[Electrical] Panasonic dp1510p damn problem

[sweet.persona]

hi to all

i have problem with panasonic dp1510p , displaying E04-02 ,

--- i've checked and replace new thermistor but no result
-----i've replace new thermal fuse but No result
-------i've replace exite and external sensors but no result

NB/ But when i replace new DC controller , machine work well !!

so please tech me what is the problem exactly in the DC pcb !

how can i resolve it!

thank you in advance.

[copiman]

Re: Panasonic dp1510p damn problem

E4-02 is a paper jam in the fuser. The machine is detecting a jam. Could be sensor, broken actuator, connection issue, or LPC3 board. Usually for me its a broken exit sensor actuator. Why it worked when you replaced the DC controller, I'm not sure. Maybe the 5v for the sensor was missing. Also, I'm not 100% sure but when you get fuser codes, they are reset by going into service mode F9-06>04 (LBP Fuser Reset). Again, not sure on this jam code, but its worth a shot. Maybe when you swapped the board it reset itself. Try putting the original board back on and see if it comes back? Hope this helps.

[jaybug]

Re: Panasonic dp1510p damn problem

Don't you have to do a LBP fuser reset for a E4-02 also after you remove the jam.

[sweet.persona]

Re: Panasonic dp1510p damn problem

thanks for replys

i tryed to do (LBP fuser reset) many times but No result , i remove the DC controller and i've placed it in another machine , but the E04 still appear in another machine!!!! the problem exactly it is on the Dc controller ! really i did not found solution to resolve it


please there is another idea:!!!


thank you in advance.

[ZOOTECH]

Re: Panasonic dp1510p damn problem

thanks for replys

i tryed to do (LBP fuser reset) many times but No result , i remove the DC controller and i've placed it in another machine , but the E04 still appear in another machine!!!! the problem exactly it is on the Dc controller ! really i did not found solution to resolve it


please there is another idea:!!!


thank you in advance.

Look for a cold solder joint on one of your connector pins.