Bizhub 250/350 eating drums
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KM actually put a bulletin out in regards to this. The transfer roller is the main cause, you'll know if you put a new drum in and it immediately puts a gouge into the side of the drum.
The problem is this gouge causes leakage on the copies, and ends up causing issues with the drum, DV unit, and even the fuser over time.
Transfer roller - every 150k copies. Religiously.Comment
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KM actually put a bulletin out in regards to this. The transfer roller is the main cause, you'll know if you put a new drum in and it immediately puts a gouge into the side of the drum.
The problem is this gouge causes leakage on the copies, and ends up causing issues with the drum, DV unit, and even the fuser over time.
Transfer roller - every 150k copies. Religiously.Started in the copier service business in the fall of 1988 and worked at the same company for 33.5 years, becoming the senior tech in 2004 but left to pursue another career on 4/29/22.Comment
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Actually I'm the one who started the first ticket with KM about this whole ds collar issue (ticket #28358 started 02/06/2007). It took them nearly a year to come up with a solution which resulted in the mylars supplied in the drum units. They claimed we were spilling developer into the area around the collars which is NOT what was happening. I'm in my 22nd year of working on copiers (legacy Minolta) and am the senior tech in our office and I don't make a mess of things when changing developer. Not saying it isn't possible that this can contribute to the problem, just that it's not what is causing it in our office. KM just doesn't have a clue what could be causing this and decided to blame it on techs changing the developer. All they have to do is make ds collars like Hansoon is doing (BALL BEARING) and that will take care of the problem for good. But then they wouldn't make much money on parts, would they.Started in the copier service business in the fall of 1988 and worked at the same company for 33.5 years, becoming the senior tech in 2004 but left to pursue another career on 4/29/22.Comment
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The only reason I brought up the bulletin, which I misworded. It's actually a TAD in the knowledge base (#TAUS0702492EN06). It talks about banding on the drum.
The issue it bring up was already talked about in this thread (by KingArthur and minimerlin) that the white plastic collars on the transfer roller wear down, causing more pressure on the drum, which forces it down towards the DV unit collars you are talking about.
My company was warrantying a ton of DR-311's at the time. We started replacing the transfer roller immediately, an have seen a sharp decrease in failures of not only the drum unit, but the DV unit and fuser as well.
If you are having the issues with brand new machines, however, I'm at a loss. The collars on the DV unit sit off of the paper image area, so I see no reason it would cause any type of lines on the copy.Comment
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Hansoon Bearings work in the BizHub 250/350
Has anyone purchased the modified bearings from Hansoon and do they work? Do they solve the problem of premature developer replacement? Hansoon, what are you charging for the bearings/collars?
If you have any other facts on the performance of your bearings, I would like to hear about it.
Thanks.Comment
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Has anyone found a solution to this problem
We are still fighting this problem. Has anyone discovered any type of solution or method to eliminate repeated service calls. Do we need to replace the Developer Assembly with each drum installation?
Right now my service dept. is taking a hit or miss approach, meaning when we need to replace the drum, they inspect the developer and if it looks fine we leave it in the machine.
But in the past, 20-40,000 images later we have a copy quality problem, which requires the Dev. Assembly & a new drum.
As per my previous post, has anyone used Hansoon bearings?
Hansoon would you post any info on your bearings.
Thank you.Comment
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Actually I'm the one who started the first ticket with KM about this whole ds collar issue (ticket #28358 started 02/06/2007). It took them nearly a year to come up with a solution which resulted in the mylars supplied in the drum units. They claimed we were spilling developer into the area around the collars which is NOT what was happening. I'm in my 22nd year of working on copiers (legacy Minolta) and am the senior tech in our office and I don't make a mess of things when changing developer. Not saying it isn't possible that this can contribute to the problem, just that it's not what is causing it in our office. KM just doesn't have a clue what could be causing this and decided to blame it on techs changing the developer. All they have to do is make ds collars like Hansoon is doing (BALL BEARING) and that will take care of the problem for good. But then they wouldn't make much money on parts, would they.Comment
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We are still fighting this problem. Has anyone discovered any type of solution or method to eliminate repeated service calls. Do we need to replace the Developer Assembly with each drum installation?
Right now my service dept. is taking a hit or miss approach, meaning when we need to replace the drum, they inspect the developer and if it looks fine we leave it in the machine.
But in the past, 20-40,000 images later we have a copy quality problem, which requires the Dev. Assembly & a new drum.
As per my previous post, has anyone used Hansoon bearings?
Hansoon would you post any info on your bearings.
Thank you.Started in the copier service business in the fall of 1988 and worked at the same company for 33.5 years, becoming the senior tech in 2004 but left to pursue another career on 4/29/22.Comment
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Just yesterday KonicaMinolta Italy sent a new technical notice that in short tells that the problem is caused by the two collars of the developing roller. They suggest to change the DS COLLARs (p/N 4163529801) every 40.000 copies.
P.S.: I'm sorry but the attached file with the procedure is nly in italianAttached FilesLast edited by barratec; 01-29-2010, 02:32 PM.Comment
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They might have noticed this thread??
Hans“ Sent from my Intel 80286 using MS-DOS 2.0“
https://www.copytechnet.com/images/smilies/biggrin.pngComment
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