Canon c3170i no power after replacing fuser

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  • crwoo
    Technician
    50+ Posts
    • Jan 2010
    • 76

    #31
    Does any of you believe it's the power supply? Which I will be looking for part number FH3-2692 if you think that is bad.

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    • teckat
      Field Supervisor

      Site Contributor
      10,000+ Posts
      • Jan 2010
      • 16083

      #32
      Originally posted by crwoo
      Does any of you believe it's the power supply? Which I will be looking for part number FH3-2692 if you think that is bad.

      Don't u know how to use a meter to check for supply voltage ?
      If u don't know how to use a volt-meter/ and u are a Tech, find another trade

      see link :>

      How to Use a Multimeter

      251px-CreativeTools.se---PackshotCreator---3D-printed-multimeters.jpg
      **Knowledge is time consuming, exhausting and costly for a trained Tech.**

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      • D_L_P
        Self Employed

        1,000+ Posts
        • Oct 2009
        • 1196

        #33
        Originally posted by crwoo
        Does any of you believe it's the power supply?
        Yep
        Originally posted by D_L_P
        ...Either way it probably damaged the power supply..
        A fuser with a short in it would take out a power supply and fit with a problem still occurring after the fuser is unplugged. You may have been lucky and just blown a fuse on the power supply. Ive only seen a handful bad fusers in 15 years and half of those were parts department ordering the 220V version for our 120V machines.





        QFT = Quoted For Truth

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        • crwoo
          Technician
          50+ Posts
          • Jan 2010
          • 76

          #34
          Umm is there any way to tell if my fuser is for a 220v machine

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          • teckat
            Field Supervisor

            Site Contributor
            10,000+ Posts
            • Jan 2010
            • 16083

            #35
            ever here of a LABEL/ :> ON UNIT

            FM2-0173-190=120V
            FM2-0174-190=220/240V

            Just pull out the Fix Heater H1/2 and look at end mark

            Duh02.jpg
            **Knowledge is time consuming, exhausting and costly for a trained Tech.**

            Comment

            • DAG COPIERS & COMPUTERS
              Senior Tech

              500+ Posts
              • Oct 2010
              • 860

              #36
              It seems u r trying to 'troubleshoot' the machine from afar! If that is so , I suggest u be on the machine n get down to real troubleshooting, starting with the power supply unit. Assuming the problem was with the PSU (e.g a fuse )and u have corrected it, put in the new fuser unit in the machine again. If the power supply unit is roasted a second time, it confirms that your new fuser unit is bad.
              If its too much of a hassle for u to do these, I suggest u hire the services of a real technician.

              Comment

              • crwoo
                Technician
                50+ Posts
                • Jan 2010
                • 76

                #37
                Hi, i got the machine from my company, and i am trying to fix it. i got lot o time, but little money. Sorry if you guys think i am taking advantage of this forum.

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                • CT Copier Repair
                  Trusted Tech

                  250+ Posts
                  • Mar 2010
                  • 304

                  #38
                  well then pull out a meter and use it
                  otherwise pay someone who knows how to use one to fix the problem
                  and as for w fix them for a living it means we are professionals that know what we are doing
                  know what a meter is how to use it read schematics draw on years of experience and ask the right questions of other techs
                  and try those suggestions and report back on findings ie TECHNICIAN not end user

                  Comment

                  • D_L_P
                    Self Employed

                    1,000+ Posts
                    • Oct 2009
                    • 1196

                    #39
                    Originally posted by crwoo
                    Sorry if you guys think i am taking advantage of this forum.

                    Not at all. It was just the clown thing, minor infraction.

                    Did you check the fuses or circuit breakers on the ac power supply or power cord terminal? Take off the lower back cover and where the power cord comes in is the power cord terminal assembly and to the right of that is the ac power supply, and to the right of that is the dc power supply. You may get lucky and just need to replace a fuse or reset a breaker.
                    Good Luck!

                    Comment

                    • 20YRSEXP
                      Trusted Tech

                      250+ Posts
                      • Oct 2008
                      • 281

                      #40
                      crwoo, any time I have had to track down a "green light on but no power" problem, it is intensive. It could range from the main controller to the memory to the power supply. It is usually caused by something shorting out one of the PCBs, but it is rarely the same something. Unless you have a book and a meter as well as someone to bounce things off of, I would look into getting a tech in there. you sound like an end user that got stuck having to fix their own stuff, appologies if I am wrong, but this type of problem can give the best techs trouble.
                      Is the glass half full or half empty? I say neither. The glass is obviously full, full of potential. The potential to hold more water or the potential to quench a thirst. Life is all about how you see it.

                      Comment

                      • crwoo
                        Technician
                        50+ Posts
                        • Jan 2010
                        • 76

                        #41
                        Yay, it works!! Must have been a loose connection. Checked a bunch of stuff with multimeter and lifted it up on a Table for better access, and it booted up and prints nicely. Thanks y'all for the help, I appreciated it. You were very helpful. I now have a printer that works!!!

                        Comment

                        • teckat
                          Field Supervisor

                          Site Contributor
                          10,000+ Posts
                          • Jan 2010
                          • 16083

                          #42
                          It's all about following a procedure:

                          a way of acting or progressing in a course of action, especially an established method.
                          checkList.jpggood luck on your find/
                          do u know what connector it was ???
                          **Knowledge is time consuming, exhausting and costly for a trained Tech.**

                          Comment

                          • crwoo
                            Technician
                            50+ Posts
                            • Jan 2010
                            • 76

                            #43
                            I have no idea what connector it was, as i was trying to figure it out, i checked a few things, checked it, didnt work. So i lifted it on a table (it was moved from shop to home AFTER it stopped working) and after i lifted it on table it worked, i have no idea what i did besides leaving it unplugged for a few days and wiggling and testing wires.

                            Comment

                            • Van Steal
                              Trusted Tech

                              100+ Posts
                              • Apr 2008
                              • 177

                              #44
                              Originally posted by crwoo
                              I have no idea what connector it was, as i was trying to figure it out, i checked a few things, checked it, didnt work. So i lifted it on a table (it was moved from shop to home AFTER it stopped working) and after i lifted it on table it worked, i have no idea what i did besides leaving it unplugged for a few days and wiggling and testing wires.
                              You Lucky Bastard Well done

                              Comment

                              • 20YRSEXP
                                Trusted Tech

                                250+ Posts
                                • Oct 2008
                                • 281

                                #45
                                "Put it up on a table" and here I am actually trying to fix them when there was an easy answer all along. Nice work. I would either make sure no one ever bumps into it or try to find out what is loose. couldn't help getting a chuckle out of that one.
                                Is the glass half full or half empty? I say neither. The glass is obviously full, full of potential. The potential to hold more water or the potential to quench a thirst. Life is all about how you see it.

                                Comment

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