40/42
GEAR 30 OW GEAR 30 ROLLER ASSY INVERTER GEAR 36
GEAR 36
INVERTER ASSY DUP TRANSPORT ASSY DUP
GEAR 30 OW
ROLLER ASSY DUP OUT ROLLER ASSY DUP
GEAR-IDLER EXIT
GEAR-IDLER GEAR-27
GEAR HR
MOTOR ASSY FSR
GEAR-IDLER EXIT GEAR HR 2ND BTR ASSY
DRIVE ASSY BTR
GEAR-28
GEAR-27
GEAR EXIT ROLL ASSY FUSER MOT ASSY MICRO
MOT ASSY MICRO 2ND BTR ASSY
TRANSFER ASSY
EXIT ROLLER BELT ASSY GEAR-28
FRONT
Leg_Sec06_043EC
FUSER ASSY
CAM ASSY-2ND
TRANSFER ASSY
Figure 2-28. Diagram of Drive Transmission Path
Leg_Sec06_039EB
2.3.6 MOTOR-PH
Rotation of MOTOR-PH is transmitted as follows:
PH ASSY
MOTOR-PH
CLUTCH ASSY REGI GEAR 21/104
PH ASSY
MSI
Leg_Sec06_040EB
Leg_Sec06_004EC
ROLL MSI
SOLENOID PICK UP
CAM
GUIDE SIDE L
Leg_Sec06_049FB
GUIDE ASSY SIDE R Figure 2-34. Operation of PLATE BOTTOM ASSY MSI
PLATE BOTTOM ASSY MSI Leg_Sec06_047EB
Leg_Sec06_051FB
SWITCH FEEDER DOOR Figure 2-38. Main Components of 500 Paper Feeder (2)
SWITCH FEEDER DOOR detects whether the Tray door is opened or closed.
SOLENOID FEED
The SOLENOID FEED controls rotation of the Feed Gear. When the SOLENOID
FEED turns ON, the Feed Gear is unlocked and Feed Roll rotates. The
SOLENOID FEED is repeatedly turned ON/OFF each time a sheet is fed to
control the feeding timing.
ROLL ASSY FEED 500
Paper that is pressed down by the PLATE ASSY BOTTOM 500 is fed by the
frictional force of ROLL ASSY FEED 500. When the 500 PAPER CASETTE ROLL ASSY FEED 500
ASSY is drawn out, the nip with the HOLDER ASSY RETARD 500 is released.
HOLDER ASSY RETARD 500
LOCK MC TO FDR
Turn the levers on the left and right to firmly lock the 500 Paper Feeder to the
SOLENOID FEED
main unit. Leg_Sec06_054FB
Lock MC To FDR
Leg_Sec06_071EA
SWITCH-DUP DOOR
SENSOR UPPER PASS
The SWITCH-DUP DOOR detects whether the Duplex door is opened or closed.
SOLENOID ASSY DUP
The SELENOID ASSY DUP switches the gate inside the Fuser. When the
SELENOID ASSY DUP turns ON, the actuator pushes the gate up, and the paper
is fed to the Invert section.
MOTOR ASSY DUP INV
The MOTOR ASSY DUP INV drives the ROLLER ASSY INVERTER, and feeds
paper to the Transport section. When the paper ejected from the Fuser comes to the
catch tray side, the Motor starts to rotate in reverse, and the paper is fed to the MOTOR ASSY DUP INV
Transport section.
ROLLER ASSY DUP
SENSOR UPPER PASS
The SENSOR UPPER PASS detects that paper has been fed to the reversing SWITCH-DUP DOOR
section of the Duplex. (No paper state : Shielding the sensor) ROLLER ASSY DUP OUT
MOTOR ASSY DUP PWBA DUP-L
MOTOR ASSY DUP drives ROLLER ASSY DUP and ROLLER ASSY DUP
OUT to feed paper inside the Transport section.
MOTOR ASSY DUP
SENSOR LOW PASS
The SENSOR LOW PASS detects that paper has been fed inside the Transport
section. (No paper state : Shielding the sensor)
PWBA DUP-L
The PWBA DUP-L controls the motors and sensors inside the duplex unit.
2.5 Xerographic
This section explains and illustrates the main functional components that consist of the
Xerographic.
The Xerographic is divided into the following four blocks based on the basic
configuration. Photoconductor Unit
ROS ASSY FUSER
Photoconductor Unit
Development
2nd BTR & FUSER
2nd BTR
Development
ROS ASSY
Leg_Sec06_003EB
2.5.1 ROS
MAIN FUNCTIONS
ROS ASSY
ROS ASSY (Raster Output Scanner Assembly) is the exposure unit that
outputs the laser beam to make the electrostatic latent image on the drum Drum
surface. (From here on, ROS ASSY is simply called “ROS.”)
ROS consists of the components shown in Figure 2-43.
The PWBA LD (Laser Diode) converts the image data (electric signal), to
laser light ON/OFF signals.
PWBA LD constantly monitors the laser light intensity so that laser intensity Mirror SOS
stabilizes to the appropriate level when making the electrostatic latent image. PWBA LD
This is called " APC (Automatic Power Control". Window
The Scanner Assy consists of a Scanner Motor that operates at a fixed speed
and a polygon mirror attached to the Motor’s rotary shaft. Mirror
The laser beam emitted from the PWDA LD is irradiated on the polygon
mirror.
SOS Sensor
The polygon mirror has six reflecting mirror surfaces, and the angle of the
reflected laser beam changes by rotation of the Scanner Motor. This lets the Lens COL
laser beam scan across on the Drum from side to side. The laser beam makes a PWBA SOS
Lens CYL
single line on the Drum with one reflective mirror.
Scanner Assy
The laser beam reflected by the polygon mirror passes through the lens, Lens L1
Polygon Mirror Leg_Sec06_008FA
mirror and window to reach the drum surface. The lens functions to
compensate for aberration, the mirror to ensure an optical path, and the
window to prevent the entry of foreign bodies into ROS.
The timing to start writing image data must synchronize exactly with the
Figure 2-43. Main Functional Components of ROS
beginning of laser scanning in order to properly form an electrostatic latent
image on the drum surface. When the SOS sensor on the PWBA SOS (Start
Of Scan) receives the laser beam, it converts the laser into an electric signal
(SOS signal) for detecting the initial position (start of scan reference point) for
scanning the various lines.
Actuator
M Leg_Sec06_066FA
Leg_Sec06_059EB
Heat Roll
Heater Lamp
Belt
Heater Lamp
Exit Roll
Thermostat
Temp. Sensor
Exit Sensor
Leg_Sec06_060EA
2.6 Electrical
FUSER LOCK SWITCH
This section explains and illustrates the main functional components making up the SWITCH 2BTR COVER
OP PANEL
SWITCH-FUSER DOOR
Electrical system. SWITCH ASSY TOP
PWBA MCU
PWBA MCU performs communication with the printer controller, and controls the PWBA MCU
parts to perform printing operations.
LV/HVPS
SWITCH-PH DOOR
LV/HVPS supplies +24 VDC, + 5VDC and +3.3 VDC to each of the parts from
the AC power supply, and supplies high voltage to the parts for transferring and
discharging.
PWBA ESS
PWBA HVPS (Printer controller)
PWBA HVPS supplies high voltage to IBT Cleaner, 2nd BTR, and Cleaning
Sheet.
PWBA FUSER CONT
PWBA FUSER CONT performs ON/OFF control of Fuser Lamp, and turns the PWBA FUSER CONT
PWBA HVPS
AC power to be supplied to the printer ON/OFF by the switch located on PWBA.
PWB ASSY ROT
PWB ASSY ROT LV / HVPS
PWBA CRUM
PWB ASSY ROT creates the pulse for the motors according to input signal from Leg_Sec06_061EC
the PWBA MCU and supplies the pulse signal to the motors.
Figure 2-51. Main Functional Components of Electrical
2.8 Control
1st BTR
2.8.1 Paper size control
As this printer does not have switches, etc. for detecting paper size, only the paper
length is detected by SENSOR REGI during paper feed. When the paper size does not
SENSOR
match the print data, an error is sent to the controller. ASSY ADC
BCR
Motor/
Clutch
SENSOR
PWBA CRUM
HUM&TEMP
Leg_Sec06_064EB
that the cartridge is empty if the density of toner patches created after the forced
supply is still low.
2. Reset of the Empty status (MCU PWB)
Developer Assy
The printer judges that the empty Toner Cartridge is replaced with a new one when
the power is turned off and back on, and the cover is opened and then closed ROS ASSY
during the Empty status. Then the printer executes forced supply of toner from the
newly attached cartridge.
Leg_Sec06_062FB
2.8.4 Belt position control 2.8.7 Detection of service life of consumables and
In full color printing, positioning control of the images on the Belt is necessary so that periodical replacement parts
the 4-color toners can be transferred to the same position to enable correct overlay of Detection of service life of consumables
the 4-color toners. SENSOR TR-0 is an optical reflective sensor, and reacts to the
Toner cartridge
silver sticker attached on the Belt for position detection. The output level of the Sensor
The operating time of the Dispense Clutch, that is operated to supply toner
changes at the position of the silver sticker for each one revolution of the Belt. This
from the Toner cartridge, is counted, and the printer detects near-end status of
change is used to control the position of the Belt. cartridges when the counted time reaches a certain level. The printer judges
the end status of cartridges when the toner patch density that is read by the
SENSOR ASSY ADC does not reach the target density during execution of
2.8.5 Adjustment of the FUSER fixing temperature process control.
Photoconductor Unit
The temperature of the surface of the Heat Roll is controlled so that the toner images
The service life of the Photoconductor Unit is detected by followings
formed on the paper surface can be appropriately fixed to the paper. The surface
whichever comes first.
temperature of the Heat Roll is detected by a non-contact type Temp Sensor. By
• Number of Drum rotations
turning the Fuser Lamp ON or OFF, it can be adjusted to right temperature.
• Full status of the Waste Toner Box
The judgement of near-end status of the Waste Toner Box is made when the
pixel counter reaches the specified value or when the Full Toner Sensor
2.8.6 FUSER safety circuit detects that the Waste Toner Box is full. Then, the Full status is judged by
the specified amount of pixels counted by the pixel counter after the near-
FUSER ASSY contains a contact type Temp. Sensor for detection of high temperatures
end status.
in addition to the non-contact type Temp. Sensor for temperature control. This Temp.
Sensor is located on the surface of the Heat Roll (the location where paper does not Detection of service life of periodical replacement parts
contact). When the surface of the Heat Roll reaches an abnormally high temperature, HOUSING ASSY-DEVE (Developer Assy)
the Heater Relay in the Fuser Cont is turned OFF, and power supply to Lamp is cut. The printer causes Warning indication when the rest of MOT ASSY MAG's
life becomes less than 1,000 copies in terms of printed sheets of paper.
2ND BTR ASSY
The printer has not a special life counter for 2ND BTR ASSY. The
cumulative number of printed copies printed on the engine status sheet can be
the reference to decide whether the 2ND BTR ASSY reaches the end of its
life.
FUSER ASSY
The printer causes Warning (near-end) indication when the rest of FUSER
ASSY's life becomes less than 1,000 copies (the preset life is 100,000 copies)
in terms of printed sheets of paper.
HTC is employed as ASIC with memory, I/O, and an image processor CPU Specifications VR4305
ASIC Memory+I / O HTC
Equipped with 32MB RAM, and can be expanded up to 256MB with optional
External devices PCC
RAM
(LCD, PicCnt, Network I/F Board, USB
Parallel (Compatibility/Nibble/ECP) and USB2.0 HS mounted as standard compatible)
interfaces Clock CPU bus 66.7 MHz
This printer is available with or without Network I/F (100BaseTX/10BaseT) as Memory bus 66.7 MHz
standard. PCC operation 66.7 MHz (CPUCLK division)
Color image processing functions (CPGI, CRIT) mounted Clock wiring ASIC distribution
Video frequency 27.779 MHz
Contorl Panel with LCD
USB oscillator 12 MHz
Bus frequency 66.7 MHz
UART 27.779 MHz (=video frequency)
SSCG Spread Down spread
Device CY25814SZCT
Reset 3.3V (M51957BFP-C61J)
EEPROM Capacity 128 Kbit
Device M95128-WMN6T (SPI)
ROM/RAM RAM capacity 32MB SDRAM (128Mbit*2)
ROM capacity 2MB FLASH
Mounting type ROM / RAM DIMM
OP slot 90 pin RAM_DIMM 1 slot
Max. RAM 256 MB
capacity
Host I/F Parallel Available
USB USB2.0 HS (external S1R72013)
Network Cobalt
Engine I / F UART
3
TROUBLESHOOTING
Ch2 “Operating Principles” (p.74) 6. The printer should not be located in a place where volatile or inflammable
Execute FIP
Ch7 “7.2 Wiring Connection Diagrams” (p.517) gases are produced.
7. The printer should not be located in a place where it can be exposed to
direct sunlight.
8. The printer must be located in a well-ventilated place.
Check if the trouble
returns to normal
9. The printer must be placed on a solid, stable and flat surface.
Preventative *Clean the Feed Roller. And check if there is any 10. The paper used must conform to the specifications. (Standard paper is
maintenance other part which is likely to cause another error. recommended.)
11. There should be no errors in handling of the printer.
Finish
12. The Regular Replacement Parts must have been replaced every time their
Figure 3-1. Procedure for troubleshooting respective specified number of sheets has been printed.
3.1.3 Precautions in Performing Troubleshooting Work 4. When touching any hot surfaces, take care not to burn yourself.
1. Be sure to unplug the POWER CORD before starting troubleshooting work 5. Wear a wrist strap to discharge static electricity from your body.
except when turning power ON is needed.
6. When replacing the PWBA MCU in accordance with the FIP, be sure to
perform “MCU DATA Backup”and “MCU DATA Restore” operations to
W A R N IN G Never touch any live parts unnecessarily when the power is on.
maintain the set of information specific to the subject engine.
The power switch/inlet part of the LVPS is alive even when the
power switch is turned OFF. Take care not to touch any live parts. C A U T IO N Refer to “4.11.5 PWBA MCU” (p.404) for all the details about the
PWBA MCU replacement.
2. If you perform work with the power turned ON, covers removed, and the
interlock and safety switches turned ON, be sure to disconnect the ROS
ASSY connector (P/J601), except when its connection is required.
W A R N IN G If you perform work with the power turned ON, covers removed,
and the interlock and safety switches turned ON, there is a
danger of the laser beam being emitted from ROS ASSY. Be sure
to disconnect the ROS ASSY connector (P/J601), except when its
connection is required.
3. If you perform work with the power turned ON, covers removed, and the
interlock and safety switches turned ON, be careful of a high voltage from
HVPS.
W A R N IN G If you perform work with the power turned ON, covers removed,
and the interlock and safety switches turned ON, never touch
HVPS and any other high voltage output part as a high voltage
may be output from HVPS.
3.1.4 Notes on Using FIP 6. When, for example, “P/J1 ↔ P/J2” is indicated in FIP for the voltage
check, check for the all relating terminals between “P/J1” and “P/J2” with
1. The troubleshooting method described here assumes that there is no
reference to the Connection Diagram.
malfunction in the printer controller (PWBA ESS). If you cannot fix a
problem even by following the troubleshooting procedure, replace the 7. Taking “P/J1-2PIN ↔ P/J3-4PIN” as an example, the minus side “P/J3-
printer controller with a normal one and then follow the same procedure. If 4PIN” is AG (Analog Ground), SG (Signal Ground), or RTN (Return).
you cannot recover the printer from the trouble even with the printer Therefore it is possible to connect to another AG, SG, or RTN pin as the
controller replaced, replace the “Possible parts that caused the error” minus side instead of “P/J3-4PIN”. Before doing so, check that each AG-
shown in FIP and related parts with new ones in order one by one, and to-AG, SG-to-SG, or RTN-to-RTN has continuity properly. Be careful not
repeat operation checks. to connect to a wrong pin since the level of AG, SG and RTN are different
from each other.
2. Some normal parts such as MCU, LV/HVPS, FUSER ASSY, 2ND BTR
ASSY may be required as FIP troubleshooting tools to identify the cause of 8. When measuring the voltage, perform measurement with the
the trouble. So, you need to have those spares in advance. Photoconductor Unit, 2ND BTR ASSY, and paper cassette loaded, covers
closed, and power ON.
3. Be sure to unplug the POWER CORD before starting troubleshooting work
except when turning power ON is needed. Never touch any live parts 9. All voltage values given in the FIP are approximate values. So actually
unnecessarily with the power cord connected. measured values should not be completely the same as those given in the
FIP.
4. Conventions used to represent connectors are as follows:
“P/J12” = The connector (P/J12) in a connected state. 10. Note that FIP does not provide any description on removal of parts which
“P12” = The plug side in connector (P/J12) disconnected state. (except are supposed to be removed to remove the target part, and the procedures.
when the jack is directly mounted on the board)
11. Any parts listed in “Possible parts that caused the error” in the FIP are
“J12” = The jack side in connector (P/J12) disconnected state. (except
regarded as the source of the trouble and signifies that the parts or the
when the jack is directly mounted on the board)
assemblies (HIGH ASSY) containing those parts should be replaced with
5. When, for example, “P/J1-2PIN ↔ P/J3-4PIN” is indicated in FIP for the normal ones one by one, and checking should be repeated.
voltage check, set the plus side of a measuring tool to “2PIN” on “P/J1”
12. In the FIP, the optional paper feeder of the printer is called “Tray1”.
and set the minus side of the tool to “4PIN” on “P/J3”.
13. FIP may contain descriptions that distinguish between certain
specifications. Be sure to follow such instructions properly to remedy the
problem.
TROUBLESHOOTING
EPSON AcuLaser C1100
When Deve Home Position
Sensor Error occurs:
Yes Error recovery processing
→ Go to “FIP-1.46” Error displayed?
(See “List of Errors and Warnings”)
No
Fuser warm-up
3.1.5 Warming-Up Flowchart at Power-ON
(time out within 45 secs)
CRUM check and ADC TC target
density value correction*2(16 secs)
Heater red-hot
No
PLC sequence*3
123
Revision B
EPSON AcuLaser C1100 Revision B
Ask the operator again to verify the condition at the time of jamming, and
execute a print job in the same conditions. Is the printer jammed again?
Y N
Recheck the trouble condition, and execute preventive maintenance
by using “7.2 Wiring Connection Diagrams” (p.517), doing proper
adjustment when disassembled, or according to various information.
Have the F/W version of main controller and mechanical controller been updated ?
3.3 FIP according to the printer message Table 3-1. List of Paper Jam Error
Panel Jammed
Description See FIP
3.3.1 List of Errors and Warnings Message Location
Jam LC, G The SENSOR T/R did not turn ON within the specified 26
ERROR LIST RELATED TO PAPER JAM (1) time from SOLENOID FEED - ON. (p.159)
Jam MP, E The SENSOR REGI did not turn ON within the 27
FUSER ASSY (2) specified time from SOLENOID PICK UP - ON.
Jam D, E (p.162)
Exit Sensor (Inside FUSER ASSY) Jam E The SENSOR REGI did not turn ON within the 28
(3) specified time from SENSOR T/R - ON. (p.165)
DUPLEX ASSY
Jam E The SENSOR REGI did not turn OFF within the 29
SENSOR UPPER PATH (3)(4) specified time from CLUTCH ASSY REGI - ON.
Jam D, E (p.168)
SENSOR FUSER IN Jam E, F The Exit Sensor did not turn ON and SENSOR FUSER
30
Jam D, E, F (4)(5) IN turned OFF within the specified time from
CLUTCH ASSY REGI - ON. (p.170)
2ND BTR ASSY
Jam C, E, F The Exit Sensor did not turn ON and SENSOR FUSER
CLUTCH ASSY REGI 31
Jam D, E, F (4)(5) IN turned ON within the specified time from CLUTCH
ASSY REGI - ON. (p.174)
SENSOR REGI Jam E The SENSOR FUSER IN did not turn ON within the 33
SENSOR OHP (4) specified time from CLUTCH ASSY REGI - ON.
Jam D, E (p.179)
SOLENOID PICK UP Jam C Exit Sensor did not turn OFF within the specified time 34
(4)(5)(6) from SENSOR REGI - OFF.
Jam D (p.182)
SENSOR T/R
Jam D, E, SENSOR REGI did not turn ON within the specified 35
DM (8)(9)(3) time from DUPLEX load signal (MCU)
SOLENOID FEED
(p.184)
Jam DM The SENSOR LOW PATH did not turn ON within the 36
Leg_Sec001_020FA (8) specified time from SENSOR UPPER PATH - ON. (p.187)
Figure 3-3. Jammed Location
Jam C SENSOR UPPER PATH did not turn ON within the 37
(7) specified time from Exit Sensor - OFF.
Jam D (p.189)
Panel Jammed
Description See FIP
Message Location
Jam DM --- SENSOR LOW PATH was ON at Power ON or when
I/L was closed. (Static Jam)
Jam C --- SENSOR UPPER PATH was ON at Power ON or
Jam D when I/L was closed. (Static Jam)
Jam LC, G --- SENSOR T/R was ON at Power ON or when I/L was
closed. (Static Jam)
Jam E --- SENSOR OHP was ON at Power ON or when I/L was 38
Jam D, E closed. (Static Jam) (p.191)
Jam E --- SENSOR REGI was ON at Power ON or when I/L was
Jam D, E closed. (Static Jam)
C Toner Low --- The toner supply time of the Cyan toner cartridge has reached the preset time. The printer, however, can be operated. 74 (p.233)
K Toner Low --- The toner supply time of the Black toner cartridge has reached the preset time. The printer, however, can be operated. 75 (p.234)
Worn Photoconductor --- SENSOR TNER FULL of the Waste Toner Box has detected a toner full state. The printer, however, can operated. 76 (p.235)
--- The number of drum rotations has exceeded the specified value. The printer, however, can be operated. 77 (p.236)
Install Y TnrCart ON The Yellow toner cartridge is not mounted. 1 (p.134)
Install M TnrCart ON The Magenta toner cartridge is not mounted. 2 (p.135)
Install C TnrCart ON The Cyan toner cartridge is not mounted. 3 (p.136)
Install K TnrCart ON The Black toner cartridge is not mounted. 4 (p.137)
Install Photocondctr ON The photoconductor unit is not mounted. 5 (p.138)
Photocondctr Trouble ON A communication error occurred between PWBA MCU and ANTENNA ASSY (CRUM XERO). 6 (p.139)
Error
An error occurred when writing data to ANTENNA ASSY (CRUM XERO). 7 (p.140)
A photoconductor unit with a memory of different specification device is attached. 8 (p.141)
Wrong Photocondctr ON A drum cartridge of a different specification is attached. 9 (p.142)
TonerCart Error Y ON A communication error occurred between PWBA MCU and ANTENNA CTRG (CRUM CTRIG). 10 (p.143)
An error occurred when writing data to ANTENNA CTRG (CRUM CTRIG). 11 (p.144)
A Yellow toner cartridge with a memory of different specification device is attached. 12 (p.145)
Wrong Toner Y ON A Yellow toner cartridge of a different specification is attached. 13 (p.146)
• The Control Thermistor did not detect a Ready even though the specified time elapsed from Main Lamp ON at Warm Up.
• The Main Lamp continues to stay lit even after time specified for the Main Lamp elapsed after the Control Thermistor detected a 53 (p.210)
Ready.
• The Control Thermistor detected a temperature below the specified temperature even after the specified time elapsed from Main
Lamp ON at Warm Up.
• The latch lever of FUSER ASSY is set incorrectly.
Service Req E542 IBT CLN Fail
58 (p.216)
SENSOR IBT RETRACT cannot detect Advance/Retract of CAM ASSY-IBT CL.
Service Req E546 Duplex Motor Failure
The MOTOR ASSY DUP (Lower Roll Motor) or MOTOR ASSY DUP INV (Upper Roll Motor) of Duplex is not rotating at the 57 (p.214)
specified speed.
Service Req E547 Feed Motor Failure
56 (p.212)
DRIVE ASSY FEED (Feed Motor) of the Feeder is not rotating at the specified speed.
Service Req E998 Engine Communication Error
78 (p.237)
Acommunication error between the controller and the PWBA MCU via the video I/F occured
Does the error recur when the power is Go to Step [6]. End of
5 turned ON? procedure
Does the error recur when a test print is Go to Step [4]. End of
3 made? procedure
The voltage of P409-6 ↔ P409-5 on PWBA Continuity check of HARNESS ASSY ADC Go to Step [22]. Replace
MCU is 24 VDC?
21 Disconnect P/J418 and P/J620 from PWBA HARNESS
MCU. ASSY ADC.
Continuity check HARNESS-ASSY P/H1 Go to Step [16]. Replace
15 Disconnect the P/J409 from PWBA MCU. HARNESS- Do all of the wiring below have normal
ASSY P/H1. continuity?
Do all of the wiring below have normal
J418-1 ↔ J620-3
continuity?
J418-2 ↔ J620-2
Is the continuity normal between all terminals
of J409 ↔ P604? J418-3 ↔ J620-1
Does the error recur when a test print is Go to Step [4]. End of
3 made? procedure
The voltage of P409-6 ↔ P409-5 on PWBA Continuity check of HARNESS ASSY ADC Go to Step [22]. Replace
MCU is 24 VDC?
21 Disconnect P/J418 and P/J620 from PWBA HARNESS
MCU. ASSY ADC.
Continuity check HARNESS-ASSY P/H1 Go to Step [16]. Replace
15 Disconnect the P/J409 from PWBA MCU. HARNESS- Do all of the wiring below have normal
ASSY P/H1. continuity?
Do all of the wiring below have normal
J418-1 ↔ J620-3
continuity?
J418-2 ↔ J620-2
Is the continuity normal between all terminals
of J409 ↔ P604? J418-3 ↔ J620-1
Disconnect P/J418 from PWBA MCU. Does the error recur when a test print is made?
The voltage of P418-4 ↔ P418-5 on PWBA
24 VDC power supply check to PWBA MCU Replace PWBA Go to Step [23].
MCU is 5 VDC? 22 The voltage of P410-5/6 ↔ P410-7/8 on MCU. (p.404)
PWBA MCU is 24 VDC?
Does the error recur when a test print is made Do all of the wiring below have normal
in the duplex mode? continuity?
Continuity check of HARNESS ASSY DUP2 Go to Step [14]. Replace J410-3 ↔ J502-3
13 Disconnect P/J443 from PWBA DUP-L. HARNESS J410-4 ↔ J502-4
Is the continuity normal between all terminals ASSY DUP2.
of J443 ↔ P607?
Continuity check of HARNESS ASSY MAIN Replace PWBA Repair broken
14 Disconnect the P/J420 from PWBA MCU. MCU. (p.404) or shorted part.
Is the continuity normal between all terminals
of J420 ↔ J607?
5 VDC power supply check to PWBA DUP-L Replace PWBA Go to Step [16].
15 The voltage of P443-7 ↔ P443-8 on PWBA DUP-L. (p.442)
DUP-L is 5 VDC?
FIP-38 Troubleshooting
FIP-41 FIP-42
Possible parts that caused the error 7 Continuity check of HARNESS ASSY MAIN Replace LV/ Repair broken
Disconnect P/J410 from PWBA MCU and P/ HVPS. (p.407) or shorted part.
ROS ASSY HARNESS ASSY MAIN J502 from LV/HVPS.
PWBA MCU LV/HVPS Do all of the wiring below have normal
continuity?
Troubleshooting J410-3 ↔ J502-3
J410-4 ↔ J502-4
Step Check Yes No
Check of ROS ASSY attachment Go to Step [2]. End of
1 Re-attach ROS ASSY. (p.375) procedure
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Continuity check of HARNESS ASSY MAIN Go to Step [3]. Repair broken
2 Remove ROS ASSY. (p.375) or shorted part.
Disconnect the P/J407 from PWBA MCU.
Is the continuity normal between all terminals
of J407 ↔ J601?
5 VDC power supply check to ROS and Go to Step [4]. Go to Step [6].
3 PWB SOS
The voltage of P407-16 ↔ P407-14 on
PWBA MCU is 5 VDC?
Check after replacement of PWBA MCU Go to Step [5]. End of
4 Replace PWBA MCU. (p.404) procedure
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Check after replacement of ROS ASSY Go to FIP-1 81 End of
5 Replace ROS ASSY. (p.375) Electrical noise. procedure
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
FIP-49
Panel Message
Service Req E523
Possible parts that caused the error
Troubleshooting
Does the error recur when the power is Go to Step [4]. End of
3 turned ON? procedure
Check after replacement of SENSOR ASSY Go to Step [5]. End of
4 ADC procedure
Replace SENSOR ASSY ADC. (p.353)
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Check after replacement of Go to Step [6]. End of
5 Photoconductor Unit procedure
Replace Photoconductor Unit.
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Check after replacement of the FUSER ASSY Go to Step [4]. End of Does the error occur when the power is turned
3 Replace FUSER ASSY. (p.388) procedure ON?
Continuity check of HARNESS ASSY MAIN Replace PWBA Replace
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
9 Disconnect P/J1 from PWBA FUSER CONT MCU. (p.404) HARNESS
and P/J410 from PWBA MCU. ASSY MAIN.
Continuity check of HARNESS ASSY Go to Step [5]. Replace
4 MCU C/L HARNESS Do all of the wiring below have normal
W A R N IN G ASSY MCU continuity?
Allow FUSER ASSY to cool down
before performing work. C/L. P/J1-1 ↔ P/J410-10
P/J1-3 ↔ P/J410-9
Remove FUSER ASSY. (p.388)
Is the continuity normal between all terminals
of J614A ↔ J417 and J614 ↔ J3?
FIP-54 FIP-55
SENSOR HUM & TEMP HARNESS ASSY MAIN HARNESS ASSY MAIN SENSOR HUM & TEMP
PWBA MCU PWBA MCU
Troubleshooting Troubleshooting
Does the error recur when the power is Go to Step [3]. End of
2 turned ON? procedure
Check after replacement of Toner Cartridge Y Go to Step [4]. End of
3 Replace Toner Cartridge Y. procedure
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Check of ANTENNA CTRG Clean Go to Step [5].
4 Is ANTENNA CTRG dirty and damaged? ANTENNA
CTRG, and then
proceed to step
[5].
Operation check of ANTENNA CTRG Go to Step [6]. End of
5 Disconnect the P/J415 from PWBA MCU and procedure
reconnect it.
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Does the error recur when the power is Go to Step [3]. End of
2 turned ON? procedure
Check after replacement of Toner Cartridge M Go to Step [4]. End of
3 Replace Toner Cartridge M. procedure
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Check of ANTENNA CTRG Clean Go to Step [5].
4 Is ANTENNA CTRG dirty and damaged? ANTENNA
CTRG, and then
proceed to step
[5].
Operation check of ANTENNA CTRG Go to Step [6]. End of
5 Disconnect the P/J415 from PWBA MCU and procedure
reconnect it.
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Does the error recur when the power is Go to Step [3]. End of
2 turned ON? procedure
Check after replacement of Toner Cartridge C Go to Step [4]. End of
3 Replace Toner Cartridge C. procedure
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Check of ANTENNA CTRG Clean Go to Step [5].
4 Is ANTENNA CTRG dirty and damaged? ANTENNA
CTRG, and then
proceed to step
[5].
Operation check of ANTENNA CTRG Go to Step [6]. End of
5 Disconnect the P/J415 from PWBA MCU and procedure
reconnect it.
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Does the error recur when the power is Go to Step [3]. End of
2 turned ON? procedure
Check after replacement of Toner Cartridge K Go to Step [4]. End of
3 Replace Toner Cartridge K. procedure
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Check of ANTENNA CTRG Clean Go to Step [5].
4 Is ANTENNA CTRG dirty and damaged? ANTENNA
CTRG, and then
proceed to step
[5].
Operation check of ANTENNA CTRG Go to Step [6]. End of
5 Disconnect the P/J415 from PWBA MCU and procedure
reconnect it.
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Actuator
Troubleshooting
Shape check of COVER FUSER Replace COVER Go to Step [6].
Step Check Yes No
5 Is the actuator of COVER FUSER that presses FUSER. (p.285)
SWITCH-INLK FUSER deformed or
Check of open/close state of COVER Go to Step [3]. Close the cover.
1 Are all the COVER TOP, COVER FRONT Go to Step [2].
damaged?
ASSY U, and COVER FUSER closed?
Does the error recur when the power is Go to Step [3]. End of
2 turned ON? procedure
Shape check of COVER TOP Replace Go to Step [4].
3 Is the actuator of COVER TOP that presses COVER ASSY
SWITCH ASSY TOP deformed or damaged? TOP. (p.283) Actuator
Does the error recur when the power is Go to Step [3]. End of
2 turned ON? procedure
Check after replacement of Toner Cartridge Y Go to Step [4]. End of
3 Replace Toner Cartridge Y. procedure
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Check of ANTENNA CTRG Clean Go to Step [5].
4 Is ANTENNA CTRG dirty and damaged? ANTENNA
CTRG, and then
proceed to step
[5].
Operation check of ANTENNA CTRG Go to Step [6]. End of
5 Disconnect the P/J415 from the PWBA MCU. procedure
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Does the error recur when the power is Go to Step [3]. End of
2 turned ON? procedure
Check after replacement of Toner Cartridge M Go to Step [4]. End of
3 Replace Toner Cartridge M. procedure
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Check of ANTENNA CTRG Clean Go to Step [5].
4 Is ANTENNA CTRG dirty and damaged? ANTENNA
CTRG, and then
proceed to step
[5].
Operation check of ANTENNA CTRG Go to Step [6]. End of
5 Disconnect the P/J415 from PWBA MCU and procedure
reconnect it.
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Does the error recur when the power is Go to Step [3]. End of
2 turned ON? procedure
Check after replacement of Toner Cartridge C Go to Step [4]. End of
3 Replace Toner Cartridge C. procedure
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Check of ANTENNA CTRG Clean Go to Step [5].
4 Is ANTENNA CTRG dirty and damaged? ANTENNA
CTRG, and then
proceed to step
[5].
Operation check of ANTENNA CTRG Go to Step [6]. End of
5 Disconnect the P/J415 from PWBA MCU. procedure
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Does the error recur when the power is Go to Step [3]. End of
2 turned ON? procedure
Check after replacement of Toner Cartridge K Go to Step [4]. End of
3 Replace Toner Cartridge K. procedure
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Check of ANTENNA CTRG Clean Go to Step [5].
4 Is ANTENNA CTRG dirty and damaged? ANTENNA
CTRG, and then
proceed to step
[5].
Operation check of ANTENNA CTRG Go to Step [6]. End of
5 Disconnect the P/J415 from PWBA MCU and procedure
reconnect it.
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
Does the error recur when the power is Go to Step [3]. End of
2 turned ON? procedure
Check after replacement of Go to Step [4]. End of
3 Photoconductor Unit procedure
Replace Photoconductor Unit.
Does the error occur when the power is turned
ON?
Operation check of ANTENNA CTRG Go to Step [6]. End of
4 Disconnect the P/J416 from the PWBA MCU. procedure
Does the error recur when the power is turned
ON?
FIP-78
Panel Message
Service Req E998
Possible parts that caused the error
Troubleshooting
C H E C K Since a controller-related service call error may occur due to the Step Check Yes No
P O IN T print data structure sent by the host/application, make operation External noise Replace the End of
check while simultaneously changing the operating environment, 1 1. Check the surrounding of the printer for PWBA ESS. procedure
print data, etc. electrical equipment. (p.409)
2. Disconnect all cables connected to the
printer, except the AC cable, and make
FIP-C1 operation check.
Does the error occur?
Panel Message
FIP-C2 FIP-C3
Service Req C0999 Service Req C1121 Service Req C1020 Service Req C1021
Service Req C1002 Service Req C1122 Possible parts that caused the error
Service Req C1010 Service Req C1123
Service Req C1120 PWBA ESS RAM-DIMM
Possible parts that caused the error Troubleshooting
FIP-C4 FIP-C5
3.4 Printing Quality-related Trouble To reliably judge and understand the details of trouble, and perform the correct remedy
efficiently when printing quality-related trouble occurs, make a test print, and use the
FIP tables corresponding to the phenomena.
3.4.1 Printing-quality troubleshooting Entry Chart When trouble cannot be restored by the printing quality-related FIP, check again using
the FIP, and then replace all parts indicated in the “ESS and possible parts that caused
the error” one by one to check the parts and perform troubleshooting.
START
NOTE: When horizontal stripes and spots appear at fixed intervals, it is highly
possible that a specific roll has caused the trouble. If this happens, you
might be able to easily solve the problem by measuring the interval
between the stripes or spots on a test print, and checking the relationship
between the pitches shown in the table below (note that the pitch does not
necessarily match the length of the roll periphery).
ESS and possible parts that caused the error Check after replacement of ROS ASSY End of Replace “ESS
5 Replace ROS ASSY. (p.375) procedure and possible
ROS ASSY Make a test print of the problem image. parts that caused
Photoconductor Unit Is the image printed normally?
the error”.
HOUSING ASSY-GUIDE AD
2ND BTR ASSY
PWBA MCU
LV/HVPS
500 FEEDER ASSY OPTION
Before starting troubleshooting, inspect the feed path of the printer paper. Check the
paper feed path for metal staples, paper clips, paper scraps, and other foreign matter.
ESS and possible parts that caused the error Check after replacement of End of Go to Step [7].
6 Photoconductor Unit procedure
ROS ASSY
Replace Photoconductor Unit.
Photoconductor Unit
Make a test print of the problem image.
2ND BTR ASSY
Is the image printed normally?
FUSER ASSY
PWBA ESS 7 Check after replacement of ROS ASSY End of Go to Step [8].
procedure
PWBA MCU Replace ROS ASSY. (p.375)
LV/HVPS Make a test print of the problem image.
500 FEEDER ASSY OPTION Is the image printed normally?
Check of Heat Roll and Pressure Roll Replace FUSER Replace “ESS
Before starting troubleshooting, inspect the feed path of the printer paper. Check the 8 W A R N IN G
Allow FUSER ASSY to cool down ASSY. (p.388) and possible
paper feed path for metal staples, paper clips, paper scraps, and other foreign matter.
before performing work. parts that caused
the error”.
Step Check Yes No Remove FUSER ASSY. (p.388)
Check of Paper End of Go to Step [2]. Turn the Gear by hand, and inspect Heat Roll
1 Load new, dry recommended paper, and procedure and Pressure Roll.
execute a test print of the problem image. Are Heat Roll and Pressure Roll scratched or
Is the image printed normally? dirty and damaged?
ESS and possible parts that caused the error Check after replacement of PWBA MCU End of Go to Step [7].
6 Replace PWBA MCU. (p.404) procedure
2ND BTR ASSY
Make a test print of the problem image.
Photoconductor Unit
Is the image printed normally?
ROS ASSY
PWBA MCU Check of Heat Roll and Pressure Roll Replace FUSER Replace “ESS
FUSER ASSY
7 W A R N IN G
Allow FUSER ASSY to cool down ASSY. (p.388) and possible
parts that caused
HOUSING ASSY-GUIDE AD before performing work.
the error”.
PWBA ESS Remove FUSER ASSY. (p.388)
500 FEEDER ASSY OPTION Turn the Gear by hand, and inspect Heat Roll
and Pressure Roll.
Before starting troubleshooting, inspect the feed path of the printer paper. Check the Are Heat Roll and Pressure Roll scratched or
paper feed path for metal staples, paper clips, paper scraps, and other foreign matter. dirty and damaged?
Step Check Yes No
Check of Rollers on the paper feed path Go to Step [3]. After cleaning
1 Are Rollers on the paper feed path normal or replacing the
without any dirt, damage or wear? relevant Rollers,
go to step [2].
Execution of a test print End of Go to Step [3].
2 Make a test print of the problem image. procedure
Is the image printed normally?
Check of 2ND BTR ASSY Go to Step [4]. Replace 2ND
3 Remove 2ND BTR ASSY. (p.348) BTR ASSY
Is 2ND BTR ASSY normal without any dirt, (p.348)
damage or wear?
Check after replacement of End of Go to Step [5].
4 Photoconductor Unit procedure
Replace Photoconductor Unit.
Make a test print of the problem image.
Is the image printed normally?
500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY 5 Check of Photoconductor Unit attachment Go to Step [6]. Re-attach, and
PLATE ASSY BOTTOM 500 Is Photoconductor Unit attached correctly? go to step [6].
Photoconductor Unit Execution of a test print End of Go to Step [7].
2ND BTR ASSY 6 Make a test print of the problem image. procedure
FUSER ASSY Is the image printed normally?
PWBA ESS
Check after replacement of End of Replace “ESS
500 FEEDER ASSY OPTION 7 Photoconductor Unit procedure and possible
Replace Photoconductor Unit. parts that caused
Before starting troubleshooting, inspect the feed path of the printer paper. Check the Make a test print of the problem image. the error”.
paper feed path for metal staples, paper clips, paper scraps, and other foreign matter. Is the image printed normally?
FUSER ASSY Check after replacement of PWBA MCU End of Replace “ESS
5 Replace PWBA MCU. (p.404) procedure and possible
PWBA ESS parts that caused
PWBA MCU Make a test print of the problem image.
the error”.
Is the image printed normally?
Before starting troubleshooting, inspect the feed path of the printer paper. Check the
paper feed path for metal staples, paper clips, paper scraps, and other foreign matter.
Check of Heat Roll and Pressure Roll Replace FUSER Go to Step [4].
3 W A R N IN G
Allow FUSER ASSY to cool down ASSY. (p.388)
before performing work.
Remove FUSER ASSY. (p.388)
Turn the Gear by hand, and inspect Heat Roll
and Pressure Roll.
Are Heat Roll and Pressure Roll scratched or
dirty and damaged?
Problems
The printed Yellow or Black image does not
accurately overlap the Cyan or Magenta
image, and is out of position.
ESS and possible parts that caused the error
SENSOR TR-0
Photoconductor Unit
MOT ASSY P/R
PWBA ESS
Before starting troubleshooting, inspect the feed path of the printer paper. Check the
paper feed path for metal staples, paper clips, paper scraps, and other foreign matter.
Problems
Uneven density/thin-spots appear on entire
surface. This occurs due to disconnection of
connector (P/J504) from LV/HVPS.
P/J504
ESS and possible parts that caused the error
WIRE ASSY BTR
LV/HVPS
P/J512
(1BTR)
Before starting troubleshooting, inspect the feed path of the printer paper. Check the
paper feed path for metal staples, paper clips, paper scraps, and other foreign matter.
Problems
The color over the entire surface is faint. This
occurs due to disconnection of connector (P/
J509) from LV/HVPS.
P/J509
ESS and possible parts that caused the error
WIRE ASSY DEVE
LV/HVPS
P/J510
(DEVE)
Before starting troubleshooting, inspect the feed path of the printer paper. Check the
paper feed path for metal staples, paper clips, paper scraps, and other foreign matter.
Problems
All of the four colors are printed all over the
page resulting in completely black printout.
This occurs due to disconnection of connector
(P/J508) from LV/HVPS. P/J508
P/J514
(BCR)
Before starting troubleshooting, inspect the feed path of the printer paper. Check the
paper feed path for metal staples, paper clips, paper scraps, and other foreign matter.
T2
Problems (2BTR)
Strong faintness occurs on entire surface. This
occurs due to disconnection of connector
(P/J505) from PWBA HVPS.
ESS and possible parts that caused the error
WIRE ASSY 2BTR
PWBA HVPS
Before starting troubleshooting, inspect the feed path of the printer paper. Check the
paper feed path for metal staples, paper clips, paper scraps, and other foreign matter.
Problems
Uneven density in the horizontal direction in
high-density color areas (color is faint in a
stripe pattern) is occurring. This occurs due to
disconnection of connector (P/J506) from
PWBA HVPS.
ESS and possible parts that caused the error P/J513
(IBT)
WIRE ASSY IBT
PWBA HVPS
Before starting troubleshooting, inspect the feed path of the printer paper. Check the
paper feed path for metal staples, paper clips, paper scraps, and other foreign matter.
Can you hear abnormal noise in Check the operation table in the Standby mode,
and check for abnormal noise and damage.
the Standby mode? (See “FIP-1 N2”)
Y
N
Troubleshooting
FIP-N2 At Standby
Troubleshooting
Leg_Sec002_003EB
Figure 3-5. Printing Test print Pattern
508 dot
(400dpi)
Figure 3-6. Test Print Pattern
4
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY
W A R N IN G Be careful not to let the developer or toner get into your eye or W A R N IN G Use only recommended tools for disassembling, assembling or
mouth, and not to inhale it. And also care should be taken for adjusting the printer.
people around you to prevent them from the same thing. Apply lubricants and adhesives as specified.
(Spread a sheet of paper inside and around the printer to Make the specified adjustments when you disassemble the
prevent soiling.) printer. (Refer to Chapter5 for details.)
Since there are many different screws, use them in correct
positions. Be extremely careful of the difference between the
screws for resin and those for sheet metal. If the screw for
resin is mistaken for the screw for sheet metal, its threads will
be broken, leading to a crushed screw hole or trouble.
Do not pick up the spilt toner with a vacuum cleaner (for
home use). To do so may cause the sucked toner particles to
catch fire by sparks of the electric contacts. If the toner has
spilt on the floor, etc., clean it with a broom or wipe it with a
cloth moistened with neural detergent. If it is necessary to
clean a lot of spilt toner with a cleaner, use a cleaner
exclusively designed for toner.
Leg_Sec001_014EA
4.1.2 Before you start work Turn the printer OFF, and disconnect the power cord before starting work.
Before disassembling the printer, remove Photoconductor Unit.
This chapter describes the procedures for removing and attaching the main parts of the
printer with the printer broken down into 12 main components according to the parts If necessary, remove DUPLEX before disassembling the printer.
list.
Before performing work around FUSER ASSY, allow the FUSER ASSY and its
surrounding area to sufficiently cool down.
Disassembly/Reassembly
Category
Reference Page (Section No.) Take sufficient care during work as exerting unnecessary force may damage parts
COVER p.283 (4.2) or cause them to malfunction.
MSI p.304 (4.3) Avoid staticky places such as on a carpet when servicing.
PH ASSY p.324 (4.4)
Wear a wrist strap to discharge static electricity from the human body, whenever
TRANSFER p.341 (4.5) possible. When must work without an antistatic wrist band or any other goods for
XERO p.361 (4.6) static protection, touch metallic portion of the printer connected to the earth before
ROS p.375 (4.7) getting started.
DEVE p.378 (4.8) After work is finished, use CLEANER ASSY to clean the window of ROS ASSY.
FUSER p.388 (4.9)
DRIVE p.393 (4.10)
ELECTRICAL p.400 (4.11)
DUPLEX p.412 (4.12)
500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER p.446 (4.13)
C A U T IO N Positions inscribed with the letter “T” on the frame indicate screws
for plastic.
2 For plastic Plastic • Silver colored This is a self-tapping screw. It threads the screw hole, so take care not to screw it
Screw • With flange diagonally
Silver tapping Rough • Screw threads are rougher than metal
with flange Part, Plastic plate TYPE
etc.
• Screw tip is fine.
3 For plastic Plastic • Silver colored This is a self-tapping screw. It threads the screw hole, so take care not to screw it
Screw • With washer diagonally
Silver tapping • Screw threads are rougher than metal
Rough
with washer Part, Plastic plate TYPE
etc.
• Screw tip is fine.
4 For metal Metal This is a self-tapping screw. It threads the screw hole, so take care not to screw it
plate Screw plate • Silver colored diagonally
Silver tapping • With flange
with flange Part, Metal • Screw tip is slightly fine.
etc. plate
4.1.4 Tools
Use only specified tools to avoid damaging the printer.
4.1.5 Conventions used in descriptions of procedures Sections in procedures described as “In the case of the … specification” refer to
work to be performed on printers of a specific specification. (Work is not to be
Expressions relating to directions in procedures are defined as follows: performed on printers that do not fall under this specification.)
FRONT : Front direction facing the front side of the printer Screws in illustrations are to be loosened and removed using a Phillips screwdriver
REAR : Rear direction facing the front side of the printer unless otherwise specified.
LEFT : Left direction facing the front side of the printer Black arrows in illustrations indicate that the part should be moved in the indicated
direction.
RIGHT : Right direction facing the front side of the printer When black arrows are given a consecutive number, this indicates that they should
be moved in the indicated order.
LEFT
RIGHT
FRONT
Leg_Sec03_001EA
4.2 COVER
REMOVAL
REINSTALLATION 2)
1. Attach COVER ASSY TOP to the printer with the COVER ASSY TOP opened.
2)
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, use the outer of the two
grooves located on the stud.
Leg_Sec03_002EC
Figure 4-2. Removal of COVER ASSY TOP
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, take care not to damage the
TRAY EXTENSION boss.
2)
5. Bend the TRAY EXTENSION boss with a small screw driver or similar tool, and
draw out and remove the TRAY EXTENSION boss from the hole on COVER
TRAY.
REINSTALLATION Leg_Sec03_003EC
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, take care not to damage the
TRAY EXTENSION boss. 5)-2
1. With TRAY EXTENSION opened, insert the boss on one side of the TRAY
EXTENSION into the hole on COVER TRAY, and attach the TRAY
EXTENSION boss on the other side into the hole on COVER TRAY while 4)
bending down the TRAY EXTENSION boss.
2. Close TRAY EXTENSION. 5)-1
3. Align COVER TRAY with the attachment position on COVER ASSY TOP, and
attach COVER TRAY together with TRAY EXTENSION.
4. Close COVER ASSY TOP. Leg_Sec03_501EB
REINSTALLATION
2)-2
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, firmly insert the protrusions
on the left and right sides of COVER FUSER into the respective
inner sides of COVER LH and COVER RH.
1. With COVER FUSER opened, insert the hole on the left side of COVER FUSER Protrusion
into the COVER LH boss while inserting the protrusion on the left side of COVER
FUSER into the inside of COVER LH, and insert the COVER RH boss into the
hole on the right side of COVER FUSER to attach while inserting the protrusion
on the right side of COVER FUSER into the inside of COVER RH.
CAUTION LEFT
2. Close COVER FUSER. Leg_Sec03_005EB
Figure 4-5. Removal of COVER FUSER
REINSTALLATION
Leg_Sec03_502EA
1. Match the hole on COVER TOP SIDE L with the boss on the main unit. Figure 4-6. Removal of COVER TOP SIDE L
2. Fasten COVER TOP SIDE L to the main unit with the screw (silver, with flange, 8
mm).
3. Close COVER ASSY TOP.
4. In the case of the standard specification, close COVER FUSER. (p.285)
5. In the case of the DUPLEX specification, close DUPLEX ASSY.
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hole on COVER TOP SIDE R with the boss on the main unit.
2. Fasten COVER TOP SIDE R to the main unit with the screw (silver, with flange, 8
mm).
3. Close COVER ASSY TOP.
Leg_Sec03_503EA
4. In the case of the standard specification, close COVER FUSER. (p.285) Figure 4-7. Removal of COVER TOP SIDE R
5. In the case of the DUPLEX specification, close DUPLEX ASSY.
4)
3. Disconnect connector (P/J116, blue) of SWITCH ASSY TOP.
4. Remove the screw (silver, with flange, 8 mm) fastening SWITCH ASSY TOP to 2)
the main unit.
3)
5. Remove SWITCH ASSY TOP from the main unit. 2)
(Blue)
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hole on SWITCH ASSY TOP with the boss on the main unit, and
attach.
2. Fasten SWITCH ASSY TOP to the main unit with the screw (silver, with flange, 8 Leg_Sec03_006EB
2)
5. Disconnect connector (P/J115, white) and connector (P/J125) from SWITCH
ASSY FRONT. 5)
(White)
Leg_Sec03_504EC
REINSTALLATION
Figure 4-9. Removal of SWITCH ASSY FRONT
1. Connect connector (P/J115, white) and connector (P/J125) to SWITCH ASSY
FRONT.
2. Match the hole on SWITCH ASSY FRONT with the boss on the main unit.
3. Fasten SWITCH ASSY FRONT to the main unit with the screw (silver, with
flange, 8 mm).
4. Fasten the harness of SWITCH ASSY FRONT with the clamp.
5. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
REINSTALLATION
1. Attach SLIDE BAR at the attachment position on the rear side of COVER RH.
When performing the following work, be sure to insert the top and 4) 2)
C A U T IO N
bottom of COVER ROS WINDOW inside the protrusions on 3)
COVER RH.
2. Match COVER ROS WINDOW with the attachment position on the rear of
COVER RH, slide COVER ROS WINDOW along the ribs on COVER RH, and
attach COVER ROS WINDOW to SLIDE BAR.
3. Fasten COVER ROS WINDOW to SLIDE BAR with the screw (silver, with
flange, tapping, 8 mm).
4. Match the holes on GUIDE BAR with the boss of COVER RH, attach GUIDE
BAR, and fasten by the four hooks.
C A U T IO N After performing the above work, move SLIDE BAR to make sure
that COVER ROS WINDOW can be opened/closed smoothly.
CAUTION
Leg_Sec03_007EA
Figure 4-10. Removal of COVER RH, SLIDE BAR and COVER ROS WINDOW
5. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
2)-1
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hole on COVER MSI with the boss on the main unit with COVER MSI
in a slightly open state, and slide COVER MSI to the left to attach.
2. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
2)-2
Leg_Sec03_008EA
Figure 4-11. Removal of COVER MSI
6. Press the bosses on the left and right of COVER FRONT ASSY U by inserting a Figure 4-12. Removal of COVER FRONT L and COVER FRONT ASSY U (1)
screwdriver, and draw out from the holes on COVER FRONT L to remove
COVER FRONT ASSY U from COVER FRONT L.
6)-1
6)-2
Leg_Sec03_010EB
Figure 4-13. Removal of COVER FRONT L and COVER FRONT ASSY U (2)
REINSTALLATION
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, take care not to damage the
COVER FRONT ASSY U boss.
1. Match the boss on COVER FRONT ASSY U with the holes on COVER FRONT
L while bending down COVER FRONT ASSY U, and attach COVER FRONT
ASSY U to COVER FRONT L.
2. Match the two hooks on the rear of COVER FRONT L with the holes on the main
unit, and attach COVER FRONT L together with COVER FRONT ASSY U.
3. Fasten COVER FRONT L to the main unit with the 3 screws (silver, with flange, 8
mm).
4. Attach COVER MSI. (p.291)
5. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
6. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
3. Remove the 3 screws (silver, with flange, 6 mm) fastening OP PANEL to the main 3)
unit. 4)-1
4. Remove the protrusions on the left and right of OP PANEL from COVER RH and
COVER LH while pushing them outward, and slightly remove OP PANEL from
the main unit.
5. Disconnect connector CN1 and the terminal connected to OP PANEL to remove 4)-1
OP PANEL.
REINSTALLATION
protrusions on the left and right of OP PANEL inside COVER RH and COVER Figure 4-14. Removal of OP PANEL
LH, and attach OP PANEL to the main unit.
3. Fasten OP PANEL to the main unit with the 3 screws (silver, with flange, 6 mm).
4. Close COVER FRONT ASSY U.
5. Close COVER ASSY TOP.
1. In the case of the DUPLEX specification, remove DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412) 8)-1
2. In the case of the standard specification, remove COVER FUSER. (p.285)
3. Remove OP PANEL. (p.294)
4. Open COVER MSI.
5. Remove COVER ESS. (p.297)
6. Remove the 4 screws (silver, with flange, 8 mm) fastening COVER ASSY LH to
the main unit. 8)-2
7)
7. Lift up COVER ASSY LH, and unhook the 4 hooks on the rear of COVER ASSY
LH from the holes on the main unit.
8. Remove COVER ASSY LH from the main unit while avoiding the interface
6)
connector on the rear of the main unit.
6)
4)
6)
6) Protrusion
CAUTION
Leg_Sec03_011EC
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the square hole on the rear side of COVER ASSY LH with the interface
connector on the rear side of the main unit.
2. Match the 4 hooks on the rear side of COVER ASSY LH with the holes on the
main unit while inserting the protrusion on the front side of COVER ASSY LH
into the concave portion on COVER FRONT L, and attach COVER ASSY LH.
3. Fasten COVER ASSY LH to the main unit with the 4 screws (silver, with flange, 8
mm).
4. Attach COVER ESS. (p.297)
5. Close COVER MSI.
6. Attach OP PANEL. (p.294)
7. In the case of the standard specification, attach COVER FUSER. (p.285)
8. In the case of the DUPLEX specification, attach DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412)
2)
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the two protrusions on the bottom side of COVER ESS with the holes on
COVER LH, and attach COVER ESS.
2. Fasten COVER ESS to the main unit with the screw.
Leg_Sec03_188EC
Figure 4-16. Removal of COVER ESS
4)
5. Disconnect the connector (P/J117, blue) from SWITCH ASSY FUSER.
6. Unhook the two hooks fastening SWITCH-FUSER DOOR to BRACKET INLK 5)
FUSER, and remove SWITCH-FUSER DOOR.
7. Disconnect connector (P/J114) from SWITCH-FUSER DOOR.
REINSTALLATION Leg_Sec03_012EB
1. Connect connector (P/J114) to SWITCH-FUSER DOOR. Figure 4-17. Removal of SWITCH ASSY FUSER and SWITCH-FUSER DOOR
2. Match the hooks on SWITCH-FUSER DOOR with the attachment position, and
attach to BRACKET INLK FUSER.
3. Connect the connector (P/J117, blue) to SWITCH ASSY FUSER.
4. Match the hole on SWITCH ASSY FUSER with the boss on the main unit.
5. Fasten SWITCH ASSY FUSER to the main unit with the screw (silver, with
flange, 8 mm).
6. Fasten the harness of SWITCH ASSY FUSER with the clamp.
7. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hole on COVER INNER TOP with the boss on the main unit.
2. Fasten COVER INNER TOP to the main unit with the 2 screws (silver, with
flange, 6 mm).
3. Attach OP PANEL. (p.294)
Leg_Sec03_187EB
Figure 4-18. Removal of COVER INNER TOP
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hooks on SWITCH-FRONT DOOR with the attachment position, and
attach to BRACKET INLK FRONT.
2. Match the hole on SWITCH-INLK FRONT with the boss on BRACKET INLK
FRONT. 3) 4)
3. Fasten SWITCH-INLK FRONT to BRACKET INLK FRONT with the screw
(gold, 8 mm).
4. Attach SWITCH ASSY FRONT. (p.289) Leg_Sec03_505EB
5. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301) Figure 4-19. Removal of SWITCH-FRONT DOOR and SWITCH-INLK FRONT
5)
REINSTALLATION
5)
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hook on the rear of COVER INNER L with the hole on the main unit,
6) 5)
and attach COVER INNER L.
Leg_Sec03_186EB
2. Fasten COVER INNER L to the main unit with the 2 screws (silver, with flange, 8
mm). Figure 4-21. Removal of COVER INNER L
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hole on SWITCH-INLK FUSER with the boss on BRACKET INLK
FUSER.
2. Fasten SWITCH-INLK FUSER to BRACKET INLK FUSER with the screw
(silver, 8 mm). Leg_Sec03_506EB
3. Attach SWITCH ASSY FUSER. (p.298) Figure 4-22. Removal of SWITCH-INLK FUSER
4.3 MSI
9. Draw out MSI ASSY slightly toward you, lift up MSI ASSY slightly to avoid TIE
PLATE under the main unit, gently draw out MSI ASSY forward again and draw
out HARNESS-ASSY P/H 1 from the hole on the main unit to remove MSI ASSY. Leg_Sec03_042EB
REINSTALLATION
8. Remove the left and right SPRING-N/F MSI hooked on the left and right
BEARING MSI from MSI ASSY.
9. Remove the E-rings fastening the left and right CAM PICK UP MSI on SHAFT
ASSY MSI from MSI ASSY.
8)
10. Match the notch of CAM PICK UP MSI with the positioning pin of SHAFT ASSY
MSI, and slide the left and right CAM PICK UP MSI to the inside.
11. Match the notch of BEARING MSI with the positioning pin of SHAFT ASSY Oval
MSI, and slide the left and right BEARING MSIs to the inside from the left and side
right holes of MSI ASSY.
12. Temporarily slide ROLL ASSY MSI to the left, and draw out the shaft of ROLL CAUTION
Semi-
ASSY MSI from the right-side bearing of MSI ASSY to remove ROLL ASSY circular
CAUTION side CAUTION
MSI.
Leg_Sec03_054FB
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, attach with the retainer of 8. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
PAPER GUIDE facing down. 9. Attach COVER FRONT L and COVER FRONT ASSY U. (p.292)
10. Attach COVER MSI. (p.291)
1. Insert the left side of the shaft on ROLL ASSY MSI into the left-side bearing of 11. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
MSI ASSY, and then slide ROLL ASSY MSI to the right and attach ROLL ASSY 12. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
MSI.
2. Match the notch of left and right BEARING MSI on ROLL ASSY MSI with the
positioning pin of SHAFT ASSY MSI, and insert BEARING MSI into the left and
right bearings of MSI ASSY to fasten ROLL ASSY MSI in place.
3. Match the notch of the left and right CAM PICK UP MSI on ROLL ASSY MSI
with the positioning pin of SHAFT ASSY MSI, and slide the left and right CAM
PICK UP MSI to the outside.
4. Fasten the left and right CAM PICK UP MSI to SHAFT ASSY MSI with E-rings.
REINSTALLATION
2)-2
1. Place the U cut section of ROLL MSI on SHAFT ASSY MSI and slide to the left,
and insert the positioning pin of SHAFT ASSY MSI into the notch of ROLL
ASSY to attach ROLL ASSY to SHAFT ASSY MSI.
2. Slide the right-side CORE to the left, and fasten the CORE hook to the groove on
SHAFT ASSY MSI.
3. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
Leg_Sec03_043EA
Figure 4-26. Removal of ROLL MSI
REINSTALLATION
1. Insert the left-side boss on CHUTE MSI into the left-side hole of MSI ASSY, then
bend down CHUTE MSI, insert the right-side boss of CHUTE MSI, and attach 2)-1
CHUTE MSI.
2. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
2)-2
RIGHT
Leg_Sec03_044EB
Figure 4-27. Removal of CHUTE MSI
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the protrusion of GUIDE ASSY SIDE R with the attachment section of Leg_Sec03_045EA
FRAME ASSY BOTTOM, insert the tension section of GUIDE ASSY SIDE R Figure 4-28. Removal of GUIDE SIDE L and GUIDE ASSY SIDE R (1)
into the groove of FRAME ASSY BOTTOM, and slide the lever of GUIDE ASSY
SIDE R to attach.
4)
2. Match the protrusion of GUIDE SIDE L with the attachment section of FRAME
ASSY BOTTOM, insert the tension section of GUIDE ASSY SIDE L into the
groove of FRAME ASSY BOTTOM, and slide GUIDE ASSY SIDE L to the left
to attach.
3. Open GUIDE ASSY SIDE R and GUIDE ASSY SIDE L as far as possible, and 5)-1
attach GEAR MANUAL to FRAME ASSY BOTTOM.
4. Attach GUIDE SIDE COVER to FRAME ASSY BOTTOM, fasten the hooks on 5)-2
the left and right of GUIDE SIDE COVER, and fasten the hole at the center of
GUIDE SIDE COVER by the hook on FRAME ASSY BOTTOM to attach
GUIDE SIDE COVER.
5. Close COVER MSI.
Leg_Sec03_046EA
Figure 4-29. Removal of GUIDE SIDE L and GUIDE ASSY SIDE R (2)
11)-1
REMOVAL 10)-2
1. Remove COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
2. Remove COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
3. Remove COVER MSI. (p.291)
4. Remove COVER FRONT L and COVER FRONT ASSY U. (p.292)
9) 10)-1
5. Remove FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327) 11)-2
6. Remove MSI ASSY. (p.304)
7. Remove SOLENOID PICK UP. (p.319)
8. Remove ROLL ASSY MSI. (p.306)
9. Remove the holes on PLATE BOTTOM 2 from the boss on PLATE BOTTOM
ASSY MSI while extending the attachment sections on the left and right of
9)
PLATE BOTTOM 2.
10. Lift up PLATE BOTTOM ASSY MSI, and remove the holes on the left and right CAUTION
of PLATE BOTTOM ASSY MSI from the left and right shafts of MSI ASSY. [2)]
11. Remove the right side of PLATE BOTTOM ASSY MSI from the right-side notch
of MSI ASSY, and remove PLATE BOTTOM ASSY MSI.
Leg_Sec03_047FA
Figure 4-30. Removal of PLATE BOTTOM ASSY MSI
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the left side of PLATE BOTTOM ASSY MSI with the attachment position
on the left side of MSI ASSY, and insert the right side of PLATE BOTTOM
ASSY MSI from the notch on the right side of MSI ASSY.
2. Insert the left and right holes of PLATE BOTTOM ASSY MSI into the shafts on
the left and right of MSI ASSY, and attach PLATE BOTTOM ASSY MSI.
3. Insert the holes of PLATE BOTTOM 2 into the boss on PLATE BOTTOM ASSY
MSI to attach while extending the left and right attachment sections of PLATE
BOTTOM 2.
4. Attach ROLL ASSY MSI. (p.306)
5. Attach SOLENOID PICK UP. (p.319)
6. Attach MSI ASSY. (p.304)
7. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
8. Attach COVER FRONT L and COVER FRONT ASSY U. (p.292)
9. Attach COVER MSI. (p.291)
10. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
11. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, take care not to lose SPRING
RETARD MSI.
4)-1
6. Remove HOLDER ASSY RETARD MSI from FRAME ASSY BOTTOM while
bending down the boss on both sides of HOLDER ASSY RETARD MSI.
Leg_Sec03_508EB
Figure 4-31. Removal of HOLDER ASSY RETARD MSI (1)
REINSTALLATION
C A U T IO N When SPRING RETARD MSI has come off from HOLDER ASSY
RETARD MSI, attach SPRING RETARD MSI to the boss on
HOLDER ASSY RETARD MSI, and then perform the following
work.
1. Match SPRING RETARD MSI attached to HOLDER ASSY RETARD MSI with
the spring bearing of FRAME ASSY BOTTOM, and attach the bosses on both
sides of HOLDER ASSY RETARD MSI to FRAME ASSY BOTTOM while
bending down the bosses.
Leg_Sec03_048EB
Figure 4-32. Removal of HOLDER ASSY RETARD MSI (2)
REMOVAL
Leg_Sec03_049EA
Figure 4-33. Removal of PLATE ASSY RETARD
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the left and right U grooves of PLATE ASSY RETARD with the bosses on
the front of FRAME ASSY BOTTOM.
2. Turn the bosses aligned with the U-grooves as the fulcrum while bending down
PLATE ASSY RETARD, insert the bosses on the rear side of FRAME ASSY
BOTTOM into the left and right holes of PLATE ASSY RETARD, and attach
PLATE ASSY RETARD.
3. Attach HOLDER ASSY RETARD MSI. (p.313)
4. Attach ROLL MSI. (p.308)
5. Attach CHUTE MSI. (p.309)
6. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327) [1)]
[2)-1]
[2)-1] [2)-2]
Leg_Sec03_509EA
10)
Leg_Sec03_200FA
Figure 4-35. Removal of OIL DAMPER
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hole on OIL DAMPER with the boss on DAMPER BRACKET, and
attach OIL DAMPER to DAMPER BRACKET.
2. Match the hole on DAMPER BRACKET with the boss on MSI ASSY, and attach
OIL DAMPER together with DAMPER BRACKET.
3. Fasten DAMPER BRACKET to MSI ASSY with the 2 screws (silver, with flange,
tapping, 8 mm).
4. Attach GEAR PICK UP to SHAFT ASSY MSI, and fasten the hook on GEAR
PICK UP to the groove on SHAFT ASSY MSI.
5. Attach MSI ASSY. (p.304)
6. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
7. Attach COVER FRONT L and COVER FRONT ASSY U. (p.292)
8. Attach COVER MSI. (p.291)
9. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
10. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
8. Disconnect connector (P/J605) from SOLENOID PICK UP, and remove the
harness from the groove on MSI ASSY.
9. Remove the screw (silver, tapping, 8mm) fastening SOLENOID PICK UP to MSI
ASSY.
10. Remove SOLENOID PICK UP from MSI ASSY.
[3)]
Groove
Notch
Leg_Sec03_050FA
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hole on SOLENOID PICK UP with the boss on MSI ASSY, and attach
SOLENOID PICK UP.
2. Fasten SOLENOID PICK UP to MSI ASSY with the screw (silver, tapping,
8mm).
3. Connect connector (P/J605) to SOLENOID PICK UP, and route the harness in the
notch and groove on MSI ASSY.
4. Attach GEAR PICK UP to SHAFT ASSY MSI while pulling the lever on
SOLENOID PICK UP, and fasten the hook on GEAR PICK UP to the groove on
SHAFT ASSY MSI.
5. Attach MSI ASSY. (p.304)
6. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
7. Attach COVER FRONT L and COVER FRONT ASSY U. (p.292)
8. Attach COVER MSI. (p.291)
9. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
10. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
REINSTALLATION
8. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301) Figure 4-37. Removal of SENSOR PAPER EMPTY
4.3.12 ACTUATOR EMPTY 11. Remove the groove on the left-side shaft on ACTUATOR EMPTY from the hook
on MSI ASSY, and draw out the right-side shaft on ACTUATOR EMPTY from
C A U T IO N Step numbers with [ ] in the figure indicate the step of the hole on MSI ASSY.
reinstallation.
12. Slide ACTUATOR EMPTY to the left, slide the shaft of ACTUATOR EMPTY
along the notch of MSI ASSY, and remove ACTUATOR EMPTY.
REMOVAL
REINSTALLATION
11)-1
1. Slide the actuator of ACTUATOR EMPTY into the clearance of MSI ASSY, slide 11)-2
the shaft on ACTUATOR EMPTY along the notch on MSI ASSY, and attach
ACTUATOR EMPTY.
2. Insert the right-side shaft of ACTUATOR EMPTY into the hole on MSI ASSY, [2)]
and fasten the groove on the left-side shaft of ACTUATOR EMPTY to the hook
on MSI ASSY.
3. Insert the left and right bosses into the notch on MSI ASSY with PLATE
BOTTOM 2 raised 90°, and attach PLATE BOTTOM 2.
4. Insert the holes of PLATE BOTTOM 2 into the boss on PLATE BOTTOM ASSY
MSI while extending the left and right attachment sections of PLATE BOTTOM
2. 12)
5. Attach SENSOR PAPER EMPTY. (p.321)
6. Attach GUIDE SIDE L and GUIDE ASSY SIDE R. (p.310)
7. Attach MSI ASSY. (p.304)
8. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
9. Attach COVER FRONT L and COVER FRONT ASSY U. (p.292)
10. Attach COVER MSI. (p.291)
11. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
12. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
Leg_Sec03_053FB
Figure 4-39. Removal of ACTUATOR EMPTY (2)
4.4 PH ASSY
1. Open COVER-PH.
2. Unhook the hooks on both the left and right sides fastening COVER-PH to
CHUTE ASSY-REAR, and remove COVER-PH.
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the two hooks under COVER-PH with CHUTE ASSY-REAR, attach
COVER-PH, and fasten with the hooks on both the left and right sides.
2. Close COVER-PH.
2)-2
Leg_Sec03_142EA
Figure 4-40. Removal of COVER-PH
REMOVAL
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, take care not to damage the
CHUTE ASSY-REAR boss. 4)-2
4. Bend the attachment section on the right side of CHUTE ASSY-REAR with a
small screwdriver or similar tool, remove the right-side boss from the hole on
FRAME-PH, and remove CHUTE ASSY-REAR.
REINSTALLATION
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, take care not to damage the 4)-1 [1)]
CHUTE ASSY-REAR boss.
1. Insert the left-side boss on CHUTE ASSY-REAR into the hole on the left side of
FRAME-PH, insert the right-side boss on CHUTE ASSY-REAR into the hole on Leg_Sec03_055EA
the right side of FRAME-PH so that it slides in from a diagonal direction, and Figure 4-41. Removal of CHUTE ASSY-REAR
attach CHUTE ASSY-REAR.
2. Close CHUTE ASSY-REAR.
3. In the case of the standard specification, attach COVER-PH. (p.324)
4. In the case of the DUPLEX specification, attach DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412)
REMOVAL
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hole on CHUTE-REAR LOW with the boss on CHUTE-REAR UP, and [1)]
insert the protrusion on CHUTE-REAR UP into the concave portion on CHUTE-
3)-1
REAR LOW to attach.
REMOVAL
6. Slightly remove FRAME ASSY-PH together with CHUTE ASSY-REAR from the
main unit.
6)
7. Disconnect connector (P/J603) and connector (P/J604) connected to the main unit,
and remove FRAME ASSY-PH together with CHUTE ASSY-REAR.
8. Remove CHUTE ASSY-REAR. (p.325)
8) 7)
Leg_Sec03_057EA
Figure 4-43. Removal of FRAME ASSY-PH
REINSTALLATION
4. While pushing down the film part of the HOLDER ASSY RETARD MSI, match
FRAME ASSY-PH with the attachment position of the main unit.
[4)-1] Leg_03_510EB
C A U T IO N Make sure to confirm that the film part of the HOLDER ASSY
RETARD MSI is located lateral to the FRAME ASSY-PH after
installing the FRAME ASSY-PH to the main unit. If the film part
gets through the inside of the FRAME ASSY-PH, a paper jam is
occurred by blocking a paper feeding path. (See Figure 4-45)
5. Fasten FRAME ASSY-PH to the main unit with the 4 screws (silver, with flange,
8 mm).
6. Close CHUTE ASSY-REAR. Figure 4-44. Reinstallation of FRAME ASSY-PH
REMOVAL
[3)-1]
1. Remove FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
2. Remove MOTOR-PH. (p.337)
3. Remove DRIVE ASSY-PH. (p.340)
4. Disconnect the connector (P/J203) from CLUTCH ASSY REGI, and remove the
harness of CLUTCH ASSY REGI from the groove on FRAME ASSY-PH. 5)
5. Remove the E-ring fastening CLUTCH ASSY REGI to FRAME ASSY-PH.
6. Remove CLUTCH ASSY REGI from FRAME ASSY-PH.
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hole position of CLUTCH ASSY REGI with the D cut surface on the Leg_Sec03_058FA
shaft of ROLL-REGI METAL, and attach CLUTCH ASSY REGI so that the Figure 4-46. Removal of CLUTCH ASSY REGI
protrusion of FRAME ASSY-PH enters the concave portion on CLUTCH ASSY
REGI.
2. Fasten CLUTCH ASSY REGI to FRAME ASSY-PH with the E-ring.
3. Route the harness of CLUTCH ASSY REGI in the groove on FRAME ASSY-PH,
and connect the connector (P/J203) to CLUTCH ASSY REGI.
4. Attach DRIVE ASSY-PH. (p.340)
5. Attach MOTOR-PH. (p.337)
6. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
REINSTALLATION
1. Insert the shaft left side on ROLL-REGI METAL into the left-side bearing on
FRAME ASSY-PH, and slide ROLL-REGI METAL to the right to attach.
2. Close CHUTE ASSY-REAR.
3. Match the double D cut surface of BEARING METAL with the left and right
bearings of FRAME ASSY-PH, attach BEARING METAL, and fasten ROLL-
REGI METAL.
4. Attach GEAR-REGI to the right side of the shaft on ROLL-REGI METAL and the
right side of the shaft on ROLL REGI RUBBER, and fasten with the E-ring.
5. Attach CLUTCH ASSY REGI. (p.329)
6. Attach DRIVE ASSY-PH. (p.340)
7. Attach MOTOR-PH. (p.337)
8. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
6)-1
5)-2 Leg_Sec03_060FB
5)-1 RIGHT
Figure 4-48. Removal of ROLL REGI RUBBER
REINSTALLATION
1. Insert the shaft left side on ROLL REGI RUBBER into the left-side bearing on
FRAME ASSY-PH, and slide ROLL REGI RUBBER to the right to attach.
2. Fasten ROLL REGI RUBBER to FRAME ASSY-PH by the left and right
BEARING RUBBER.
5. Attach GEAR-REGI to the right side of the shaft on ROLL REGI RUBBER, and
fasten with the two E-rings on the left and right of the shaft.
6. Attach CLUTCH ASSY REGI. (p.329)
7. Attach DRIVE ASSY-PH. (p.340)
8. Attach MOTOR-PH. (p.337)
9. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
4.4.8 ROLL ASSY-PRE REGI 5. Attach CLUTCH ASSY PRE REGI. (p.338)
6. Attach DRIVE ASSY-PH. (p.340)
REMOVAL
7. Attach MOTOR-PH. (p.337)
1. Remove FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327) 8. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
2. Remove MOTOR-PH. (p.337)
7)
3. Remove DRIVE ASSY-PH. (p.340)
4. Remove CLUTCH ASSY PRE REGI. (p.338)
D cut surface
8)
5. Remove the E-rings fastening the right side of the shaft on ROLL ASSY-PRE
REGI from FRAME ASSY-PH.
6. Remove the left and right BEARING METALs fastening ROLL ASSY-PRE
REGI from FRAME ASSY-PH.
6)
7. Open CHUTE ASSY-REAR.
8. Temporarily slide ROLL ASSY-PRE REGI to the left, draw out the shaft on
ROLL ASSY-PRE REGI from the right-side bearing on FRAME ASSY-PH, and 6)
remove ROLL ASSY-PRE REGI.
5)
REINSTALLATION
1. Insert the shaft left side on ROLL ASSY-PRE REGI into the left-side bearing on
FRAME ASSY-PH, and slide ROLL ASSY-PRE REGI to the right to attach.
2. Close CHUTE ASSY-REAR.
3. Match the double D cut surface of BEARING METAL with the left and right
bearings of FRAME ASSY-PH, attach BEARING METAL, and fasten ROLL
ASSY-PRE REGI.
4. Fasten the shaft right side of ROLL ASSY-PRE REGI with an E-ring.
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the boss on SENSOR OHP with the hole on BRACKET-SENSOR OHP,
and attach SENSOR OHP to BRACKET-SENSOR OHP.
2. Fasten SENSOR OHP to BRACKET-SENSOR OHP with the screw (silver,
tapping, 8 mm).
3. Connect connector (P/J101) to SENSOR OHP.
4. Match the hole on BRACKET-SENSOR OHP with the boss on FRAME ASSY-
PH, and attach BRACKET-SENSOR OHP together with SENSOR OHP.
5. Fasten BRACKET-SENSOR OHP to FRAME ASSY-PH with the screw (silver,
with flange, tapping, 8 mm).
6. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
4)
REMOVAL
REINSTALLATION
REINSTALLATION
4.4.12 MOTOR-PH 5)
REMOVAL
2)-2
REINSTALLATION
2)-1
Leg_Sec03_066FB
1. Attach MOTOR-PH to FRAME ASSY-PH with the harness of MOTOR-PH Figure 4-53. Removal of MOTOR-PH
facing the front.
2. Fasten MOTOR-PH to FRAME ASSY-PH with the 2 screws (silver, with flange,
6 mm).
3. Route the harness of MOTOR-PH in the groove on FRAME ASSY-PH, and fasten
with the clamp on DRIVE ASSY-PH.
4. Match the boss and protrusion of COVER-HARNESS with the hole on FRAME
ASSY-PH, attach and fasten with the 2 hooks.
5. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
4.4.13 CLUTCH ASSY PRE REGI 4. Route the harness of CLUTCH ASSY PRE REGI in the groove on FRAME
ASSY-PH, and connect the connector (P/J202) to CLUTCH ASSY PRE REGI.
C A U T IO N Step numbers with [ ] in the figure indicate the step of
5. Attach DRIVE ASSY-PH. (p.340)
reinstallation.
6. Attach MOTOR-PH. (p.337)
7. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
REMOVAL
4. Disconnect the connector (P/J202) from CLUTCH ASSY REGI, and remove the 4)
harness of CLUTCH ASSY REGI from the groove on FRAME ASSY-PH.
5. Remove the E-rings fastening CLUTCH ASSY PRE REGI to FRAME ASSY-PH. 6)
6. Remove CLUTCH ASSY PRE REGI from FRAME ASSY-PH, and remove the
harness of CLUTCH ASSY PRE REGI from the hole on FRAME ASSY-PH.
5)
REINSTALLATION
1. Insert the harness of CLUTCH ASSY PRE REGI into the hole on FRAME ASSY- Leg_Sec03_067FA
PH. Figure 4-54. Removal of CLUTCH ASSY PRE REGI
2. Match the hole position of CLUTCH ASSY PRE REGI with the D cut surface on
the shaft of ROLL ASSY-PRE REGI, and attach CLUTCH ASSY PRE REGI so
that the protrusion on FRAME ASSY-PH enters the concave portion on CLUTCH
ASSY PRE REGI.
3. Fasten CLUTCH ASSY PRE REGI to FRAME ASSY-PH with an E-ring.
REINSTALLATION
2)
1. Open CHUTE ASSY-REAR.
4)-2
2. Match the hooks on SWITCH-PH DOOR with the attachment position, and attach 3)
to FRAME ASSY-PH.
3. Connect connector (P/J100) to SWITCH-PH DOOR. Leg_Sec03_068FC
1. Match the hole on DRIVE ASSY-PH with the boss on FRAME ASSY-PH, and
attach DRIVE ASSY-PH.
2. Fasten DRIVE ASSY-PH to FRAME ASSY-PH with the 2 screws (silver, with
flange, tapping, 8 mm).
3. Fasten the harness with the clamp on DRIVE ASSY-PH.
4. Attach MOTOR-PH. (p.337)
5. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
4.5 TRANSFER
CHUTE ASSY-FSR.
1)
2. Press the hinge on CHUTE ASSY-FSR to the inside with a flat-blade screwdriver 2)-2
or a similar tool, and remove CHUTE ASSY-FSR from the main unit.
3. Disconnect the connector (P/J620) from CHUTE ASSY-FSR connected to the 2)-1 2)-1
main unit.
3. Disconnect connector (P/J621) connected to the main unit, and insert the
connector inside through the hole on the main unit.
4. Remove the 2 screws (silver, with flange, 8 mm) fastening COVER ASSY-RR
2ND to the main unit.
5. Remove COVER ASSY-RR 2ND from the main unit.
6)-2
7)
8) 7)
CAUTION
Leg_Sec03_143EB
Figure 4-58. Removal of COVER ASSY-RR 2ND
REINSTALLATION
1. Lead out the connector of the harness of COVER ASSY-RR 2ND from the hole on
the main unit.
2. Match the boss on COVER ASSY-RR 2ND with the hole on the main unit, and
attach COVER ASSY-RR 2ND.
3. Lead out the relay connector connected to the connector on CHUTE ASSY-FSR to
the outside from the left-side notch on COVER ASSY-RR 2ND.
4. Fasten COVER ASSY-RR 2ND to the main unit with the 2 screws (silver, with
flange, 8 mm).
5. Connect connector (P/J621) on the harness of COVER ASSY-RR 2ND to the
main unit, and fasten the harness by the clamp.
CHUTE ASSY-FSR.
1. Attach the connector (P/J620) on CHUTE ASSY-FSR connected to the main unit,
and insert the connector into the main unit from the left-side notch on COVER
ASSY-RR 2ND.
2. Fit the U groove on the both the left- and right-side hinges of CHUTE ASSY-FSR
into the shaft on CAM ASSY-2ND, and attach CHUTE ASSY-FSR to the main
unit.
3. Close CHUTE ASSY-FSR.
4. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
CAUTION
Leg_Sec03_144FB
Figure 4-59. Removal of SENSOR FUSER IN (1)
REINSTALLATION 9)
8) 7)
1. Match the boss on SENSOR FUSER IN with the hole on CHUTE ASSY-FSR, and
attach SENSOR FUSER IN.
2. Fasten SENSOR FUSER IN to CHUTE ASSY-FSR with the screw (silver,
tapping, 6 mm).
3. Connect connector (P/J111) to SENSOR FUSER IN.
4. Insert the three protrusions on CHUTE-FSR into the holes on CHUTE ASSY-
FSR, match the holes on CHUTE-FSR with the boss on CHUTE ASSY-FSR, and
attach CHUTE-FSR.
5. Attach PLATE DIS 2ND to CHUTE ASSY-FSR.
Leg_Sec03_145FA
6. Tighten and fasten both CHUTE-FSR and the right side of PLATE DIS 2ND to
CHUTE ASSY-FSR with the screw (silver, with washer, tapping, 8 mm). Figure 4-60. Removal of SENSOR FUSER IN (2)
7. Match DIODE FUSER with the concave portion on CHUTE ASSY-FSR, and
attach.
8. Fasten the right-side terminal of DIODE FUSER to CHUTE ASSY-FSR with the
screw (silver, with washer, tapping, 8 mm).
9. Fasten both the left-side terminal of DIODE FUSER and the left side of PLATE
DIS 2ND to CHUTE ASSY-FSR with the screw (silver, with washer, tapping, 8
mm).
10. Attach CHUTE ASSY-FSR. (p.341)
REMOVAL
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, take care not to drop or lose 6)
BEARING-BRUSH CAM.
8. Temporarily slide FRAME ASSY-2ND to the right, and draw out the shaft on CAUTION CAUTION
FRAME ASSY-2ND from the left-side bearing on the main unit, and remove
FRAME ASSY-2ND together with BEARING-BRUSH CAM. Leg_Sec03_146EB
9. Remove BEARING-BRUSH CAM from FRAME ASSY-2ND. Figure 4-61. Removal of FRAME ASSY-2ND (1)
REINSTALLATION 7)-2
1. Attach BEARING-BRUSH CAM to the left-side bearing on the main unit.
2. Attach BEARING-BRUSH CAM to the right-side shaft on FRAME ASSY-2ND.
3. Insert the right-side shaft on FRAME ASSY-2ND into the right-side bearing on 7)-1
the main unit, slide FRAME ASSY-2ND to the left, insert the flange of GEAR 27
on FRAME ASSY-2ND as far as possible into the gear of DRIVE ASSY BTR,
and attach FRAME ASSY-2ND.
4. Insert the right-side BEARING-BRUSH CAM on FRAME ASSY-2ND into the
right-side bearing on the main unit, and fasten with an E-ring.
5. Fasten both the left and right sides of FRAME ASSY-2ND to the main unit with
SPRING-2ND. 9)
6. Attach CAM ASSY-2ND. (p.350)
9)
7. Attach PLATE BIAS-2ND ASSY. (p.358)
8. Attach 2ND BTR ASSY. (p.348) 8)
9. Attach CHUTE ASSY-FSR and COVER ASSY-RR 2ND. (p.341)
10. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
[3)]
[1)]
Leg_Sec03_147EB
Figure 4-62. Removal of FRAME ASSY-2ND (2)
3. Turn the levers on both the left and right sides of 2ND BTR ASSY towards you, 4)-2
and unlock the lever lock from FRAME ASSY-2ND.
4. Hold the lever on 2ND BTR ASSY, draw out the right side of 2ND BTR ASSY
from FRAME ASSY-2ND, and then draw out the left side to remove 2ND BTR
4)-3
ASSY from the main unit.
4)-1
Leg_Sec03_070EA
Figure 4-63. Removal of 2ND BTR ASSY
REINSTALLATION
C A U T IO N After attaching 2ND BTR ASSY, make sure that the levers on both
the left and right sides move smoothly up and down.
2. Turn the levers on both the left and right sides of 2ND BTR ASSY down, and
make FRAME ASSY-2ND lock the lever.
3. Attach Photoconductor Unit.
4. Close COVER ASSY TOP.
C A U T IO N When replaced 2ND BTR ASSY with a new one, clear the life
counter to zero. (Refer to “6.3.1 Maintenance Menu Items” (p497))
8)
5. Remove SENSOR 2BTR RETRACT. (p.356)
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, take care not to drop or lose 7)-2
BEARING. 8)
CAUTION
RIGHT
6. Remove the E-ring fastening the right-side shaft on CAM ASSY-2ND to the main
unit, and slide BEARING to the left. CAUTION Leg_Sec03_148EB
When performing the following work, work can be performed more Figure 4-64. Removal of CAM ASSY-2ND
C H E C K
P O IN T easily by pressing FRAME ASSY-2ND in the direction of the arrow,
and releasing FRAME ASSY-2ND from the cam on CAM ASSY-
2ND.
7. Temporarily slide CAM ASSY-2ND to the right, and draw out the shaft on CAM
ASSY-2ND from the left-side bearing on the main unit, and remove CAM ASSY-
2ND together with BEARING.
8. Remove BEARING from CAM ASSY-2ND.
REINSTALLATION
3. Insert the right-side bearing on CAM ASSY-2ND into the right-side bearing on
the main unit, slide CAM ASSY-2ND to the left, and attach CAM ASSY-2ND
together with BEARING.
4. Insert the right-side BEARING on CAM ASSY-2ND into the right-side bearing
on the main unit, and fasten with an E-ring.
C A U T IO N Make sure that the cam on CAM ASSY-2ND is matched with the
cam receptacle on FRAME ASSY-2ND.
REINSTALLATION
Leg_Sec03_071FA
1. Match the hooks on SWITCH 2BTR COVER with the attachment position, and Figure 4-65. Removal of SWITCH 2BTR COVER
attach to BRACKET-SWITCH 2ND.
2. Match the hole on BRACKET-SWITCH 2ND with the boss on COVER-RR 2ND,
and attach together with SWITCH 2BTR COVER.
3. Fasten BRACKET-SWITCH 2ND to COVER-RR 2ND with the screw (silver,
tapping, 6 mm).
4. Connect the connector (P/J113) to SWITCH 2BTR COVER.
5. Attach CHUTE ASSY-FSR and COVER ASSY-RR 2ND. (p.341)
REINSTALLATION
REMOVAL
Leg_Sec03_512EB
Figure 4-67. Removal of HOLDER-ADC 2ND
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the boss on SENSOR ASSY ADC with the hole on HOLDER-ADC 2ND,
and attach SENSOR ASSY ADC.
2. Fasten SENSOR ASSY ADC to HOLDER-ADC 2ND with the 2 screws (silver,
with washer, tapping, 8 mm).
3. Route the harness in HOLDER-ADC 2ND, match the protrusion on HOLDER-
ADC 2ND with the hole on the main unit, and attach HOLDER-ADC 2ND
together with SENSOR ASSY ADC.
4. Fasten HOLDER-ADC 2ND to the main unit with the 2 screws (silver, with
flange, 8 mm).
5. Connect connector (P/J431) to SENSOR ASSY ADC.
6. Attach FUSER ASSY. (p.388)
7. Attach SPRING-2ND fastening both ends of FRAME ASSY-2ND to the main
unit. (p.346)
8. Attach CAM ASSY-2ND. (p.350)
9. Remove SENSOR 2BTR RETRACT. (p.356)
10. Attach PLATE BIAS-2ND. (p.358)
11. Attach 2ND BTR ASSY. (p.348)
12. Attach CHUTE ASSY-FSR and COVER ASSY-RR 2ND. (p.341)
13. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
REINSTALLATION
2) 5)-2
1. Match the hooks on SENSOR 2BTR RETRACT with the attachment position, and
attach to BRACKET-SENSOR PHOTO.
2. Match the hole on BRACKET-SENSOR PHOTO with the boss on the main unit, 4)
and attach BRACKET-SENSOR PHOTO together with SENSOR 2BTR
RETRACT.
3)
3. Fasten BRACKET-SENSOR PHOTO to the main unit with the screw (silver, with
flange, 8mm). 5)-1
4. Connect connector (P/J112) to SENSOR 2BTR RETRACT.
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hooks on SENSOR IBT RETRACT with the attachment position, and
attach to BRACKET-SENSOR CLN.
2. Match the hole on BRACKET-SENSOR CLN with the boss on the main unit, and
attach BRACKET-SENSOR CLN together with SENSOR IBT RETRACT.
3. Fasten BRACKET-SENSOR CLN to the main unit with the screw (silver, with
flange, 6 mm).
4. Connect connector (P/J107) to SENSOR IBT RETRACT.
5. Attach COVER INNER TOP. (p.299)
6. Attach OP PANEL. (p.294) CAUTION
Leg_Sec03_074FA
Figure 4-69. Removal of SENSOR IBT RETRACT
7)
5. Unclamp the clamp fastening WIRE ASSY 2BTR, and slightly release PLATE
BIAS-2ND ASSY from the main unit.
6)
6. Remove the screw (silver, tapping, 6 mm) fastening the terminal of WIRE ASSY
2BTR to PLATE BIAS-2ND ASSY. 5)-2
7. Remove WIRE ASSY 2BTR from PLATE BIAS-2ND ASSY, and remove 5)-1
PLATE BIAS-2ND ASSY.
Leg_Sec03_150FB
REINSTALLATION
3. Match the boss on PLATE BIAS-2ND ASSY with the hole on the main unit, and
attach PLATE BIAS-2ND ASSY.
4. Fasten PLATE BIAS-2ND ASSY to the main unit with the 2 screws (silver, with
flange, tapping, 6 mm), and fasten WIRE ASSY 2BTR with the clamp.
5. Attach 2ND BTR ASSY. (p.348)
6. Attach CHUTE ASSY-FSR and COVER ASSY-RR 2ND. (p.341)
7. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
9)
1. Insert the shaft left side of CAM ASSY-IBT CL into the left-side bearing of the
main unit, slide CAM ASSY-IBT CL to the right, and attach CAM ASSY-IBT CL.
7)
2. Fasten CAM ASSY-IBT CL to the main unit by the left and right BEARING- 8)
BRUSH CAMs.
3. Fasten CAM ASSY-IBT CL to the main unit by the left and right E-rings.
Leg_Sec03_075EB
Figure 4-71. Removal of CAM ASSY-IBT CL
4.6 XERO
REINSTALLATION
1. Connect connector (P/J108) to SENSOR TR-0.
2. Match the hole on SENSOR TR-0 with the boss on PLATE-TR-0, and attach
SENSOR TR-0.
3. Fasten SENSOR TR-0 to PLATE-TR-0 with the screw (silver, with flange,
10mm).
4. Attach Photoconductor Unit.
5. Close COVER ASSY TOP.
Leg_Sec03_076EA
Figure 4-72. Removal of SENSOR TR-0
Leg_Sec03_077EB
Figure 4-73. Removal of GUIDE CRU ASSY D (1)
8. Unclamp the clamp fastening HARNESS-ASSY XERO on the left side of the
10)
main unit.
9. Remove the 5 screws (silver, with flange, tapping, 6 mm) fastening GUIDE CRU
ASSY D to the main unit.
10. Remove GUIDE CRU ASSY D from the main unit.
REINSTALLATION
1. Insert HARNESS-ASSY XERO into the hole on the left side of the main unit, and
match the boss on GUIDE CRU ASSY D into the hole on the main unit to attach
GUIDE CRU ASSY D.
2. Fasten GUIDE CRU ASSY D to the main unit with the 5 screws (silver, with
flange, tapping, 6 mm).
3. Fasten HARNESS-ASSY XERO on the left side of the main unit with the clamp.
4. Attach PLATE-TR-0 to GUIDE CRU ASSY D and GUIDE CRU ASSY AD.
5. Fasten PLATE-TR-0 to GUIDE CRU ASSY D and GUIDE CRU ASSY AD with
9)
the 2 screws (silver, with flange, tapping, 6 mm).
9)
6. Attach SENSOR TR-0. (p.361) 8)
7. Attach CHASSIS ASSY ESS. (p.411)
8. Attach PWBA MCU. (p.404)
9. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
10. Attach 2ND BTR ASSY. (p.348)
Leg_Sec03_078EB
Figure 4-74. Removal of GUIDE CRU ASSY D (2)
10)
REINSTALLATION
CAUTION
4. Attach ANTENNA ASSY. (p.365) Leg_Sec03_201FA
5. Attach GUIDE CRU ASSY D. (p.362) Figure 4-75. Removal of LATCH ASSY D
C A U T IO N When unhooking the hook fastening ANTENNA ASSY, take care 8)-1
not to damage the hook.
9. Unhook the hook fastening ANTENNA ASSY to GUIDE CRU ASSY D, and
remove ANTENNA ASSY.
10. Disconnect connector (P/J109) from ANTENNA ASSY.
7)
CAUTION
Leg_Sec03_079FB
Figure 4-76. Removal of ANTENNA ASSY (1)
REINSTALLATION
9)-1
1. Connect connector (P/J109) to ANTENNA ASSY.
2. Match the boss on GUIDE CRU ASSY D with the hole on ANTENNA ASSY,
attach ANTENNA ASSY, and fasten with a hook.
3. Attach SPRING-TORSION ARM to ARM-COUPLING, and insert the shaft on
LINK-COUPLING into the long oblong hole on ARM-COUPLING.
4. Turn ARM-COUPLING 90°, attach ARM-COUPLING to the shaft on GUIDE
CRU ASSY D, fasten with a hook, and hook SPRING-TORSION ARM onto the
notch of GUIDE CRU ASSY D.
9)-2 Leg_Sec03_080FA
Leg_Sec03_081EB
Figure 4-78. Removal of GUIDE CRU ASSY AD (1)
8. Remove WIRE ASSY BTR, WIRE ASSY IBT and WIRE ASSY BCR from 13. Remove the 7 screws (silver, with flange, tapping, 6 mm) fastening GUIDE CRU
GUIDE CRU ASSY AD. ASSY AD to the main unit.
9. Remove the screw (silver, with flange, tapping, 6 mm) fastening WIRE ASSY 14. Draw out the protrusion on GUIDE CRU ASSY AD from the hole on the main
DTN to GUIDE CRU ASSY AD. unit, and remove GUIDE CRU ASSY AD.
10. Remove WIRE ASSY DTN from GUIDE CRU ASSY AD.
11. Remove SPRING-LATCH hooked onto the main unit and the stud of GUIDE 14)
CRU ASSY AD.
12. Remove the screw (silver, with flange, tapping, 6 mm) fastening both PLATE-
ASSY GND and GUIDE CRU ASSY AD to the main unit, and remove PLATE-
ASSY GND.
10)
13)
13)
13)
8) 13)
9) 13) 12)-2
12)-1
8) 13)
11) 13)
8)
Leg_Sec03_082EB Leg_Sec03_083EB
Figure 4-79. Removal of GUIDE CRU ASSY AD (2) Figure 4-80. Removal of GUIDE CRU ASSY AD (3)
4. Attach SPRING-LATCH onto the main unit and the stud on GUIDE CRU ASSY
AD.
5. Attach WIRE ASSY DTN to GUIDE CRU ASSY AD.
6. Fasten WIRE ASSY DTN to GUIDE CRU ASSY AD with the screw (silver, with
flange, tapping, 6 mm).
7. Attach WIRE ASSY BTR, WIRE ASSY IBT and WIRE ASSY BCR to GUIDE
CRU ASSY AD.
8. Attach PLATE-TR-0 to GUIDE CRU ASSY D and GUIDE CRU ASSY AD.
9. Fasten PLATE-TR-0 to GUIDE CRU ASSY D and GUIDE CRU ASSY AD with
the 2 screws (silver, with flange, tapping, 6 mm).
10. Attach SENSOR TR-0. (p.361)
11. Attach BCR CLN XERO ASSY. (p.373)
12. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
13. Attach 2ND BTR ASSY. (p.348)
14. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
4.6.6 LEVER-LATCH PR
REMOVAL
REINSTALLATION
Leg_Sec03_202FA
Figure 4-81. Removal of LEVER-LATCH PR
7. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327) Figure 4-82. Removal of CAP-PLATE PR and PLATE-ASSY PR
REINSTALLATION
4.6.9 BCR CLN XERO ASSY 4. Fasten the harness on BCR CLN XERO ASSY with the clamp on the right side of
the main unit.
REMOVAL 5. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
1. Remove COVER ASSY RH. (p.301) 6. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
REINSTALLATION
3)
1. Match the boss on BCR CLN XERO ASSY with the hole on the main unit, and
Leg_Sec03_084EB
attach BCR CLN XERO ASSY. Figure 4-84. Removal of BCR CLN XERO ASSY
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, press LATCH ROTARY on
LATCH ASSY-ROTARY to release the latch, turn FRAME ASSY-
ROTARY by hand, and move HOUSING ASSY-DEVE to prevent
contact with MAG ROLL.
2. Fasten BCR CLN XERO ASSY to the main unit with the 2 screws (silver, with
flange, 6 mm).
3. Take out the harness of BCR CLN XERO ASSY to the outside from the hole on
the right side of the main unit, and connect connector (P/L617) for BCR CLN
XERO ASSY to the harness.
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hook on SENSOR TNER FULL with the attachment position, and
attach to the main unit.
2. Connect connector (P/J126) to SENSOR TNER FULL.
3. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327) 2)
3)-1
3)-1
3)-2
Leg_Sec03_183EB
Figure 4-85. Removal of SENSOR TNER FULL
4.7 ROS
9)-2 9)-1
4.7.1 ROS ASSY 10) 10)
8)
REMOVAL
10. Remove the 5 screws (silver, with flange, 10mm) fastening ROS ASSY to the
main unit.
11. Slightly lift up ROS ASSY, remove the boss on ROS ASSY from the hole on the
main unit, and remove ROS ASSY towards the rear of the main unit. 11)
Leg_Sec03_086FA
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the boss on ROS ASSY with the hole on the main unit, and attach ROS
ASSY.
2. Fasten ROS ASSY to the main unit with the 5 screws (silver, with flange, 10mm).
3. Attach the ground lead of ROS ASSY to the main unit, and fasten with the screw
(silver, with flange, 6 mm).
4. Connect connector (P/J601) and connector (P/J602) to ROS ASSY.
5. Attach CLEANER ASSY. (p.377)
6. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
7. Attach COVER INNER L. (p.302)
8. Attach COVER FRONT L and COVER FRONT ASSY U. (p.292)
9. Attach COVER MSI. (p.291)
10. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
11. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
REINSTALLATION
1. Align CLEANER ASSY with the rails on the main unit, and insert.
4)
2. Match the boss on GUIDE-ROS CLN with the hole on the main unit, and attach.
3. Fasten GUIDE-ROS CLN to the main unit with the 2 screws (silver, with flange, 3)
10mm).
4. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
2)
2)
Leg_Sec03_087EB
Figure 4-87. Removal of CLEANER ASSY
3)
3)
REINSTALLATION
3)
C A U T IO N Pay attention to the levers and springs inside LATCH ASSY-
ROTARY as they easily come loose.
When a part on LATCH ASSY-ROTARY comes off, referring to
the assembly drawing, assemble the part, and attach LATCH
ASSY-ROTARY to the main unit.
1. Match the hook on LATCH ASSY-ROTARY with the attachment position, and
4)-2
attach to the main unit.
2. Fasten LATCH ASSY-ROTARY to the main unit with the 3 screws (silver, with
flange, tapping, 8 mm).
3. Attach LV/HVPS. (p.407)
4. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
Leg_Sec03_088EB
Figure 4-88. Removal of LATCH ASSY-ROTARY
REMOVAL
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the boss on ANTENNA ASSY-CTRG with the hole on ANTENNA CTRG,
attach ANTENNA CTRG, and fasten with a hook.
2. Connect connector (P/J106) to ANTENNA CTRG.
2)
3. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
3)-2
3)-1
Leg_Sec03_091EB
Figure 4-90. Removal of ANTENNA CTRG
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the protrusion on HOLDER ASSY-BIAS with the notch of the attachment 3)-2
hole on the main unit, and attach, and slide HOLDER ASSY-BIAS upwards and
fasten with a hook.
2)
2. Attach WIRE ASSY DEVE to HOLDER ASSY-BIAS.
3. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
3)-1
Leg_Sec03_092FB
Figure 4-91. Removal of HOLDER ASSY-BIAS
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hooks on SENSOR ROTARY HOME POSI with the attachment 6)-1
position, and attach to BRACKET SENSOR.
6)-2
2. Connect connector (P/J105) to SENSOR ROTARY HOME POSI. 4)
3. Match the hole on BRACKET SENSOR with the boss on the main unit, and attach
BRACKET SENSOR together with SENSOR ROTARY HOME POSI.
4. Fasten BRACKET SENSOR to the main unit with the screw (silver, with flange, 6
mm).
5. Attach LV/HVPS. (p.407) 3)
5)
6. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
Leg_Sec03_093EB
Figure 4-92. Removal of SENSOR ROTARY HOME POSI
10. Unhook the hook on PIVOT AD fastening the right side of HOUSING ASSY-
DEVE to FRAME ASSY-ROTARY, and remove PIVOT AD. 10)-2
11. Remove the screw (silver, with flange, tapping, 8mm) fastening PIVOT ASSY
fastening the left side of HOUSING ASSY-DEVE to FRAME ASSY-ROTARY, 11)-2
and remove PIVOT ASSY.
11)-1 10)-1
12. Lift up the right side of HOUSING ASSY-DEVE, remove the gear on the left side
of HOUSING ASSY-DEVE from the gear on FRAME ASSY-ROTARY, and
12)
remove HOUSING ASSY-DEVE.
thin
REINSTALLATION CAUTION
thick
CAUTION
Leg_Sec03_095EB
2. Match the hole on HOUSING ASSY-DEVE with the attachment hole on the left
side of FRAME ASSY-ROTARY, insert the shaft on PIVOT ASSY, and fasten
the left side of HOUSING ASSY-DEVE with the screw (silver, with flange,
tapping, 8 mm).
3. Match the hole on HOUSING ASSY-DEVE with the attachment hole on the right
side of FRAME ASSY-ROTARY, insert the shaft of PIVOT AD, and fasten the
hook on PIVOT AD to attach HOUSING ASSY-DEVE.
C A U T IO N Removed PIVOT ADs should not be re-used; only new PIVOT ADs
in the KIT should be used.
24. Remove the 2 screws (silver, with flange, 6 mm) fastening SHAFT ASSY- 14. Remove SENSOR ROTARY HOME POSI. (p.382)
ROTARY on the left side of the main unit. 15. Attach LATCH ASSY-ROTARY. (p.378)
25. Remove SHAFT ASSY-ROTARY from both sides of the main unit. 16. Attach MOT ASSY MAG. (p.396)
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, take care not to drop or lose 17. Attach DRIVE ASSY PRO. (p.394)
BEARING BALL.
18. Attach CHASSIS ASSY ESS. (p.411)
19. Attach LV/HVPS. (p.407)
26. Remove FRAME ASSY-ROTARY upwards together with BEARING BALL. 20. Attach PWBA MCU. (p.404)
27. Remove BEARING BALL from FRAME ASSY-ROTARY. 21. Attach COVER INNER TOP. (p.299)
22. Attach COVER FRONT L and COVER FRONT ASSY U. (p.292)
23. Attach COVER MSI. (p.291)
3. Insert the shaft of SHAFT ASSY-ROTARY into the hole on FRAME ASSY-
ROTARY, and fasten FRAME ASSY-ROTARY to the main unit.
4. Fasten SHAFT ASSY-ROTARY on the left side of the main unit with the 2 screws
(silver, with flange, 6 mm).
5. Fasten SHAFT ASSY-ROTARY on the right side of the main unit with the 2
screws (silver, with flange, 6 mm).
6. Attach BRACKET ASSY 2ND GEAR and GEAR 2ND to the main unit.
7. Fasten BRACKET ASSY 2ND GEAR to the main unit with the 3 screws (silver,
with flange, 6 mm).
8. Attach HOUSING ASSY-DEVE. (p.383)
9. Attach GUIDE CRU ASSY AD. (p.367)
10. Attach GUIDE CRU ASSY D. (p.362)
11. Attach SENSOR TR-0. (p.361)
12. Attach BCR CLN XERO ASSY. (p.373)
13. Attach FRAME ASSY-PH. (p.327)
REMOVAL
6)-2
1. In the case of the DUPLEX specification, press LINK-BUTTON upwards, release
the latch, and open DUPLEX ASSY.
2. In the case of the standard specification, open COVER FUSER.
3. Open COVER ASSY TOP.
4. Remove COVER TOP SIDE L. (p.286)
5. Close COVER ASSY TOP.
6. Lift up the levers on both sides of FUSER ASSY, and unlock the lock to remove
FUSER ASSY.
7. With Chute on FUSER ASSY open, draw out the shaft of Actuator, and remove
Actuator together with Spring.
8. Remove Spring from Actuator.
Leg_Sec03_097EB
Figure 4-96. Removal of FUSER ASSY
REINSTALLATION
C A U T IO N When replaced FUSER ASSY with a new one, clear the life counter
to zero. (Refer to “6.3.1 Maintenance Menu Items” (p497))
C A U T IO N When performing the following, take care not to damage FUSER 5)-1
LOCK SWITCH by falling or dropping it.
6. Remove the screw (silver, with flange, tapping, 6 mm) fastening FUSER LOCK
SWITCH to the main unit. 7) 5)-2
7. Slide FUSER LOCK SWITCH to the right, unhook the hook on FUSER LOCK
SWITCH from the hole on the main unit, and remove FUSER LOCK SWITCH.
Leg_Sec03_519EA
Figure 4-97. Removal of FUSER LOCK SWITCH
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the protrusion and hook on FUSER LOCK SWITCH with the hole on the
main unit, slide FUSER LOCK SWITCH to the left, and attach FUSER LOCK
SWITCH.
2. Putting your hand beneath FUSER LOCK SWITCH to prevent it from dropping,
fasten FUSER LOCK SWITCH with the screw (silver, with flange, tapping, 6
mm).
3. Bring out the connector on FUSER LOCK SWITCH to the outside from the hole
on the main unit.
4. Attach the connector (P/J128, blue) to FUSER LOCK SWITCH, and fasten the
harness on FUSER LOCK SWITCH with the two clamps.
5. Attach CHUTE ASSY-FSR and COVER ASSY-RR 2ND. (p.341)
6. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
7. Attach FUSER ASSY. (p.388)
4)
REINSTALLATION
1. Insert the claw on HARNESS ASSY MCU C/L into the hole on BRACKET-RIZ
to attach.
2. Fasten BRACKET-RIZ to the main unit with the 2 screws (silver, with flange, 6
mm), and fasten each harness with the clamps. Leg_Sec03_520EB
Figure 4-98. Removal of HARNESS ASSY MCU C/L
3. Attach the harness (yellow) to the connector (P417) on PWBA MCU.
4. Connect the harness (black-and-white) to PWBA FUSER CONT.
5. Attach CHASSIS ASSY ESS. (p.411)
6. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
7. Attach FUSER ASSY. (p.388)
4.10 DRIVE
9) 8)
REINSTALLATION
Leg_Sec03_098FA
1. Match the shaft on DRIVE ASSY BTR with the hole on the main unit, and attach Figure 4-99. Removal of DRIVE ASSY BTR
DRIVE ASSY BTR.
2. Fasten DRIVE ASSY BTR to the main unit with the 2 screws (silver, with flange,
6mm).
3. Attach CHUTE ASSY-FSR and COVER ASSY-RR 2ND. (p.341)
4. Attach GUIDE CRU ASSY D. (p.362)
5. Attach SENSOR TR-0. (p.361)
6. Attach CHASSIS ASSY ESS. (p.411)
7. Attach PWBA MCU. (p.404)
8. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
9. Attach 2ND BTR ASSY. (p.348)
REINSTALLATION
1. Inset the motor section and harness on DRIVE ASSY PRO into the hole on the
main unit, match the hole on DRIVE ASSY PRO with the boss on the main unit,
and attach DRIVE ASSY PRO.
2. Fasten DRIVE ASSY PRO to the main unit with the 4 screws (silver, with flange,
6 mm).
3. Fasten the harness on DRIVE ASSY PRO with the clamp on the left side of the
main unit.
4. Connect connector (P/J411,P/J414) to the PWBA MCU.
5. Attach COVER INNER TOP. (p.299)
6. Attach OP PANEL. (p.294) Leg_Sec03_099EA
Figure 4-100. Removal of DRIVE ASSY PRO
7. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
REINSTALLATION
Leg_Sec03_100FA
Figure 4-101. Removal of MOT ASSY FSR
4)
REINSTALLATION 5)
1. Match the boss on MOT ASSY MAG with the hole on the main unit, and attach.
2. Fasten MOT ASSY MAG to the main unit with the 3 screws (silver, with flange,
10 mm).
3. Connect connector (P/J405) and connector (P/J406) to PWBA MCU.
4. Attach CHASSIS ASSY ESS. (p.411)
Leg_Sec03_102FA
5. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
Figure 4-102. Removal of MOT ASSY MAG
Table 4-5. Symptoms when the connector is loose
Connector Error Caused by Connector
Panel Indication Symptom
No. Disconnection
Printed light and
P/J405 --- ---
faint
P/J406 --- Normal printing ---
REMOVAL
FFC-ASSY
ESS
1. Remove COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
WIRE
2. Remove COVER ASSY LH. (p.295) ASSY BTR
3. Remove COVER MSI. (p.291) WIRE ASSY
4. Remove COVER FRONT L and COVER FRONT ASSY U. (p.292) DEVE
REINSTALLATION
When doing the following work, take care so that WIRE ASSY FFC-ASSY
C A U T IO N
DEVE, WIRE ASSY BTR, and FFC-ASSY ESS are not sandwiched ESS
between the main unit and MOT ASSY ROT.
9)
1. Match the boss on MOT ASSY ROT with the hole on the main unit, and attach.
2. Fasten MOT ASSY ROT to the main unit with the 4 screws (silver, with flange, 6
8)
mm).
8) 7)
3. Connect connector (P/J433) to PWB ASSY ROT. 8)
4. Fasten WIRE ASSY DEVE with the clamp. 8)
5. Attach LV/HVPS. (p.407)
6. Attach COVER FRONT L and COVER FRONT ASSY U. (p.292)
7. Attach COVER MSI. (p.291) Leg_Sec03_101EB
8. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295) Figure 4-103. Removal of MOT ASSY ROT
9. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
2)
REMOVAL
REINSTALLATION
1. Attach MOT ASSY P/R to the main unit while lightly pressing LINK-
COUPLING.
2. Fasten MOT ASSY P/R to the main unit with the 4 screws (silver, with flange, 10
mm). Leg_Sec03_103FA
Figure 4-104. Removal of MOT ASSY P/R
C A U T IO N Lightly open/close COVER ASSY TOP, and check operation of the
coupling on MOT ASSY P/R.
REINSTALLATION
5) 4)
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, pay attention to the
attachment direction of MOT ASSY MICRO.
1. Attach MOT ASSY MICRO to the main unit with the harness on MOT ASSY
MICRO facing the rear side.
2. Fasten MOT ASSY MICRO to the main unit with the 2 screws (silver, with flange,
4mm).
3. Connect connector (P/J600) to MOT ASSY MICRO.
4. Fasten the harness on MOT ASSY MICRO with the clamp.
5. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
Leg_Sec03_104FA
Figure 4-105. Removal of MOT ASSY MICRO
4.11 ELEC
REINSTALLATION
REMOVAL
3. Connect connector (P/J516) to PWBA HVPS, and attach WIRE ASSY 2BTR,
WIRE ASSY IBT and WIRE ASSY DTN (white).
4. Attach COVER INNER L. (p.302)
5. Attach COVER FRONT L and COVER FRONT ASSY U. (p.292)
6. Attach COVER MSI. (p.291)
7. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
8. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
REMOVAL
REINSTALLATION
4.11.4 PWBA CRUM 6. Attach COVER FRONT L and COVER FRONT ASSY U. (p.292)
7. Attach COVER MSI. (p.291)
C A U T IO N When the printer is turned on after replacing either the PWBA 8. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
MCU or the PWBA CRUM, the information that specific to each
printer unit is automatically stored on a memory of replaced circuit 9. Attach COVER ASSY RH. (p.301)
board. Due to this reason, the board becomes unique to specific Do not replace both PWBA CRUM and PWBA MCU at a time.
printer unit, and the board is no longer usable on another printer C A U T IO N
unit. Do not reuse the board that previously installed on another
printer unit.
REMOVAL
REINSTALLATION
4. Attach MOT ASSY ROT. (p.397) Figure 4-109. Removal of PWBA CRUM
5. Attach LV/HVPS. (p.407)
REMOVAL
3)
3)
REINSTALLATION
2) 400 401
Leg_Sec03_110EB
Figure 4-110. Removal of PWBA MCU
When replacing PWBA MCU with a new one 4. Disconnect all connectors from the PWBA MCU.
The life information of the replacement parts, correction parameters, etc are stored in 5. Remove the 4 screws (silver, with flange, 6mm) fastening PWBA MCU to the
EEPROM on the MCU board (PWBA MCU). The EEPROM was mounted in IC main unit.
socket of the MCU board on previous models, whereas the EEPROM of this product is 6. Remove PWBA MCU from the main unit.
soldered directly on the MCU board and it is quite difficult to replace it. Therefore,
when the PWBA MCU is replaced with a new one, the data in the EEPROM must be
backed-up and re-stored to the EEPROM on the new MCU board. REINSTALLATION
REMOVAL
1. To enter the maintenance mode, while holding down the [Back], [Up], [Down] and
[Enter] buttons, turn the printer on.
2. Execute the “MCU DATA BackUp” in the maintenance menu to temporarily store
the data stored in the old EEPROM on PWBA MCU.
Table 4-8. Symptoms when the connector is loose Table 4-8. Symptoms when the connector is loose
Connector Error Caused by Connector Connector Error Caused by Connector
Panel Indication Symptom Panel Indication Symptom
No. Disconnection No. Disconnection
Printing is not Printing is not
P/J400 --- --- P/J418 F Open Housing Chute Fuser is open.
possible. possible.
Printing is not Printing is not
P/J401 Service Req E537 Fuser error P/J421 Service Req E547 Paper Feeder error
possible. possible.
Printing is not Printing is not
P/J403 C Open The Cover Fuser is open. P/J422 Service Req E526 Sensor ADC error
possible. possible.
Jam C, E, F Paper Jam at 2nd
P/J404 ---
Jam E, F BTR
Printed light and
P/J405 --- ---
faint
P/J406 --- Normal printing ---
Printing is not
P/J407 Service Req E510 ROS Motor error
possible.
Printing is not
P/J408 E Open Paper Feeder Rear Cover is open.
possible.
Printing is not
P/J409 --- Sensor TR0 error
possible.
The printer does
P/J410 --- ---
not work
P/J411 --- Normal printing ---
Printing is not
P/J412 Service Req E513 NVM error
possible.
Printing is not
P/J413 Service Req E533 Temperature sensor error
possible.
Printing is not
P/J414 --- ---
possible.
Printing is not
P/J415 A Open COVER FRONT ASSY U is open.
possible.
Install Printing is not
P/J416 IBT Assy error
Photocondctr possible.
Printing is not
P/J417 --- Fuser error
possible.
4.11.6 LV/HVPS
2) 500 502 501
REMOVAL
508
1. Remove COVER ASSY LH. (p.295) (BCR)
REINSTALLATION 3)
3)
1. Put the top part of LV/HVPS inside the protrusion of the bracket while inserting
the front side of LV/HVPS in between the main unit frame and COVER FRONT L
to attach LV/HVPS.
2. Fasten LV/HVPS to the main unit with the 6 screws (silver, with flange, 6 mm). 3) 4)-2
3. Connect all connectors to the LV/HVPS.
4. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
3)
3) Leg_Sec03_111EB
Figure 4-111. Removal of LV/HVPS
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
Leg_Sec03_113FB
REINSTALLATION
Figure 4-113. Removal of PWBA FUSER CONT
1. Match the boss and protrusion on PWBA FUSER CONT with the hole on the main
unit, and attach PWBA FUSER CONT.
2. Fasten PWBA FUSER CONT to the main unit with the screw (silver, with external
toothed washer, 5 mm).
3. Fasten PWBA FUSER CONT to the main unit with the 2 screws (silver, with
flange, 8mm).
4. Connect all connectors to the PWBA FUSER CONT.
5. Attach CHASSIS ASSY ESS. (p.411)
6. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295)
REMOVAL
1. Matched the protrusion on CHASSIS ASSY ESS with the hole on the main unit, Table 4-11. Symptoms when the connector is loose
and attach CHASSIS ASSY ESS. Connector Error Caused by Connector
Panel Indication Symptom
No. Disconnection
2. Fasten CHASSIS ASSY ESS to the main unit with the 5 screws (silver, with
Printing is not
flange, 6 mm). CN405 --- ---
possible.
3. Insert disconnected connectors from the hole on CHASSIS ESS. Printing is not
CN501 --- ---
possible.
4. Connect all connectors to the PWBA ESS.
Paper is ejected
5. Fasten the harness with the clamp on CHASSIS ASSY ESS. CN502 --- ---
without printing.
6. Attach COVER ASSY LH. (p.295) Printing is not
CN601 --- ---
possible.
4.12 DUPLEX
1. Press LINK-BUTTON upward to release the latch and open DUPLEX ASSY.
2. Remove COVER CONNECTOR, and disconnect connector (P/J607) connected to
the main unit.
3)
3. Remove the 2 SCREW SUPPORTs fastening the left and right SUPPORT DUPs
to the main unit. 3)
4. Remove the 2 SCREW THUMBs fastening DUPLEX ASSY to the main unit.
5. Slightly lift up DUPLEX ASSY, unhook the both left and right hooks on
5)-2
DUPLEX ASSY from the holes on the main unit, and remove DUPLEX ASSY.
5)-1
REINSTALLATION 2)-1
1. Hook the left and right hooks on DUPLEX ASSY onto the holes on the main unit,
and attach DUPLEX ASSY.
2. Fasten DUPLEX ASSY to the main unit with the 2 SCREW THUMBs.
3. Fasten the left and right SUPPORT DUPs to the main unit with the 2 SCREW
SUPPORTs.
4. Connect connector (P/J607) connected to the main unit and attach COVER
2)-2
CONNECTOR.
4) 4)
5. Gently close DUPLEX ASSY.
Leg_Sec03_115EA
Figure 4-115. Removal of DUPLEX ASSY
2)
REINSTALLATION
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, take care to prevent the 2) Leg_Sec03_116EA
harness from being sandwiched between DUPLEX ASSY and 3)
COVER-R DUP. Figure 4-116. Removal of COVER-R DUP
REINSTALLATION 2)
1. Attach COVER-L DUP to DUPLEX ASSY. Leg_Sec03_117EA
2. Attach COVER-L DUP to DUPLEX ASSY with the 3 screws (silver, with flange, 3)
tapping, 10mm). Figure 4-117. Removal of COVER-L DUP
4.12.4 COVER-INV
7)-2
REMOVAL
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the 4 holes on the rear of COVER-INV with the hooks on INVERTER 6)
ASSY DUP, and attach COVER-INV. Leg_Sec03_119FA
6)
2. Attach COVER-INV to INVERTER ASSY DUP with the 2 screws (silver, with Figure 4-118. Removal of COVER-INV
flange, tapping, 10 mm).
3. Attach INVERTER ASSY DUP. (p.417)
4. Attach LINK LATCH and LINK-BUTTON. (p.416)
5. Attach COVER-L DUP. (p.414)
6. Attach COVER-R DUP. (p.413)
7. Attach DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412)
REINSTALLATION
4)
3)-2
1. Attach LINK-LATCH to LINK-BUTTON, turn LINK-LATCH, and match the
protrusion on LINK-LATCH with the protrusion on LINK-BUTTON.
2. Attach SPRING-LINK to the boss on LINK-BUTTON. 3)-1
Leg_Sec03_120FA
5)-2
Leg_Sec03_121FA
REINSTALLATION
1. Match each of the bosses and holes on INVERTER ASSY DUP with
TRANSPORT ASSY DUP, and attach INVERTER ASSY DUP to TRANSPORT
ASSY DUP.
2. Attach INVERTER ASSY DUP to TRANSPORT ASSY DUP with the 2 screws
(silver, with flange, tapping, 10mm).
3. Connect connector (P/J444) to PWBA DUP-L.
4. Route the harness, and fasten the harness by the clamp on BKT MOTOR DUP
TRANS.
5. Pass the harness through the hole on DUPLEX ASSY, and connect connector (P/
J122) to SWITCH-DUP DOOR.
6. Match the 2 hooks on the rear of COVER REAR with DUPLEX ASSY, and attach
COVER REAR.
7. Fasten COVER REAR to DUPLEX ASSY with the screw (silver, with flange,
tapping, 10 mm).
8. Attach COVER UP-DUP TRANS. (p.437)
9. Attach COVER LOW-DUP TRANS. (p.436)
10. Attach LINK-LATCH and LINK-BUTTON. (p.416)
11. Attach COVER-L DUP. (p.414)
12. Attach COVER-R DUP. (p.413)
13. Attach DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412)
REINSTALLATION
1. Insert the pin on SOLENOID ASSY DUP into the hole on INVERTER ASSY
DUP, and attach SOLENOID ASSY DUP. Leg_Sec03_122FA
2. Remove the 2 screws (silver, 5mm) fastening SOLENOID ASSY DUP to Figure 4-122. Removal of SOLENOID ASSY DUP
INVERTER ASSY DUP.
REINSTALLATION
9)
Leg_Sec03_124FA
Figure 4-124. Removal of SENSOR UPPER PASS
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hook on SENSOR UPPER PASS with the attachment position, and
attach to BRACKET-SNS.
2. Connect connector (P/J124) to SENSOR UPPER PASS.
3. Match the hole on BRACKET-SNS with the boss on INVERTER ASSY DUP,
and attach BRACKET-SNS together with SENSOR UPPER PASS.
4. Attach BRACKET-SNS to INVERTER ASSY DUP with the screw (silver, with
flange, tapping, 10 mm).
5. Attach COVER-INV. (p.415)
6. Attach INVERTER ASSY DUP. (p.417)
7. Attach LINK-LATCH and LINK-BUTTON. (p.416)
8. Attach COVER-L DUP. (p.414)
9. Attach COVER-R DUP. (p.413)
10. Attach DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412)
1. Match the harness side of MOTOR ASSY DUP INV with the mark on
BRACKET-MOTO INV, and attach to MOTOR ASSY DUP INV.
2. Fasten MOTOR ASSY DUP INV to BRACKET-MOTO INV with the 4 screws
(silver, 5 mm).
4. Match the hole on BRACKET-MOTO INV with the shaft on DUPLEX ASSY,
and attach together with MOTOR ASSY DUP INV.
5. Fasten BRACKET-MOTO INV to DUPLEX ASSY with the 4 screws (silver, with
flange, tapping, 10mm).
6. Attach COVER-L DUP. (p.414)
7. Attach DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412)
REINSTALLATION
1. Insert the shaft left side on ROLLER ASSY INVERTER into the left-side bearing Leg_Sec03_126FA
on DUPLEX ASSY, and slide ROLLER ASSY INVERTER to the right to attach. Figure 4-126. Removal of ROLLER ASSY INVERTER
2. Match the double D cut surface of BEARING DUP with the left and right bearings
of DUPLEX ASSY, attach BEARING DUP, and fasten ROLLER ASSY
INVERTER.
3. Fasten the right side of ROLLER ASSY INVERTER to DUPLEX ASSY with the
E-ring.
4. Match the hole on GEAR 30 with the D cut surface on ROLLER ASSY
INVERTER, fasten the hook on GEAR 30 with the groove on ROLLER ASSY
INVERTER, and attach.
5. Attach CHUTE ASSY-INV LOW. (p.427)
6. Attach LINK-LATCH and LINK-BUTTON. (p.416)
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY DUPLEX 426
2)
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hole on CHUTE ASSY-INV LOW with the boss on DUPLEX ASSY,
and attach CHUTE ASSY-INV LOW.
2. Fasten CHUTE ASSY-INV LOW to DUPLEX ASSY with the 2 screws (silver,
with flange, tapping, 10mm).
3. Attach DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412)
Leg_Sec03_127FA
Figure 4-127. Removal of CHUTE ASSY-INV LOW
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the protrusions on LATCH DUP R and LATCH DUP L with the notches of
hole on DUPLEX ASSY, attach to SHAFT LATCH, turn LATCH DUP R and
LATCH DUP L, and fasten LATCH DUP R and LATCH DUP L to DUPLEX
ASSY.
2. Fasten LATCH DUP L to DUPLEX ASSY with the screw (silver, with flange,
tapping, 10 mm).
9)
3. Attach SPRING LATCH to LATCH DUP R.
4. Match the hole on BKT MOTOR DUP TRANS with the shaft on DUPLEX 11)-1
ASSY, and attach together with PWBA DUP-L and MOTOR ASSY DUP.
5. Fasten BKT MOTOR DUP TRANS to DUPLEX ASSY with the 4 screws (silver,
11)-2
with flange, tapping, 10mm).
6. Connect connector (P/J444) to PWBA DUP-L. 11)-1
7. Route the harness, and fasten the harness by the clamp on BKT MOTOR DUP
TRANS.
8. Attach LINK-LATCH and LINK-BUTTON. (p.416) 10)
11)-2
9. Attach COVER-L DUP. (p.414)
10. Attach COVER-R DUP. (p.413)
11. Attach DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412)
Leg_Sec03_129FA
REINSTALLATION
Leg_Sec03_130FA
Figure 4-130. Removal of SWITCH-DUP DOOR
REINSTALLATION 3)
3. Match the 2 hooks on the rear of COVER REAR with DUPLEX ASSY, and attach
COVER REAR.
4. Fasten COVER REAR to DUPLEX ASSY with the screw (silver, with flange,
tapping, 10 mm).
Leg_Sec03_134FA
5. Attach DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412) Figure 4-131. Removal of ACTUATOR DUP
5) 4)-2
REMOVAL
REINSTALLATION
2)
REINSTALLATION
Leg_Sec03_132FA
Figure 4-133. Removal of SUPPORT DUP
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hole on HINGE ASSY L with the D cut surface on SHAFT HINGE,
insert SHAFT DAMPER between the top and bottom pads of HINGE ASSY L,
and attach HINGE ASSY L.
2. Fasten HINGE ASSY L to DUPLEX ASSY with the E-ring.
4)
3. Attach COVER-L DUP. (p.414)
4. Attach DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412)
3)
Leg_Sec03_133FA
Figure 4-134. Removal of HINGE ASSY L
REINSTALLATION
4)
1. Attach HINGE-R to HINGE ASSY R.
2. Fasten HINGE-R to HINGE ASSY R with the 2 screws (silver, with flange, 6
mm).
3. Match the hole on HINGE ASSY R with the D cut surface on SHAFT HINGE,
insert SHAFT DAMPER between the top and bottom pads of HINGE ASSY R, 3)
and attach HINGE ASSY R together with HINGE-R.
4. Fasten HINGE ASSY R to DUPLEX ASSY with the E-ring.
5. Attach COVER-R DUP. (p.413) 5)
6. Attach DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412)
5)
6)
Leg_Sec03_137FA
Figure 4-135. Removal of HINGE ASSY R
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the protrusion on COVER LOW-DUP TRANS with the concave portion on
the left side of DUPLEX ASSY, and the concave portion on COVER LOW-DUP
TRANS with the protrusion on the right side of DUPLEX ASSY, and attach
COVER LOW-DUP TRANS so that SHAFT HINGE is nipped by it.
2. Fasten COVER LOW-DUP TRANS to DUPLEX ASSY with the 2 screws (silver, Leg_Sec03_135FA
with flange, tapping, 10mm). Figure 4-136. Removal of COVER LOW-DUP TRANS
3. Attach DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412)
4. Bend down the attachment section on the right side of COVER UP-DUP TRANS
with a small screwdriver or a similar tool, draw out the boss on the right side from
the hole on DUPLEX ASSY, and remove COVER UP-DUP TRANS.
REINSTALLATION
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, take care not to damage the 4)-1
COVER UP-DUP TRANS boss.
1. After inserting the boss on the left side into the hole on DUPLEX ASSY with
COVER UP-DUP TRANS open, attach COVER UP-DUP TRANS to DUPLEX
ASSY while bending down the boss on the right side.
2. Open COVER UP-DUP TRANS. Leg_Sec03_136FA
Figure 4-137. Removal of COVER UP-DUP TRANS
3. Attach COVER LOW-DUP TRANS. (p.436)
4. Attach DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412)
REINSTALLATION
6)
C A U T IO N The shapes of the left and right PAD DAMPERs are different. Take
care not to confuse these dampers.
6)
PAD DAMPER L is broad, while PAD DAMPER R is narrow.
1. Cleanly peel off any old double-sided adhesive tape from the attachment surfaces
of HINGE-L and BRACKET PAD L, and wipe off with drum cleaner or similar
solution. 5) 4)
When performing the following work, match PAD DAMPER L Leg_Sec03_513EA
C A U T IO N
with the area shown in the Figure right, located on HINGE-L and Figure 4-138. Removal of PAD DAMPER L
BRACKET PAD L, and then affix PAD DAMPER L.
2. Peel off the protective paper from the dual-sided adhesive tape of PAD DAMPER
L, and affix PAD DAMPER L to the affixing surfaces of HINGE-L and
BRACKET PAD L.
3. Match the hole on BRACKET PAD L with the boss on HINGE-L, and attach
BRACKET PAD L together with PAD DAMPER L.
4. Fasten BRACKET PAD L to HINGE-L with the screw (silver, with flange, 6 mm).
4.12.23 PAD DAMPER R 3. Match the hole on BRACKET PAD R LOWER with the boss on BRACKET
ASSY R, and attach BRACKET PAD R LOWER together with PAD DAMPER
REMOVAL R.
4. Fasten BRACKET PAD R LOWER to BRACKET ASSY R with the screw
1. Remove DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412)
(silver, with flange, 6 mm).
2. Remove COVER-R DUP. (p.413)
5. Attach HINGE ASSY R. (p.435)
3. Remove HINGE ASSY R. (p.435)
6. Attach COVER-R DUP. (p.413)
4. Remove the screw (silver, with flange, 6 mm) fastening BRACKET PAD R
7. Attach DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412)
LOWER to BRACKET ASSY R.
5. Remove BRACKET PAD R LOWER from BRACKET ASSY R together with
PAD DAMPER R.
6. Peel off and remove PAD DAMPER R from BRACKET ASSY R and BRACKET
PAD R LOWER. 6)
REINSTALLATION
6)
C A U T IO N The shapes of the left and right PAD DAMPERs are different. Take
care not to confuse these dampers.
PAD DAMPER L is broad, while PAD DAMPER R is narrow.
1. Cleanly peel off any old double-sided adhesive tape from the attachment surfaces
of BRACKET ASSY R and BRACKET PAD R LOWER, and wipe off with drum
cleaner or similar solution. 4)
5)
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, match PAD DAMPER R
with the area shown in the Figure right, located on BRACKET
ASSY R and BRACKET PAD R LOWER, and then affix PAD
DAMPER R,
2. Peel off the protective paper from the dual-sided adhesive tape of PAD DAMPER CAUTION
R, and affix PAD DAMPER R to the affixing surfaces of BRACKET ASSY R and Leg_Sec03_514EA
BRACKET PAD R LOWER.
Figure 4-139. Removal of PAD DAMPER R
REMOVAL 5)-2
1. Remove DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412)
2. Remove COVER-L DUP. (p.414) 4)
3. Disconnect connector (P/J442), connector (P/J443) and connector (P/J444) from 4)
3)
PWBA DUP-L.
4. Remove the 2 screws (silver, tapping, 5mm) fastening PWBA DUP-L to DUPLEX
ASSY.
5. Unhook the hook on SUPPORT PWB fastening PWBA DUP-L to DUPLEX 5)-1
ASSY, and remove PWBA DUP-L. Leg_Sec03_139FA
Figure 4-142. Removal of PWBA DUP-L
REINSTALLATION
1. Attach PWBA DUP-L to DUPLEX ASSY, and fasten by the hook on SUPPORT
PWB.
2. Fasten PWBA DUP-L to DUPLEX ASSY with the 2 screws (silver, 5mm).
3. Connect connector (P/J442), connector (P/J443) and connector (P/J444) to PWBA
DUP-L.
4. Attach COVER-L DUP. (p.414)
5. Attach DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412)
8. Remove the 4 screws (silver, 5mm) fastening MOTOR ASSY DUP to BKT
MOTOR DUP TRANS.
9. Remove MOTOR ASSY DUP from BKT MOTOR DUP TRANS.
REINSTALLATION 8)
8)
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, pay attention to the
attachment direction of MOTOR ASSY DUP. 8)
8)
9)
1. Match the harness side of MOTOR ASSY DUP with the mark on BKT
MOTOR DUP TRANS, and attach to MOTOR ASSY DUP.
2. Fasten MOTOR ASSY DUP to BKT MOTOR DUP TRANS with the 4 screws
(silver, 5mm).
3. Connect connector (P/J442) of MOTOR ASSY DUP on PWBA DUP-L, and
fasten the harness on MOTOR ASSY DUP with the clamp. 7)-1
4. Match the hole on BKT MOTOR DUP TRANS with the shaft on DUPLEX
7)-2 Leg_Sec03_140FB
ASSY, and attach together with PWBA DUP-L and MOTOR ASSY DUP.
Figure 4-144. Removal of MOTOR ASSY DUP (2)
5. Fasten BKT MOTOR DUP TRANS to DUPLEX ASSY with the 4 screws (silver,
with flange, tapping, 10mm).
6. Connect connector (P/J444) to PWBA DUP-L.
7. Route the harness, and fasten the harness by the clamp on BKT MOTOR DUP
TRANS.
8. Attach COVER-L DUP. (p.414)
9. Attach DUPLEX ASSY. (p.412)
4.12.27 ROLLER ASSY DUP OUT 4. Fasten the left and right sides of ROLLER ASSY DUP OUT to DUPLEX ASSY
with the E-rings.
REMOVAL 5. Attach COVER UP-DUP TRANS. (p.437)
REINSTALLATION
1. Insert the shaft left side on ROLLER ASSY DUP OUT into the left-side bearing 8)
on DUPLEX ASSY, and slide ROLLER ASSY DUP OUT to the right to attach. 6)
7)
2. Match the double D cut surface of BEARING DUP with the left and right bearings
of DUPLEX ASSY, attach BEARING DUP, and fasten ROLLER ASSY DUP
OUT.
3. Attach GEAR 30 OW to the left side of ROLLER ASSY DUP OUT with the
flange of GEAR 30 OW facing the outside.
1. Draw out 500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY until it comes to a stop, then slightly lift
up the front side, and remove 500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY from 500 PAPER
FEEDER.
1)
REINSTALLATION
1. Insert the front side of 500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY into 500 PAPER FEEDER
with the front side of 500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY slightly lifted up, then hold
it horizontal and insert it all the way seated in 500 PAPER FEEDER.
Leg_Sec03_013EA
Figure 4-146. Removal of 500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 446
REMOVAL
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the 4 protrusions on GUIDE END ASSY with the notches on CASSETTE
500, and attach.
2. Slide GUIDE END ASSY to the front, and insert the protrusion on GUIDE END
ASSY into the groove on PAPER SLIDE 500.
3. Attach PLATE ASSY BOTTOM 500. (p.448)
4. Attach 500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY. (p.446) Leg_Sec03_014EA
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 447
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 448
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the boss on the rear of PLATE ASSY BOTTOM 500 with SPRING NF. 6)
C A U T IO N Make sure that the boss on the rear of PLATE ASSY BOTTOM 7)
500 is inserted into SPRING NF. 6)
2. Insert the shaft on PLATE ASSY BOTTOM 500 into the oblong hole on
CASSETTE 500 while pushing the side of CASSETTE 500 outward, and attach
PLATE ASSY BOTTOM 500.
3. Fasten the front side of PLATE ASSY BOTTOM 500 with the two hooks on
CASSETTE 500 while inserting the protrusion on PLATE ASSY BOTTOM 500
into the concave portion on PAPER SLIDE 500.
8)-2
4. Match the protrusion on PLATE ROLL STOPPER with the hole on 500 PAPER
CASSETTE ASSY, and attach the left and right PLATE ROLL STOPPERs.
8)-1
5. Fasten the left and right PLATE ROLL STOPPERs to 500 PAPER CASSETTE
ASSY with the 4 screws (silver, tapping, 6 mm) (2 each on left and right). 4)
6. Attach LOCK LIFT R, LOCK LIFT L and ROLL LINK to the bearing on PLATE 4)
ASSY BOTTOM 500 on both the left and right sides, and fasten the hook on 5)
ROLL LINK to the groove on the shaft of PLATE ASSY BOTTOM 500.
7. Press PLATE ASSY BOTTOM 500 to lock LOCK LIFT R and LOCK LIFT L. 8)-1
4)
8. Attach 500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY. (p.446) 5) 4) Leg_Sec03_016EA
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 449
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the 3 protrusions on GUIDE PAPER R ASSY 500 with the notches on
CASSETTE 500, and attach.
2. Match the 3 protrusions on GUIDE PAPER L ASSY 500 with the notches on
CASSETTE 500, and attach.
3. Set GUIDE PAPER L ASSY 500 and GUIDE PAPER R ASSY 500 to their
maximum open states, attach PINION 12 to CASSETTE 500, and fasten with the
hooks.
4. Attach PLATE ASSY BOTTOM 500. (p.453)
5. Attach 500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY. (p.446) Leg_Sec03_515EA
Figure 4-150. Removal of GUIDE PAPER L ASSY 500 and GUIDE PAPER R
ASSY 500
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 450
2)
REINSTALLATION 3)-2
2)
1. Match the three protrusions on the rear of COVER FRONT CST 500 with the hole
on 500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY, attach COVER FRONT CST 500, and fasten
the hook on the base of COVER FRONT CST 500.
2. Fasten COVER FRONT CST 500 to 500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY with the 2
screws (silver, with flange, tapping, 8 mm).
3. Attach 500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY. (p.446)
3)-3
Leg_Sec03_018EA
Figure 4-151. Removal of COVER FRONT CST 500
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 451
REINSTALLATION
2)
Unlocked Locked
Leg_Sec03_019EA
Figure 4-152. Removal of 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 452
REINSTALLATION
2)
1. Match the boss on COVER LEFT 500 with the hole on 500 PAPER FEEDER
ASSY while inserting the metal plate section of the frame at the front and rear of
500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY into the clearance between the rib sections on the
front and rear of COVER LEFT 500, and attach COVER LEFT 500.
2. Fasten COVER LEFT 500 to 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY with the 5 screws
(silver, with flange, 8 mm). 3)-2 2)
3. Attach 500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY. (p.446) 2)
2)
Leg_Sec03_020EA
Figure 4-153. Removal of COVER LEFT 500
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 453
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, take care not to damage the
boss on CHUTE FDR ASSY 500.
5)-2
REINSTALLATION
1. With CHUTE FDR ASSY 500 slightly open, insert the boss on the left side into
the hole on 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY, then attach CHUTE FDR ASSY 500 to
500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY while bending down the boss on the right side. 5)-1
Leg_Sec03_021EA
2. Close CHUTE FDR ASSY 500.
Figure 4-154. Removal of CHUTE FDR ASSY 500
3. Fasten CHUTE FDR ASSY 500 with the screw (silver, with flange, tapping, 8
mm).
4. Attach COVER RIGHT 500. (p.455)
5. Attach 500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY. (p.446)
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 454
REINSTALLATION
2)
1. Match the boss on COVER RIGHT 500 with the hole on 500 PAPER FEEDER
ASSY while inserting the metal plate section of the frame at the front and rear of
500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY into the clearance between the rib sections on the
front and rear of COVER RIGHT 500, and attach COVER RIGHT 500. 2)
2. Fasten COVER RIGHT 500 to 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY with the 5 screws
(silver, with flange, 8 mm). 2) 2) 3)
3. Attach 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY. (p.446)
Leg_Sec03_022EA
Figure 4-155. Removal of COVER RIGHT 500
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 455
REMOVAL
3)
3) 4)
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the notch at the bottom right of PWBA TRAY 500 with the protrusion on
500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY to attach. 3)
2. Fasten PWBA TRAY 500 to 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY with the 3 screws
(silver, with flange, 6 mm).
3. Connect connector (P/J435), connector (P/J436) and connector (P/J437) to PWBA
TRAY 500.
Leg_Sec03_030EA
4. Attach COVER LEFT 500. (p.453)
Figure 4-156. Removal of PWBA TRAY 500
Table 4-12. Symptoms when the connector is loose
Connector Error Caused by Connector
Panel Indication Symptom
No. Disconnection
Printing is not
P/J435 Service Req E547 Paper Feeder cannot be detected.
possible.
Printing is not
P/J437 G Open Paper Feeder Rear Cover is open.
possible.
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 456
REMOVAL
3)
3)
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the notch at the bottom right of PWBA MOT with the protrusion on 500 3)
PAPER FEEDER ASSY to attach.
2. Fasten PWBA MOT to 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY with the 3 screws (silver,
with flange, 6 mm).
3. Connect connector (P/J440) and connector (P/J446) to PWBA MOT.
4. Attach COVER LEFT 500. (p.453) Leg_Sec03_029EA
Figure 4-157. Removal of PWBA MOT
Table 4-13. Symptoms when the connector is loose
Connector Error Caused by Connector
Panel Indication Symptom
No. Disconnection
P/J446 Jam LC, G FEEDER Jam ---
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 457
3. Disconnect connector (P/J446) from PWBA MOT and connector (P/J610) from
SOLENOID FEED. 4) 4)
5)-2
C A U T IO N The screws to be removed in the following work are those fastening
the four corners (marked by ) on DRIVE ASSY FEED. Other 4)
screws must not be removed. 3)
4. Remove the 4 screws (silver, 6 mm) fastening DRIVE ASSY FEED to 500
PAPER FEEDER ASSY.
5. Remove the protrusion on the top right of DRIVE ASSY FEED from 500 PAPER
FEEDER ASSY, and remove DRIVE ASSY FEED.
CAUTION
Leg_Sec03_023EA
REINSTALLATION Figure 4-158. Removal of DRIVE ASSY FEED
1. Hook the protrusion on the top right of DRIVE ASSY FEED onto the notch on
Table 4-14. Symptoms when the connector is loose
500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY, and match the hole on DRIVE ASSY FEED with
the boss on 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY to attach. Connector Error Caused by Connector
Panel Indication Symptom
No. Disconnection
2. Fasten DRIVE ASSY FEED to 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY with the 4 screws
P/J446 Jam LC, G FEEDER Jam ---
(silver, 6 mm).
Printing is not
P/J610 Paper Out LC1 No paper in Paper Cassette
3. Connect connector (P/J446) to PWBA MOT and connector (P/J610) to possible.
SOLENOID FEED.
4. Attach CLUTCH ASSY FEED. (p.461)
5. Attach COVER LEFT 500. (p.453)
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 458
REINSTALLATION
4)
1. Match the hole on SOLENOID FEED with the boss on DRIVE ASSY FEED.
2. Fasten SOLENOID FEED to DRIVE ASSY FEED with the screw (silver, 6 mm).
5) Leg_Sec03_024FA
3. Attach DRIVE ASSY FEED. (p.458)
Figure 4-159. Removal of SOLENOID FEED
4. Attach CLUTCH ASSY FEED. (p.461)
5. Attach COVER LEFT 500. (p.453)
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 459
1. Attach MOTOR ASSY FEEDER to DRIVE ASSY FEED with the harness of
MOTOR ASSY FEEDER facing up. Leg_Sec03_516EA
2. Fasten MOTOR ASSY FEEDER to DRIVE ASSY FEED with the 2 screws Figure 4-160. Removal of MOTOR ASSY FEEDER
(silver, 6 mm).
3. Connect connector (P/J446) to PWBA MOT.
4. Fasten the harness on MOTOR ASSY FEEDER with the clamp on DRIVE ASSY
FEED.
5. Attach COVER LEFT 500. (p.453)
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 460
REINSTALLATION 2)
1. Match the hole position of CLUTCH ASSY FEED with the D cut surface on the
shaft of ROLL ASSY TURN 500, and attach CLUTCH ASSY FEED so that the
3)
protrusion of DRIVE ASSY FEED enters the concave portion on CLUTCH ASSY
FEED.
2. Fasten CLUTCH ASSY FEED to 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY with the KL ring.
3. Connect connector (P/J609) to CLUTCH ASSY FEED.
4. Fasten the harness on CLUTCH ASSY FEED with the clamp on DRIVE ASSY
Leg_Sec03_025EA
FEED.
Figure 4-161. Removal of CLUTCH ASSY FEED
5. Attach COVER LEFT 500. (p.453)
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 461
REINSTALLATION
1. Pass the connector (P/J43) on HARNESS-ASSY FEED through the hole on 500
PAPER FEEDER ASSY.
2. Attach HARNESS-ASSY FEED 1 to 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY, and fasten
with the hook.
3. Connect connector (P/J435) to PWBA-TRAY 500.
4. Fasten the harness of HARNESS-ASSY FEED 1 with the clamp. 4)
5. Attach COVER LEFT 500. (p.453) Leg_Sec03_026FA
6. Attach 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY. (p.452) Figure 4-162. Removal of HARNESS-ASSY FEED 1
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 462
4.13.17 ROLL ASSY TURN 500 6. Attach DRIVE ASSY FEED. (p.458)
7. Attach CLUTCH ASSY FEED. (p.461)
REMOVAL
8. Attach COVER RIGHT 500. (p.455)
1. Remove CHUTE FDR ASSY 500. (p.454) 9. Attach COVER LEFT 500. (p.453)
2. Remove COVER LEFT 500. (p.453) 10. Attach CHUTE FDR ASSY 500. (p.454)
3. Remove COVER RIGHT 500. (p.455)
4. Remove CLUTCH ASSY FEED. (p.461)
5. Remove DRIVE ASSY FEED. (p.458)
6. Remove HOUSING ASSY FEED. (p.476)
7. Remove CHUTE ASSY 500. (p.466)
8. Remove the E-rings fastening both sides of the shaft on ROLL ASSY TURN 500
from 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY. 8)
9)
9. Remove the left and right BEARING FEEDs fastening ROLL ASSY TURN 500
from 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY.
10. Temporarily slide ROLL ASSY TURN 500 to the left, and draw out the shaft of
8)
9)
ROLL ASSY TURN 500 from the right-side bearing on 500 PAPER FEEDER
ASSY to remove ROLL ASSY TURN 500.
10)
REINSTALLATION
Leg_Sec03_027EA
1. Insert the shaft left side on ROLL ASSY TURN 500 into the left-side bearing on Figure 4-163. Removal of ROLL ASSY TURN 500
500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY, and slide ROLL ASSY TURN to the right to attach.
2. Match the double D cut surface of BEARING FEED with the left and right
bearings of 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY, attach BEARING FEED, and fasten
ROLL ASSY TURN 500.
3. Fasten the shafts on both sides on ROLL ASSY TURN to 500 PAPER FEEDER
ASSY with the E-rings.
4. Attach CHUTE ASSY 500. (p.466)
5. Attach HOUSING ASSY FEED. (p.476)
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 463
REMOVAL
REINSTALLATION
3. Pull the harness of the connector on SWITCH FEEDER DOOR from the outside Figure 4-164. Removal of SWITCH FEEDER DOOR
of 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY, and take up any slack from the harness on the
SWITCH FEEDER DOOR side. Table 4-17. Symptoms when the connector is loose
Connector Error Caused by Connector
4. Match the boss on CAP FEEDER with the hole on 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY, Panel Indication Symptom
No. Disconnection
and attach CAP FEEDER.
Printing is not
P/J121 G Open Paper Feeder Rear Cover is open.
5. Fasten CAP FEEDER to 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY with the screw (silver, possible.
tapping, 8 mm).
6. Attach COVER LEFT 500. (p.453)
7. Attach CHUTE FDR ASSY 500. (p.454)
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 464
REINSTALLATION 3)
1. Attach HARNESS-ASSY FEED 2 to 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY, and fasten 5)-2
3)
with the hook.
4)
2. Connect connector (P/J436) to PWBA-TRAY 500.
3. Fasten the harness of HARNESS-ASSY FEED 2 with the clamp.
4. Attach COVER LEFT 500. (p.453)
5. Attach 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY. (p.452) 5)-1
Leg_Sec03_031FA
Figure 4-165. Removal of HARNESS-ASSY FEED 2
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 465
Leg_Sec03_041EA
Figure 4-166. Removal of CHUTE ASSY 500 (1)
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 466
REINSTALLATION
1. Insert the left-side shaft on CHUTE ASSY 500 into the bearing on GUIDE CST L.
2. Insert the right-side shaft on CHUTE ASSY 500 into the bearing on GUIDE CST
R, and attach CHUTE ASSY 500 to 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY.
3. Match the hole on BRACKET MAG R with the boss on 500 PAPER FEEDER
ASSY while inserting BRACKET MAG R into the notch on 500 PAPER
FEEDER ASSY, and attach BRACKET MAG R.
4. Fasten BRACKET MAG R to 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY with the screw (silver,
6 mm).
5. Fasten CHUTE ASSY 500 to 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY with the 2 screws
(silver, tapping, 8 mm).
6. Attach HOUSING ASSY FEED. (p.476)
7. Attach DRIVE ASSY FEED. (p.458)
8. Attach CLUTCH ASSY FEED. (p.461)
9. Attach COVER LEFT 500. (p.453) 12)
11)
10. Attach COVER RIGHT 500. (p.455)
11. Attach CHUTE FDR ASSY 500. (p.454) Leg_Sec03_517EA
12. Attach 500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY. (p.446) Figure 4-167. Removal of CHUTE ASSY 500 (2)
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 467
9. Remove LEVER 500 and SPRING LEVER 500 from CHUTE ASSY 500 while
bending down the bosses on both sides of LEVER 500.
down the bosses on both sides of HOLDER ASSY RETARD 500. Figure 4-168. Removal of HOLDER ASSY RETARD 500
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 468
REINSTALLATION
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, take care not to damage the
boss of the HOLDER ASSY RETARD 500.
1. Match SPRING RETARD with the boss on CHUTE ASSY 500, and attach
HOLDER ASSY RETARD 500 to CHUTE ASSY 500 while bending down the
bosses on both sides of HOLDER ASSY RETARD 500.
2. Attach LEVER 500 to CHUTE ASSY 500 while attaching SPRING LEVER 500
to the boss on CHUTE ASSY 500 and bending down the bosses on both sides of
LEVER 500.
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 469
1)
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hole on FILM ASSY FDR with the boss on CHUTE ASSY 500, and
attach FILM ASSY FDR while inserting the film base on FILM ASSY FDR to the
inside of CHUTE ASSY 500.
2. Fasten FILM ASSY FDR to CHUTE ASSY 500 with the 4 screws (silver, tapping,
8 mm).
3. Close CHUTE FDR ASSY 500. 3)
2)
Leg_Sec03_205FB
Figure 4-169. Removal of FILM ASSY FDR
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 470
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, take care not to lose SPG
LOCK CST LL.
10. Remove STOPPER CST R and SPG LOCK CST LL from GUIDE CST R.
10)-2
REINSTALLATION 10)-1
1. Attach SPG LOCK CST LL to the boss on STOPPER CST R, and attach
STOPPER CST R to GUIDE CST R. Leg_Sec03_181FA
Make sure that SPG LOCK CST LL is inserted into the boss on Figure 4-170. Removal of STOPPER CST R
C A U T IO N
STOPPER CST R and the boss on GUIDE CST R.
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 471
REINSTALLATION
Leg_Sec03_039EA
1. Attach STOPPER CST R. (p.471) Figure 4-171. Removal of GUIDE CST R
2. Match the boss on the GUIDE CST R with the hole on 500 PAPER FEEDER
ASSY, and attach GUIDE CST R.
3. Fasten GUIDE CST R to 500 PAPER FEEDER ASSY with the 5 screws (silver,
tapping, 6mm).
4. Attach CHUTE ASSY 500. (p.466)
5. Attach HOUSING ASSY FEED. (p.476)
6. Attach DRIVE ASSY FEED. (p.458)
7. Attach CLUTCH ASSY FEED. (p.461)
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 472
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 473
REINSTALLATION
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 474
C A U T IO N When performing the following work, take care not to lose SPG
LOCK CST LL.
REINSTALLATION
1. Attach SPG LOCK CST LL to the boss on STOPPER CST L, and attach 10)-1
STOPPER CST L to GUIDE CST L. Leg_Sec03_182FA
Make sure that the boss of STOPPER CST and that of GUIDE CST Figure 4-173. Removal of STOPPER CST L
C A U T IO N
L are inserted into SPG LOCK CST LL.
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 475
8)-2 8)-2
8)-1 8)-1
Leg_Sec03_032EB
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 476
REINSTALLATION
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 477
REINSTALLATION
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 478
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 479
REINSTALLATION 7)
NOTE
Leg_Sec03_034FA
Figure 4-177. Removal of ACTUATOR NO PAPER CST (2)
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 480
REINSTALLATION
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 481
REINSTALLATION
1. Match the hooks on SENSOR T/R with the attachment positions, and attach to
HOUSING ASSY FEED.
2. Connect connector (P/J120) to SENSOR T/R. Leg_Sec03_036FA
3. Attach ACTUATOR T/R. (p.481) Figure 4-179. Removal of SENSOR T/R
4. Attach ROLL ASSY FEED 500. (p.483)
5. Attach HOUSING ASSY FEED. (p.476)
6. Attach DRIVE ASSY FEED. (p.458)
7. Attach CLUTCH ASSY FEED. (p.461)
8. Attach COVER LEFT 500. (p.453)
9. Attach 500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY. (p.446)
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 482
11)-2
11)-1
10)-1
10)-2
Leg_Sec03_037FA
Figure 4-180. Removal of ROLL ASSY FEED 500
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 483
REINSTALLATION
1. Attach ROLL ASSY FEED 500 to SHAFT FEED so that the hook on ROLL
ASSY FEED 500 is facing the right side, and fasten the hook on ROLL ASSY
FEED 500 to the groove on SHAFT FEED.
2. Attach ROLL SUPPORT 500 to SHAFT FEED, and fasten the hook on ROLL
SUPPORT 500 to the groove on SHAFT FEED.
3. Insert the right side of SHAFT FEED into the right-side bearing on HOUSING
ASSY FEED, then slide SHAFT FEED to the left, and attach together with ROLL
ASSY FEED 500 and ROLL SUPPORT 500.
4. Match the double D cut surface of BEARING SLEEVE with the left and right
bearings of HOUSING ASSY FEED, attach BEARING SLEEVE, and fasten both
sides of SHAFT FEED with the E-rings.
5. Attach COVER FEED to HOUSING ASSY FEED.
6. Fasten COVER FEED to HOUSING ASSY FEED with the 2 screws (silver,
tapping, 8 mm).
7. Attach HOUSING ASSY FEED. (p.476)
8. Attach DRIVE ASSY FEED. (p.458)
9. Attach CLUTCH ASSY FEED. (p.461)
10. Attach COVER LEFT 500. (p.453)
11. Attach 500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY. (p.446)
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY 500 PAPER CASSETTE & 500 PAPER FEEDER 484
5
ADJUSTMENT
5.1 Overview
This chapter explains the adjustment necessary to maintain the functions and performance of the AcuLaser C1100.
5.1.1 Instructions
Before starting your adjustment work, always check the CAUTION on the right.
C A U T IO N Refer to “ 5.1.2 Part/unit-based adjustment items” (p.486), always confirm the adjustment items and the orders for the replaced/removed parts and
units in advance.
Start adjustment after fully checking the Caution given in the explanation area of each adjustment item. Incorrect work may interfere with the
product operations and/or functions.
5.1.3 Writing USB ID 5.1.3.1 Installing the Program and the Basic Operation
AcuLaser C1100 is equipped with a USB interface as a standard feature. The PC 1. Copy a set of files related to USB-ID input program into a folder.
connected to the printer via the USB interface identifies the printer by referring to the
USB ID information specific to each printer. This USB ID information is stored on C A U T IO N Be sure to store the setting information file (Setting.ini) in the same
EEPROM on the controller of the printer. Therefore, you have to rewrite the ID drive holder where the main program file is stored.
information by the procedure described below when you have replaced the BOARD
ASSY., MAIN with a new one.
The following are the name of the program to input the ID, and the operating
2. Double-click the program icon [ ] to start the program.
environment.
3. Select “AL-C1100” at the [Model Name].
Program
4. Select the port used to connect the printer at the [Interface].
PagePrinter_Ver10E.exe
Operating environment C H E C K If you select “Auto”, connected printers are detected and
P O IN T communication with the first detected one start automatically.
OS: When connecting with 2 or more printers, specify the target port to
Windows95 OSR2.0 or later, Windows98, Windows Me
avoid unexpected connection since the auto detection varies
or Windows 2000/XP
depending on the connection state.
Port used:
LPT, USB
5.1.4 Controller Firmware Update 12. Turn the printer back on and print a status sheet.
13. Referring to the status sheet printed in step 1, make sure the program firmware version
This section explains a Controller firmware update.
has been updated.
NOTE: The computer should be able to send binary data under DOS via a
parallel interface.
3. After turning the computer back on, copy the program data for the update (file
name.CRB) to any route directory of the computer.
4. Turn the printer on while pressing the [Down], [Job Cancel] and [Start/Stop] buttons.
5. The LCD panel of the printer will indicate the messages as follows:
Program Device Ver. xx.xx Please Send Data
6. Check that the message “Please Send Data” is indicated on the LCD panel.
7. To transfer the program data file from the computer to the printer, type the command
(shown below) on the DOS prompt (from the directory that has “****.crb”) and press
the ENTER key of the computer.
copy /b filename.crb LPT1
8. The LCD panel of the printer will indicate the message as follow:
OLD: xxxx NEW: xxxx
11. When downloading the program data is finished, the checksum will be indicated on the
LCD panel. Confirm the checksum and turn the printer off.
NOTE: The computer should be able to send binary data under DOS via a
parallel interface.
9. Press the [Enter] button on the operation panel of the printer. This displays the
following message and starts writing.
1. Print a status sheet or engine status sheet to check the current MCU firmware version. Writing:Size=******
(Refer to “ 1.19 Status Sheet” (p.67), “ 6.4.1 Engine Status Sheet” (p.499))
10. When the writing is completed, the following message appears and the printer
2. Turn the power off for both the printer and computer, and connect them with a parallel automatically starts warm-up operation.
cable.
TYPE:***** SUM=****
C A U T IO N In Step 11 below, turn the printer off after making sure that the
engine has completely stopped.
3. After turning the computer back on, copy the program data for the update (file
name.MOT) to any route directory of the computer.
11. Confirm the check sum and turn the printer off.
4. Turn the printer on while pressing the [Up], [Down], [Job Cancel] and [Start/Stop]
12. After turning the printer back on, print a status sheet or engine status sheet.
buttons.
13. Compare the status sheet or engine status sheet printed in Step 1, and confirm that the
5. The LCD panel of the printer will indicate the messages as follows:
MCU firmware version has been updated. (Refer to “ 1.19 Status Sheet” (p.67), “
Engine Firmware Update EFU Ver. 100 Please send EFU data 6.4.1 Engine Status Sheet” (p.499))
6. Check that the message “Please Send EFU Data” is indicated on the LCD panel.
7. To transfer the program data file from the computer to the printer, type the command
(shown below) on the DOS prompt and press the ENTER key of the computer.
copy /b file name.mot LPT1
8. The LCD panel of the printer will indicate the message as follow:
send size=********** SEND SIZE=********** Type:***** sum=****
6
MAINTENANCE
6.1 Overview
W A R N IN G Take extra care not to let the laser beam get into your eye, or
This section gives information necessary for maintaining the printer in its optimum it could cause loss of sight.
condition. While servicing the laser printer, never open any cover on
In maintenance and checks, never fail to observe the following precautions. which a Warning Label for Laser beam is attached.
Use extreme caution to avoid injury of yourself and anyone
around you with a clear understanding of hazardous nature
W A R N IN G To prevent an electric shock, burn, injury, etc., always turn of the laser beam.
the printer off and unplug it from power outlet before When you need to work on the hot part or unit (Fuser Assy,
starting maintenance work. for example), make sure to unplug the printer from power
When the power supply cable must be connected to measure outlet in advance. And do not start the work basically until
voltage or for any other task, use extreme caution in working the part or unit cool down sufficiently to avoid burn injury.
on electronic components. This printer produces a laser beam when the following
While the printer is operating, never inspect the drive areas conditions are all satisfied.
such as the motor, sprockets and gears. • The printer turns on.
Weight: Since this printer is heavy (about 25kg, • The interlock switches are OFF.
consumables not included), it should be moved by two or
Do not use a general vacuum cleaner to clean spilt toner. To
more people and lift it with your legs not with your back.
do so may cause the sucked toner particles to catch fire by
Safety devices: Special care must be taken to maintain safety sparks of the electric contacts. If the toner has spilt on the
devices such as fuse, INTERLOCK S/W, which are provided floor, etc., clean it with a broom or wipe it with a cloth
to prevent the printer from malfunction and accidents, and moistened with neutral detergent. If it is necessary to clean a
also carefully check the parts such as panel, covers, which are lot of spilt toner with a cleaner, use a cleaner exclusively
directly operated by the user. designed for toner.
Immediately after the printer has stopped operating, do not
touch the FUSER ASSY (Fuser unit) as it is hot.
Pay attention to the following when turning the printer back
on after servicing.
• Be careful not to get your hands and clothes caught up in
the rotating parts (various rollers and cooling fans) of the
printer.
• Never touch the electrical terminals and high-voltage
components. (HVPS or LVPS unit, etc.)
To avoid dust explosion or ignition, never bring any
consumables close to flame or throw them into fire.
C A U T IO N Since this printer has many metal parts, beware of the frame
edges and similar portions and be sure to wear gloves to work.
Do not disassemble the Toner Cartridge and the
Photoconductor Unit.
Do not expose the Photoconductor Unit to direct sunlight.
Do not disassemble the ROS ASSY.
Do not touch the onboard components by bare hands to
prevent the ICs and other electrical components from being
damaged by static electricity. (When necessary, wear a wrist
strap.)
To ensure safety and workability, use the specified tools.
Do not turn the printer’s power off S/W until all motors stop
completely.
Should the printer be transported, use the special packing
material, pallet, etc.
Do not use alcohol, paint thinner, or any other such solvents.
Cleaning
Preventive maintenance
What to Do Last
4. Print the engine status sheet, and grasp the lives of the consumables, regular
Cleaning
replacement parts and how the printer has been used.
1. Check the paper path and remove paper dust and foreign matter. Clean the path
Trouble Repeatability Check with a brush or dry cotton waste when it is dirty. Especially check the following.
Preventive Maintenance
(Consumables/Components needing periodic replacement)
1. After completion of repair or maintenance, print several status sheets and make
sure that there are no problems.
2. After completion of repair or maintenance, print the engine status sheet.
NOTE: The judgement whether to replace components needing periodic
replacement can be done by the cumulative numbers of printed sheets.
Replace the components as the occasion arises.
After completion of servicing, make general operation checks. Print a status sheet and
perform several printjobs from the host computer testing both one-side printing and
duplex printing (if an optional unit for dupulexing is installed).
What to Do Last
Total Pages : Total number of pages printed to date. C Development : Operating time of the motor for Developer C.
Color Pages : Total number of pages printed in color to date. M Development : Operating time of the motor for Developer M.
Jam Counts : Number of occurrence of a jam. Y Development : Operating time of the motor for Developer Y.
ET Cartridge (Toner Cartridge) K Development : Operating time of the motor for Developer K.
C Toner : Amount of C toner used (dispense time), C toner C Deve Change : Number of replacements of HOUSING ASSY-
limit value, C total dots. DEVE C.
M Toner : Amount of M toner used (dispense time), M toner M Deve Change : Number of replacements of HOUSING ASSY-
limit value, M total dots. DEVE M.
Y Toner : Amount of Y toner used (dispense time), Y toner Y Deve Change : Number of replacements of HOUSING ASSY-
limit value, Y total dots. DEVE Y.
K Toner : Amount of K toner used (dispense time), K toner K Deve Change : Number of replacements of HOUSING ASSY-
limit value, K total dots. DEVE K.
Paper size:
Indicated same as the panel display.
Paper type:
Indicated as the specified value set for each media to control the engine.
C A U T IO N The print page-based service life values of the Consumables and Periodical Replacement Parts are guidelines. The number of printable pages varies
depending on how they are printed. The number of printable pages decreases depending on the intermittent printing (where a few pages, one to several
pages, are printed each time), paper size, paper orientation, thick paper printing, printed document, frequent power-on/off, etc. Hence, the number of
printable pages of the consumables and periodical replacement parts may become less than a half depending on the operating conditions and environment
of the user.
6.5.1 Consumables
Table 6-5. Information on Consumables
Part Name Part Code Life (Pages) Service life indication Remarks
Standard capacity 0191 1,500 There are two types of toner cartridge: standard cartridge with a life of
Y Replace Toner C 1,500 pages, and a high-capacity cartridge with a life of 4,000 pages.
High capacity 0187 4,000
(1,500 pages by the K toner is the figure for the packaged cartridge
Standard capacity 0192 1,500 only.)
M Replace Toner M
High capacity 0188 4,000
Toner Cartridge
Standard capacity 0193 1,500
C Replace Toner Y
High capacity 0189 4,000
Standard capacity --- ---
K Replace Toner K
High capacity 0190 4,000
Photoconductor Unit 1104 14,000 Replace Photocondctr ---
K 1292991 100,000 Worn K Dev Unit PIVOT AD Execute “Reset X DvlpCounter” (X=Y,
M, C, K) in the maintenance mode to While it can still be printed, it is
Y 1292994 Worn Y Dev Unit PIVOT AD reset the life counter.
HOUSING ASSY- desirable to replace the unit.
After executing the counter reset, open
DEVE 66,700 Worn M Dev Unit The “PIVOT AD” is packed with the
M 1292996 PIVOT AD and close the cover A. Do not turn the
printer off until the engine completely ASP “HOUSING ASSY-DEVE”.
C 1292999 Worn C Dev Unit PIVOT AD stops.
Execute “Reset 2ndBTRCounter” in the
maintenance mode to reset the life
counter.
While it can still be printed, it is desirable to
2ND BTR ASSY 1292981 100,000 --- FUSER ASSY After executing the counter reset, open
replace the unit.
and close the cover A. Do not turn the
printer off until the engine completely
stops.
*1:The same function is also available in the reset menu.
6.6 Glueing/Lubrication
This section explains the part required glueing and lubrication when performing the service work, or replacing the unit or parts.
6.6.1 Glueing
There is no relevant glueing part for this unit.
6.6.2 Lubrication
The part requires lubrication for this unit is as below
Lubrication Part
7
APPENDIX
432 D-109 Connects PWB ASSY ROT and HARNESS ASSY MAIN 621 I-136 Connects HARNESS ASSY 2BTR SW and HARNESS ASSY ADC
433 D-109 Connects PWB ASSY ROT and PWB ASSY MOT CN1 B-106 Connects OP PANEL and HARNESS ASSY PANEL
500 H-153 Connects LV/HVPS and FFC-ASSY LV/MCU CN405 G-155 Connects PWBA ESS and HARNESS ASSY PANEL
501 I-152 Connects LV/HVPS and HARNESS ASSY MAIN CN501 G-156 Connects PWBA ESS and HARNESS ASSY MAIN
502 I-153 Connects LV/HVPS and HARNESS ASSY MAIN CN502 G-155 Connects PWBA ESS and HARNESS ASSY MAIN
503 I-155 Connects LV/HVPS and HARNESS ASSY AC CN601 G-155 Connects PWBA ESS and FFC-ASSY ESS
504 H-154 Connects LV/HVPS and WIRE ASSY BTR T2 I-107 Connects PLATE BIAS-2ND ASSY and WIRE ASSY 2BTR
505 F-109 Connects LV/HVPS and WIRE ASSY 2BTR T4 H-107 Connects GUIDE CRU ASSY AD and WIRE ASSY DTN
429
111
112
113
433 432 430 507 506 516 505 104 116
114
115
Leg_Sec04_001EA
A B C D E F G H I J K L A B C D E F G H I J K L
116 131
117 132
100
126 431 111 620 112 113
118 133
119 134
120 135
121 136
621
203
122 137
102
602
125 140
126 141
127 142
128 143
103 605 603 604 617 607
129 144
130 145
Leg_Sec04_002EA Leg_Sec04_003EB
Figure 7-2. IOT P/J Layout Diagram (2) Figure 7-3. IOT P/J Layout Diagram (3)
A B C D E F G H I J K L A B C D E F G H I J K L
146 201
417 418 422 414 416
515
444
153 208
600
504
154 209 443
128
503
155 210
156 211
CN502 508
509
157 212
CN601 608
160 215
Leg_Sec04_004EA Leg_Sec04_005EA
Figure 7-4. IOT P/J Layout Diagram (4) Figure 7-5. DUP P/J Layout Diagram
A B C D E F G H I J K L
301
302
303
304
121 608 618 120 119 446 440
305
306
307
308
309
310
311
313
314
315
Leg_Sec04_006EA
Figure 7-6. 500 FEEDER P/J Layout Diagram
Indicates a connection between parts by tightening of screws. Indicates the screw for fastening conductive materials such as
leaf springs to harnesses.
P/J400 CN601
P/J503
P/J4
P/J432
CLUTCH ASSY PRE REGI
P/J408 P/J603 P/J202
PL5.2.22
8
SENSOR FUSER IN CLUTCH ASSY REGI
P/J111 P/J620 P/J418 P/J203
PL6.1.3 PL5.2.2
PWBA
SENSOR 2BTR SWITCH-PH DOOR DUP-L
P/J100 PL13.4.13
RETRACT P/J112 PL5.2.23
PL6.1.22 SWITCH-DUP DOOR
P/J444 P/J122
PL13.3.7
P/J101 SENSOR OHP
SWITCH 2BTR PL5.2.16
COVER P/J113 P/J621 SOLENOID ASSY DUP
PL6.1.18 P/J611
PL13.2.7
SENSOR REGI
P/J102
SENSOR ASSY ADC PL5.2.19
P/J431 P/J422 SENSOR UPPER PASS
PL6.1.20 P/J124
PL13.2.10
SENSOR PAPER EMPTY
P/J103
MOT ASSY MICRO PL4.1.24
P/J600 MOTOR ASSY DUP INV
PL11.1.7 P/J612
PL13.2.18
P/J420 P/J607 P/J443
11 SENSOR LOW PASS MOTOR ASSY DUP
P/J123 P/J442
PL13.3.11 PL13.4.14
Leg_Sec007_001FC
Revision B
518
EPSON AcuLaser C1100 Revision B
7.3 Wiring Connection Diagram between Parts Table 7-5. List of the Marks
Name of signal line Remarks
Indicates the logical value (Low: L, High: H) of
7.3.1 Marks used in the Diagram and Instructions for Use the signal for enabling the function. The voltage is
REGI CLUTCH ON (L) +24VDC
The table below shows how to interpret the Wiring Connection Diagram between the value when the signal is High. The arrow
Parts. Commonly used marks and symbols are omitted here. indicates the direction of the signal.
Indicates the logical value (Low: L, High: H) of
Table 7-5. List of the Marks
EXIT PAPER SENSED (L)+3.3VDC the signal when the function is detected. The
Name of signal line Remarks voltage is the value when the signal is High. The
arrow indicates the direction of the signal.
Indicates a plug.
Indicates connection such as between wiring.
9. FUSER (p530)
Connection between PWBA MCU and MOT ASSY FUSER
Connection between PWBA MCU and FUSER ASSY
Connection between PWBA MCU and SWITCH-FUSER DOOR
Connection between PWBA MCU and FUSER LOCK SWITCH
Connection between LV/HVPS and PWBA FUSER CONT
Connection between PWBA FUSER CONT and FUSER ASSY
Connection between PWBA FUSER CONT and PWBA MCU
Connection between PWBA FUSER CONT and FUSER LOCK SWITCH
Connection between LV/HVPS and PWBA MCU
1. DC POWER SUPPLY
LV/HVPS PWBA MCU
PL12.2.3 P/J500 P/J401 PL12.2.1
Overcurrent Protection Power 3
POWER SAVE
20
Save 4 19
All outputs (+24VDC, +5VDC, +3.3VDC) from LV/HVPS are stopped when
short-circuiting on the way to the earth or ground. Each output is restored by SWITCH- SWITCH
INLK ASSY
eliminating the cause of the short-circuit, and turning the printer OFF and then FRONT TOP
P/J502 P/J115 PL.1.1.27 P/J115 P/J116 PL.1.1.7 P/J116
back ON after a fixed time has elapsed. The overcurrent protection circuit is 13
+5VDC
13 13 13 13
The I/L +5VDC signal that arrives via Front Interlock Switch, Upper PWB ASSY
ROT
Interlock Switch and Fuser Interlock Switch becomes the power source of the P/J432
PL12.1.10
Interlock
I/L +24VDC
11 1
LV/HVPS internal Relay coil. This signal opens/closes Relay contacts, and 12
SG
3
+24VDC
Leg_Sec007_002FB
2. MSI®I
PWBA MCU
Name of signal line Remarks PL12.2.1 P/J409 P/J604
MOTOR-PH
P/H MOT ON (H) +3.3VDC PL5.2.20
1 6 1
Paper detection signal for MSI generated by P/H MOT PWM +3.3VDC
PAPER EMPTY SENSED (H) +5VDC 2 5 2
Sensor Photo (No Paper Sensor) INTERLOCK 3
P/H MOT TG +3.3VDC
4 3
P/H MOT ON CW/CCW M
+24VDC 4 3 4
P/H MOTER ON (H)+3.3VDC 5
SG
2 5
I/L +24VDC
P/H MOTER PWM 6 1 6
P/H MOTOR drive control signal
P/H MOTER FG P/J409 P/J605
I/L +24VDC SOLENOID
7 2 1
P/H MOTER CW/CCW FEED SOL ON (L) +24VDC PICK UP
8 1 2 PL4.1.23
FEED SOL ON (L)+24VDC Solenoid Feed ON/OFF signal INTERLOCK
+24VDC P/J408 P/J603 P/J202
PRE REGI CL ON (L) +24VDC CLUTCH ASSY
PREREGI CL ON (L)+24VDC Pre-Regi Clutch ON/OFF signal 1
I/L +24VDC
12 1 2 1
PRE REGI
2 11 2 1 2 PL5.2.22
REGI CL ON (L)+24VDC Regi Clutch ON/OFF signal
P/J203
CHTE ASSY REATR open/close detection REGI CL ON (L) +24VDC CLUTCH ASSY
3 10 3 2 1
P/H DOOR SW OPEND (H)+3.3VDC I/L +24VDC REGI
signal generated by P/H Door Switch 4 9 4 1 2 PL5.2.2
P/J102
PULL UP +5VDC
10 3 10 3
SG SENSOR REGI
11 2 11 2
+5VDC REGI SENSED (H) +5VDC PL5.2.19
12 1 12 1
P/J103
PULL UP +5VDC
13 3 SENSOR PAPER
SG
14 2 EMPTY
PAPER EMPTY SENSED (H) +5VDC PL4.1.24
15 1
Leg_Sec007_003FB
3. FEEDER (500)
PWBA MCU PWBA TRAY 500
Tray Interface
PL12.2.1 PL14.3.3
Connector INTERLOCK
+24VDC
P/J421 P/J608 P/J435 P/J436 J4358
TRAY +5VDC
N.C. 10 1 10 1 N.C. 1 10
SENSOR +5VDC
9 2 9 2 2 9
Name of signal line Remarks RXD
8 3 8 3 3 8
+5VDC TXD
TRAY SENSOR 7
SG
4 7 4 4 7
6 5 6 5 5 6 N.C.
RXD PWBA TRAY CONT. control signal 5
+5VDC
6 5 6 6 5
SG INTERLOCK
INTERLOCK 4 7 4 7 7 4
TXD +24VDC SG +24VDC
3 8 3 8 8 3
I/L +24VDC
FEED MOTOR ON (H)+ FEEDER MOTOR control signal 2
I/L +24VDC
9 2 9 9 2
1 10 1 10
FEED CL ON (L)+24VDC Feed Clutch ON/OFF signal
Rear Cover open/close detection signal generated PWBA TRAY
DOOR SW OPEND (H)+5VDC 500
PWBA MOT MOTOR ASSY
by Door Rear Cover Switch PL.14.3.3
PL14.3.4 FEEDER
PL14.3.9
Paper detection signal at Paper Tray generated by INTERLOCK P/J437
FEED MOT ON (H)
P/J440
INTERLOCK
P/J446
NO PAPER SENSED (H)+5VDC +24VDC 1 5 1
Sensor Photo (No Paper Sensor) 2 4
+24VDC
2
I/L +24VDC
4 2 3
Paper feed start detection signal generated by SG M
PAPER PASS SENSED (L)+5VDC 5 1 4
Sensor Photo (Paper Pass Sensor) 5
6
FEED SOL ON (L)+24VDC Solenoid Feed ON/OFF signal
INTERLOCK
+24VDC
P/J609
I/L +24VDC CLUTCH ASSY FEED
6 2 1
FEED CL ON (L) +24VDC PL14.3.12
7 1 2
P/J121
DOOR SW OPENED (H) +5VDC SWITCH FEEDER
8 2
+5VDC SG DOOR
9 1 PL14.3.18
P/J618 P/J119
PULL UP +5VDC
10 6 1 3
SG SENSOR NO PAPER
11 5 2 2
NO PAPER SENSED (H) +5VDC PL14.4.3
12 4 3 1
P/J120
PULL UP +5VDC
13 3 4 3
SG SENSOR T/R (P120)
14 2 5 2
PAPER PASS SENSED (L) +5VDC PL14.4.7
15 1 6 1
INTERLOCK
+24VDC
P/J610
I/L +24VDC SOLENOID FEED
16 2 1
FEED SOL ON (L) +24VDC PL14.3.8
17 1 2
Leg_Sec007_004FB
4. ROS
PCONT
LASER ON (L)+5VDC PWBA LD control signal in ROS ASSY PWBA MCU
Single
PL12.2.1 P/J407 P/J601 P/J424
DATA- Beam Laser
VREF 1 16 1 9 Diode
DATA+
2 15 2 8
SCANNER MOTOR ON (L)+5VDC 3
P CONT
14 3 7
PWBA Scanner control signal in ROS ASSY 4
LASER ON (L) +5VDC
13 4 6
SCANNER MOTOR CLOCK +5VDC
SG
5 12 5 5
VREF
SOS SENSED (L)+5VDC Reference signal for start of laser scanning +3.3VDC 6
SG
11 6 4
7 10 7 3
+5VDC
8 9 8 2
+3.3VDC
9 8 9 1
INTERLOCK
+24VDC SCANNER PWB
P/J425 SCANNER MOTOR
I/L +24VDC
10 7 10 5
SG
11 6 11 4
SCAN MOT ON(L) +5VDC M
12 5 12 3
Leg_Sec007_005FB
5. XEROGRAPHIC
PWBA MCU DRIVE ASSY PRO
PL12.2.1 PL11.1.2
P/J411 IBT BRUSH MOTOR
IBT BRUSH MOT ON
1
IBT BRUSH MOT PWM
2
IBT BRUSH MOT TG
3
Name of signal line Remarks INTERLOCK
+24VDC 4
IBT BRUSH MOT CW/CCW M
SG
5
IBT BRUSH MOT ON 6
I/L +24VDC
LV/HVPS
PL12.2.3
INTERLOCK INTERLOCK
+24VDC +24VDC
P/J502 P/J201
I/L +24VDC
9 1
SG
10 2
Leg_Sec007_006FC
6. HIGH VOLTAGE
LV/HVPS PWBA MCU
12.2.3 P/J500 P/J401 PL12.2.1
1st BTR CONT
22 1
IBT CLEANER H/L
21 2
SG
20 3
SG
Name of signal line Remarks 19
BCR CONT
4
18 5
DE-TONER CONT
1st BTR CONT 1st BTR Bias voltage control signal 17
DEVE BIAS ON
6
16 7
IBT CLEANER H/L 1BT CLEANER Bias voltage control signal 15
DEVE BIAS CONT
8
14 9
IBT CLEANER ON
BCR CONT BCR Bias voltage control signal 13
1st BTR REV ON
10
12 11
2nd BTR REV ON
DE-TONER CONT DE-TONER Bias voltage control signal 11
1st BTR ON
12
10 13
2nd BTR ON
DEVE BIAS ON DEVE Bias ON/OFF signal 9
DEVE BIAS CLK
14
8 15
2nd BTR CONT
DEVE BIAS CONT DEVE Bias voltage control signal 7
BCR CLK
16
6 17
2nd
BTR
2ND BTR
ASSY
PL6.1.12
HOUSING ASSY-DEVE
PL9.2.5
7. DEVELOPER
PWBA SWITCH-FRONT
MCU DOOR
PL12.2.1 P/J415 P/J125 PL1.1.26
SG
10 2
FRONT DOOR OPENED (H) +3.3VDC
11 1
SG P/J406
I/L +24VDC
1
DISP CLUTCH ON (L) +24VDC DISPENSE CLUTCH
HOLD +5VDC 2
PWBA Rotate Motor Control control signal
CLOCK P/J413 P/J105
PULL UP +5VDC
5 3
ON (H) +5VDC 6
SG
2
SENSOR ROTARY
HOME POSI
HOME POSITION SENSED (H) +5VDC PL9.1.18
7 1
DEVE ROT A,XA,B,XB Deve Rotate Motor excitation signal P/J415 P/J106
ANTENNA OUT
1 2 ANTENNA CTRG
DATA 2
ANTENNA IN
1 PL9.1.12
PWBA CRUM control signal
CLOCK PWB ASSY ROT
PL12.1.10
FRONT DOOR OPEN (H)+3.3VDC Front Door open/close detection signal P/J415
SG
P/J430
6 4 MOT
HOLD ASSY ROT
7 3
CLOCK Interlock PL11.1.5
8 2
ON (H) +5VDC +24VDC P/J433 P/J204
9 1 DEVE ROT A
1 1
I/L +24VDC
2 3
LV/HVPS DEVE ROT XA
3 5
PL12.2.3 DEVE ROT B M
Interlock 4 7
+24VDC I/L +24VDC
5 9
DEVE ROT XB
P/J502 P/J432 6 11
I/L +24VDC
11 1
SG
12 3
Leg_Sec007_008FB
8. 2ND BTR
Leg_Sec007_009FB
9. FUSER
MOT ASSY FSR
PWBA MCU P/J404
FUSER MOT ON (H) +3.3VDC PL11.1.3
PL12.2.1 1
+5VDC FUSER MOT PWM
2
Interlock FUSER MOT TG
3
+24VDC +5VDC M
4
SG
Name of signal line Remarks 5
I/L +24VDC
6
FUSER MOT ON (H)+3.3VDC
FUSER ASSY
FUSER MOT PWM PL10.1.1
Fuser Motor drive control signal
FUSER MOT TG P/J417 P/J614 P/J615
RL
1 12 2 2 1 Safety Temp.
FUSER MOT CW/CCW 2
SG
11 3 1 2 Sensor
SG
3 P/J616
Temperature data (analog value) of Heat Roll 4
Vc
10 4 3 1
Vd
RL surface temperature measured by Temp. Sensor 5 9 5 2 2 Temp. Sensor
+5VDC 8 6 1 3
for high-temperature detection P/J619 P/J110
PULL UP +5VDC
6 7 7 3 1 3
Temperature data (analog value) measured by 7
SG
6 8 2 2 2
VC FUSER EXIT SENSED (L) +5VDC
Temp. Sensor for temperature control 8 5 9 1 3 1
FUSER EXIT
Temperature data (analog value) measured by SENSOR
VD
Temp. Sensor for temperature control
Paper ejection detection signal generated by
FUSER EXIT SENSED (L)+5VDC P/J403 P/J114
Sensor Photo (Fuser Exit Sensor) 11
SG
2 SWITCH-FUSER
FUSER DOOR SW OPENED (H) +3.3VDC DOOR
12 1 PL1.1.36
DATA LV/HVPS
Crum control signal PL12.2.3
P/J503
CLOCK P/J401 P/J500 4
FRIKER CLK +3.3VDC
21 2 5
LAMP ON (L)
Flicker countermeasure control signal (AC220V/ 22 1 6
FLICKER CLK +3.3VDC
AC240V only)
220/240V
FUSER
LAMP ON (L)+ Fuser Lamp lighting signal RELAY PWBA FUSER CONT
P614 Thermostat
CONTROL PL12.2.12 3
P/J2
Fuser Lamp Relay ON/OFF signal in PWBA 4
2
RELAY ON (L)+24VDC 220/240V ONLY USE
5
Fuser Cont Heater
FUSER DOOR SW OPEND (H)+3.3VDC Cover Fuser open/close detection signal Interlock
+24VDC 6
100/115V
P/J410 P/J1
I/L +24VDC P/J3 P/J614 Thermostat
10 1
2 3
9 3
RELAY ON (L) +24VDC 1 1
Leg_Sec007_010FB
10. CONTROLLER
LV/HVPS
PL12.2.3
+3.3VDC
CN501 P/J501
1 1
2 2
+5VDC
3 3
4 4
5 5
6 6
OP PANEL
PL1.1.17
CN405 CN1
Leg_Sec007_011FB
11. DUPLEX
PWBA MCU PWBA DUP-L
PL12.2.1 PL13.4.13
INTERLOCK P/J420 J607 P607 P/J443
SG INTERLOCK
+24VDC 1 12 1 12 +24VDC
SG
2 11 2 11
I/L +24VDC
3 10 3 10
I/L +24VDC
Name of signal line Remarks +5VDC 4 9 4 9
SG +5VDC
5 8 5 8
DUPLEX START 6
+5VDC
7 6 7
DUPLEX START
7 6 7 6
DUPLEX READY 8
DUPLEX READY
5 8 5
FUSER EXIT SENSOR
FUSER EXIT SENSOR 9
PRE REGI CLUTCH
4 9 4
PWBA DUP control signal 10
RXD
3 10 3
PRE REGI CLUTCH 11
TXD
2 11 2
12 1 12 1
TXD
RXD PWBA DUP-L
PL13.4.13
+5VDC
Paper detection signal for Transport section
LOW PASS SENSED (L)+5VDC P/J443
PULL UP +5VDC
P/J123
generated by Sensor Photo (Low Pass Sensor) 13
SG
3
14 2 SENSOR LOW PASS
LOW PASS SENSED (L) +5VDC PL13.3.11
Cover Dup open/close detection signal generated 15 1
DOOR SW OPEND (H)+5VDC
by Duplex Door Switch P/J444 P/J122
SG
1 2 SWITCH-DUP DOOR
GATE SOL PULL ON (L)+24VDC Gate Solenoid pull (one-side printing) signal 2
DOOR SW OPENED (H) +5VDC
1 PL13.3.7
GATE SOL PUSH ON (L)+24VDC Gate Solenoid push (duplex printing) signal
INTERLOCK
+24VDC P/J611
Paper detection signal for Invert section 3
PULL (L) +24VDC
3 1
UPPER PASS SENSED (L)+5VDC I/L +24VDC SOLENOID ASSY DUP
generated by Sensor Photo (Upper Pass Sensor) 4
PUSH (L) +24VDC
2 2 PL13.2.7
5 1 3
DUP UPPER A, XA, B, XB Upper roll Motor excitation signal
+5VDC
DUP LOWER A, XA, B, XB Lower roll Motor excitation signal
P/J124
PULL UP +5VDC
6 3
SG SENSOR UPPER PASS
7 2
UPPER PASS SENSED (L) +5VDC PL13.2.10
8 1
INTERLOCK
+24VDC
P/J612
I/L +24VDC
9 6 1
I/L +24VDC
10 5 2
DUP UPPER A
11 4 3 MOTOR ASSY DUP INV
DUP UPPER B M
12 3 4 PL13.2.18
DUP UPPER XA
13 2 5
DUP UPPER XB
14 1 6
INTERLOCK
+24VDC
P/J442
I/L +24VDC
1
I/L +24VDC
2
DUP LOWER A
3 MOTOR ASSY DUP
DUP LOWER B M
4 PL13.4.14
DUP LOWER XA
5
DUP LOWER XB
6
Leg_Sec007_012FB
After unpacking, make sure that there is no missing component, and check the
appearance.
1)
500-SHEET PAPER CASSETTE UNIT Table 7-8. 500-SHEET PAPER CASSETTE UNIT
No. Part Name
Table 7-8. 500-SHEET PAPER CASSETTE UNIT
01-03-23 CHUTE ASSY 500
No. Part Name 01-03-24 HOLDER ASSY RETARD 500
01-01-01 500 PAPER CASSETTE ASSY 01-03-26 FILM ASSY FDR
01-01-02 GUIDE END ASSY
01-03-29 LEVER 500
01-01-04 GUIDE PAPER L ASSY 500
01-03-32 GUIDE CST R
01-01-05 PINION 12 01-03-34 GUIDE CST L
01-01-06 GUIDE PAPER R ASSY 500
01-04-01 HOUSING ASSY FEED
01-01-09 LOCK LIFT R
01-04-03 SENSOR UPPER PASS
01-01-10 ROLL LINK 01-04-04 ACTUATOR NO PAPER CST
01-01-12 COVER FRONT CST 500
01-04-05 SPRING ACTUATOR
01-01-14 LOCK LIFT L
01-04-06 ACTUATOR T/R
01-02-01 COVER LEFT 500 01-04-07 SENSOR UPPER PASS
01-02-02 CHUTE FDR ASSY 500
01-04-11 ROLL ASSY FEED 500
01-02-10 COVER RIGHT 500
01-04-14 HARNESS ASSY FEED 3
01-03-02 HARNESS-ASSY FEED MAIN 01-04-15 CAP ACTUATOR
01-03-03 PWB TRAY 500
01-03-04 PWBA MOT
01-03-08 SOLENOID FEED
01-03-09 MOT ASSY FSR
01-03-10 GEAR ASSY DRIVE
01-03-11 GEAR FEED
01-03-12 CLUTCH ASSY FEED
01-03-14 HARNESS-ASSY FEED 1
01-03-16 ROLL ASSY TURN 500
01-03-18 EXIT CHUTE SWITCH
01-03-20 FOOT FEEDER
01-03-21 BLOCK CST
01-03-22 HARNESS-ASSY FEED 2
01-01-04
01-01-02
01-01-19
01-01-03
01-01-21
01-01-23
01-01-20
01-01-24
01-01-07
01-01-22
01-01-05 01-01-06
01-01-36
01-01-34
01-01-26
01-01-27
01-01-33
01-01-18
A
01-01-17
01-01-12
01-01-12
01-01-32
01-01-100
01-01-15
01-01-99
01-01-10
A
01-01-28
12-02-01
12-02-02
Front A
12-02-03
12-02-04
A 12-02-05
B
12-02-07
12-02-08
C
12-02-12
12-02-09 (Only C567041)
12-02-13
12-02-10
C
Leg_Sec005_013EB
04-01-09
04-01-02
04-01-08
04-01-15
04-01-11
04-01-12
04-01-13
A
04-01-26
04-01-24
04-01-25
04-01-16
04-01-23
04-01-17
04-01-20
04-01-22
Front
Leg_Sec005_002EB
05-01-01
05-01-02
[Ref PL5.2.1]
Front
Leg_Sec005_003EB
05-02-02
05-02-06
05-02-24 05-02-23
05-02-08
B
05-02-06
05-02-25 05-02-22
05-02-11
D
05-02-19
05-02-18 05-02-17 05-02-16
B 05-02-20 E
A
E
05-02-21 C
05-02-12
Front Leg_Sec005_004EB
06-01-03 06-01-01
06-01-04
C
06-01-06
06-01-07
06-01-08
B
06-01-12
06-01-13
06-01-30
06-01-15
06-01-18
06-01-16
E C
06-01-20
D
06-01-26
06-01-21
06-01-22 06-01-27
A
E
06-01-29 Leg_Sec005_005EA
Front
07-01-04
C
07-01-02
07-01-13
07-01-15
07-01-16
C
07-01-12
B
B
07-01-33 D E A
D E F
07-01-31
07-01-30
F
07-01-20
07-01-24
07-01-32
07-01-27
07-01-27
Front Leg_Sec005_006EB
08-01-01
08-01-02
Front
08-01-05
Leg_Sec005_007EB
09-01-01
09-01-04
09-01-10
09-01-15
09-01-17
09-01-18
09-01-20
Front Leg_Sec005_008EB
09-02-10 09-02-10
09-02-11
09-02-11
09-02-09
09-02-13
09-02-10
09-02-10
09-02-11
09-02-11
09-02-07(with 11)
Front Leg_Sec005_009EB
10-01-01
10-01-02
10-01-06
Front Leg_Sec005_010EB
11-01-02
11-01-03
Front
11-01-09
11-01-01
11-01-04
11-01-05
11-01-06
11-01-07
Leg_Sec005_011EA
12-01-11
12-01-10
12-01-06
12-01-09
Front Leg_Sec005_012EB
01-01-06
[Ref PL1.2.1]
Front
01-01-02
01-01-03
01-01-04 Leg_Sec005_014EB
01-02-01
Front
01-02-05
01-02-07
01-02-08
01-02-09
01-02-04
A 01-02-10
01-02-03
B
01-02-15
01-02-16
A
01-02-17
01-02-18
01-02-20
01-02-28 01-02-21
C
01-02-23
01-02-29 01-02-22
01-02-29
01-02-23
Leg_Sec005_015EA
01-03-01
Front
01-03-32
01-03-07
01-03-03 01-03-09
01-03-99 (with RING KL)
C 01-03-10
01-03-11
01-03-12
01-03-99 (with RING KL)
B
01-03-30 A
01-03-30
[Ref PL1.4]
01-03-25
01-03-25
01-03-22
C
01-03-23
01-03-24 Leg_Sec005_016EB
Front
01-04-01
01-04-06
01-04-07
01-04-07
01-04-08
01-04-09
01-04-13
01-04-08
01-04-07
01-04-07
01-04-14
01-04-10
01-04-17 Leg_Sec005_017EA
01-01-02
01-01-04
01-01-05 01-01-06
01-01-10
01-01-14
01-01-10
01-01-09
01-01-12
Front Leg_Sec005_018EA
01-02-01
01-02-10
[Ref PL1.3.1]
[Ref PL1.1.1]
Front Leg_Sec005_019EA
01-03-12
01-03-08
01-03-09 01-03-10
D
E
01-03-11 01-03-14
01-03-16
01-03-18
F
C
01-03-04
D E
01-03-03
F
01-03-02
A
01-03-21
B
01-03-20
01-03-20
01-03-21 01-03-20
C 01-03-22
01-03-20 01-03-23
01-03-26
01-03-24
[Ref PL1.4.1]
01-03-29
01-03-34
Front B
01-03-32
Leg_Sec005_020EA
01-04-15
01-04-14
01-04-03
01-04-04
01-04-05
01-04-06
01-04-07
01-04-11
Front
Leg_Sec005_021EB