+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 7 of 7

Thread: AL1600

  1. #1
    kitdesigner
    Guest

    AL1600

    Have AL1600 (5-1/2 yrs old but 7 model yrs so Sharp won't support or sell parts). Want to repair. My computer repairman has agreed to try - can anyone offer suggestions? The shaft that holds the cam that engages the gear on the toner cartridge broke. Can it be repaired without new parts (not avail)? HELP!

  2. #2
    Service Manager 250+ Posts lkrsardis is on a distinguished road lkrsardis's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    batesville ms
    Posts
    314
    Rep Power
    8

    al1600

    dumpster express.

  3. #3
    Field Supervisor 2000+ Posts blackcat4866 will become famous soon enough blackcat4866's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2007
    Location
    Lapeer, Michigan
    Posts
    2,234
    Rep Power
    28
    This is an easy fix. Order a toner motor (RMOTD0016QSZ1). It sounds as if you still have the coupler & spring. The toner motor has to come out from the back. Its buried under the wire harness & loom. If you've never done this before, just mark where the connectors come from so you can get them back to the right places.

    Oh, and the coupler, spring and motor must be reassembled before inserting through the frame.

  4. #4
    kitdesigner
    Guest

    Thank You

    Thank You Black Cat! Found a parts side (Precisionroller.com) and it looked as if that might be the fix, it's great to have that confirmed. If I might impose with another question - what caused the break in first place? Unit is 6 yrs old but I only run about 2K copies/year so minimal use. Replace toner cartridge w/Sharp brand. Cound my toner cartridge have malfunctioned and seized up causing break? Just want to think thru and make sure I fix the cause (if there was one) as well as the damage. Thanks so much, really appreciate it

  5. #5
    BODINE 50+ Posts BODINE is on a distinguished road BODINE's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2005
    Location
    ILLINOIS
    Posts
    59
    Rep Power
    11
    old motor had a plastic shaft for the motor, New motor should not break again, If you have never done this, plan on it taking 1 1/2 to 2 hours

  6. #6
    Field Supervisor 2000+ Posts blackcat4866 will become famous soon enough blackcat4866's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2007
    Location
    Lapeer, Michigan
    Posts
    2,234
    Rep Power
    28
    Bodine is correct. The old toner motor shaft is plastic, the new one metal. Usually right after the cartridge has been changed, the load on the toner agitation/feed motor is greatest. I've seen a few seized toner cartridges. It can kill a toner motor. I don't tell the customer this, but if you know which way to rotate the gear drive, I'll usually rotate it through 1 full rotation before installation.

  7. #7
    Technician patterson is on a distinguished road patterson's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Location
    Rockville, MD
    Posts
    27
    Rep Power
    7

    Here is how

    I have just done this for the 5th time, you can get the toner motor and install it yourself, will take a couple hours or so. YOu need to unplug all wires and pull them away from the plastic harness, then remove screws to harnes and pull away enough to get to the motor. YOu need to make sure you put the motor in the same way it came out, and install the top screw loosely, then install the bottom screw, then remove the top screw, move the motor over enough to get the spring and cam on it from inside the toner tunnel area, then go back and screw in the motor tightly, Then put the harness back and all the wires. It is rather intensive but it can be done

    Olsonbros.com
    The purchase is:
    Item Name Item Price Quantity Item Total
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------
    RMOTD-16 Toner Motor $53.90

+ Reply to Thread

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