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we have used the drum polishing powder in the past and you have to be careful with it as the dust can be harmful to you. Another alternative that works quite well is PUTZ which is used in the offset industry and works quite well.
Accidents don't just happen. They must be carelessly planned.
The rouge colored powder works pretty well, lay out a generous work area to contain the mess. Keep the alcohol going to keep it moist. The tracks at the outside of the drum take lots of work to remove with this product. Let it thoroughly dry before buffing, and it comes out really clean.
Xerox used to have a premixed polishing compound to use on there drums, we at IBM were using it to work on a little "rice grinder" desktop unit that was made for us by Minolta. "The Executive 102".
I don't know if that is still an item they use or not, that was back in the 80's...
"Once a King, always a King, but once a Knight is enough!"
what kind of advice u hope? i usually use to polishing drums of IR 600. copy quality always get better when i do it. change all wires to and clear mirrors inside optical system. check the fuser and see if both rollers pressure and fixing are good.
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