It sounds like it's from the fuser but it all looks good mechanically. Doesn't always do it. I was going to replace the fuser only to find out that they're in excess of $1200. Anything common out there? I appreciate any help
It sounds like it's from the fuser but it all looks good mechanically. Doesn't always do it. I was going to replace the fuser only to find out that they're in excess of $1200. Anything common out there? I appreciate any help
Very common, and lots of threads.
Here's one from a few years ago, that's was resurrected just a couple days ago:
MPC2551 noisy fuser
$1200 for a MP C2550 or a 2551 fuser?
I don't think so.
Maybe for a 3260C or a 6000 fuser.
if you pull the unit apart i would take a big piece of cardboard and make notes on it as you remove screws.
as far as 1200 for a fuser i would just buy a parts machine local with super low meter if the fuser is just toast...
if you need where to find just drop me an email.
and that is why you want to change these settings. And this has stopped the noise on all but 1 of this series that I have tried:
SP1-121-001 ([Switch:Rotation Start/Stop] Time:After Reload) [100] →[0]
SP1-121-002 ([Switch:Rotation Start/Stop] Time:After Recovery) [10] →[0]
SP1-121-003 ([Switch:Rotation Start/Stop] Time:After Job) [10] →[0]
look all parts have a certain life cycle and if this customer is doing 10k a month on it it will not hold up.
i have a bunch of these and the previous series mpc2050/mpc2550 and they work well in the less than 5k/month enviroment..
I am happy when i get a chargeable fuser rebuild call,now if its on contract i wld pop in a parts unit and do the same
wth transfer belt and drums..it makes it worth the cost to store a low meter parts machine
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