The MP 2000 were good machines, in fact, the newer entry-level B&W are mostly built off this model with some increased processing power and memory capacity. The fusers are easy to rebuild, have only a few issues with stripper pressure over time, and the UFRs can degrade with extensive above PM usage. The drum is easy to rebuild and does last past PM. We always replace drum, cleaning blade, charge, and dev together. Sometimes the dev gears do wear down, requiring a complete dev unit replacement. We used to have a lot of these machines out on construction sites, back in the day, until everyone wanted colour. Keep it clean, and replace at or just past PM, and it wil last for years.
Ahhhh this thread brings back memories of aaB1.............................................. .......
Mystic Crystal Revelations
come on mister. the guy has not said so, it is for you to decide. It does not matter if the machine can do 5 copies per minute cpm. You are supposed to arrange for a demo of the machine and see if it can do what you want. Copy centers are not all the same and your volume may be entirely different from another customer. I hope when you go to buy a car you test drive it before you make the purchase.
There are many other things to consider when you purchase or lease a copier. If you are not sure what you getting into, then seek help and read the fine prints before you sign.
a simple search on the internet brings up a lot of ideas. just google this below and see some results.
how to buy a copier
THE ONLY THING FOR EVIL TO TRIUMPH IS FOR GOOD MEN TO DO NOTHING..........edmund burke
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