Thanks Thanks:  0
Likes Likes:  0
Dislikes Dislikes:  0
Results 1 to 4 of 4
  1. #1
    Tfly
    Guest

    Canon Imagerunner 5050

    Just replaced the lower fuser roller again after only 105,000 impressions.
    Service tech gyu suggested that premature failure was due to running carbonless paper.
    Anyone else have this problem?
    Could there be another reason for the failure?

  2. #2
    Service Manager 10,000+ Posts
    Canon Imagerunner 5050

    teckat's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2010
    Location
    VA
    Posts
    16,106
    Rep Power
    244

    Re: Canon Imagerunner 5050

    Quote Originally Posted by Tfly View Post
    Just replaced the lower fuser roller again after only 105,000 impressions.
    Service tech gyu suggested that premature failure was due to running carbonless paper.
    Anyone else have this problem?
    Could there be another reason for the failure?
    --------

    105,000 impressions on carbonless (CCP) paper

    chronic exposure to carbonless copy paper can be hazardous
    **Knowledge is time consuming, exhausting and costly for a trained Tech.**

  3. #3
    Tech Specialist 1,000+ Posts Canuck's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2007
    Location
    Southwestern Ontario
    Posts
    1,713
    Rep Power
    63

    Re: Canon Imagerunner 5050

    These machines eat pressure roll bearings and the shaft ends disintegrate. Why did you change pressure roll? Creasing? Always replace the bearings with the roller(it actually comes with the bearings...depends what part number you use)

  4. #4
    SanDiegoCopierRepair.com 1,000+ Posts
    Canon Imagerunner 5050

    blazebusiness's Avatar
    Join Date
    Apr 2010
    Location
    From NY--- live in San Diego , Ca.
    Posts
    1,248
    Rep Power
    51

    Re: Canon Imagerunner 5050

    Quote Originally Posted by teckat View Post
    --------

    105,000 impressions on carbonless (CCP) paper

    chronic exposure to carbonless copy paper can be hazardous
    What causes problems are the dyes and chemicals used on those NCR/carbonless papers. The first dye used commercially in this application was crystal violet lactone, which is widely used today. Other dyes and supporting chemicals used are PTSMH (p-toluene sulfinate of Michler's hydrol), TMA (trimellitic anhydride), phenol-formaldehyde resins, azo dyes, DIPN (diisopropyl naphthalenes), formaldehyde isocyanates, hydrocarbon-based solvents, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, polyoxypropylene diamine, epoxy resins, aliphatic isocyanates, Bisphenol A, diethylene triamine, and others. The dyes in carbonless copy papers may cause contact dermatitis in sensitive persons.

    Hard on lower fuser rollers and bad for customers health due to compounds released when heated. Canon actually has some carboness paper they recommend which may run cleaner and cause less problems. Here's a link: Canon Introduces Three New Specialty Media to Aftermarket Portfolio | Business Wire
    Anything can be made to work if you fiddle with it long enough- San Diego Copier Repair.com

Tags for this Thread

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
Get the Android App
click or scan for the Copytechnet Mobile App

-= -= -= -= -=


IDrive Remote Backup

Lunarpages Internet Solutions

Advertise on Copytechnet

Your Link Here