bizhub c352

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  • epadvertising@hotmail.com
    • Mar 2025

    #1

    bizhub c352

    how do you reset the fusing unit for the bizhub c352
  • tervel12
    Technician

    50+ Posts
    • Dec 2008
    • 65

    #2
    Replace the fusing unit with a new one. This is the right way to do it.

    Comment

    • 8050
      Technician

      50+ Posts
      • Feb 2009
      • 88

      #3
      Of course replacing the fuser unit will get rid of it, but if you want to stretch it's life a bit, you'll need a pico fuse. Take out the fuser unit, in the back where the machine connects to the fuser (32p connector) remove that cover (2 screws), look for the fuse and replace with pico fuse and reinstall. Fuser unit is now reset!

      Comment

      • mrwho
        Major Asshole!

        Site Contributor
        2,500+ Posts
        • Apr 2009
        • 4305

        #4
        On older models (C250, etc), I usually reset the fuser unit by shunting the fuse wires by hand and, right after closing the right side door, separating them. It would trick the machine into thinking there was a fuse there.

        I never tried it on these newer models, so I don't know if it works.
        ' "But the salesman said . . ." The salesman's an asshole!'
        Mascan42

        'You will always find some Eskimo ready to instruct the Congolese on how to cope with heat waves.'

        Ibid

        I'm just an ex-tech lurking around and spreading disinformation!

        Comment

        • epadvertising@hotmail.com

          #5
          bizhub c352

          is the fuse to reset the fusing unit a 72 ma pica fuse? does anyone no where to purchase this?

          Comment

          • tervel12
            Technician

            50+ Posts
            • Dec 2008
            • 65

            #6
            Go to US - Electronic Components Distributor | Newark.com. From there, search for part number 0251.062MXL. These are the fuses we use and have aways worked well.

            Hope this helps,

            tervel12

            Comment

            • 8050
              Technician

              50+ Posts
              • Feb 2009
              • 88

              #7
              It's a 1/16A or .062A pico fuse, here's one site that sells them

              Pico Fuses, circuit board mounting fuses, looks like a resistor

              Comment

              • KonicaNet
                IT
                • May 2009
                • 45

                #8
                Wow, you shunt the wires together and haven't blown a board?

                Comment

                • mrwho
                  Major Asshole!

                  Site Contributor
                  2,500+ Posts
                  • Apr 2009
                  • 4305

                  #9
                  Originally posted by KonicaNet
                  Wow, you shunt the wires together and haven't blown a board?
                  Well, yes. The way I see it, the machine checks the wires to see if there's a fuse there and, if so, sends a charge to blow the fuse. If the fuse's amperage is too high, it will fail and send out an error code.

                  So, I just simulate the fuse breaking by separating the wires as soon as I close the side door.

                  I've done this several times on C250s and C252s with success everytime and without blowing anything - at most, I had to retry it because of taking a second too long before opening the shunted wires.

                  Of course, take all I said here with precaution - I don't want you to come here telling me I made you blow up your machine or anything...
                  ' "But the salesman said . . ." The salesman's an asshole!'
                  Mascan42

                  'You will always find some Eskimo ready to instruct the Congolese on how to cope with heat waves.'

                  Ibid

                  I'm just an ex-tech lurking around and spreading disinformation!

                  Comment

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