savin 2527 lines in 1st inch of print?? help
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Assuming your sample was supposed to be a LEF blackout its probably the glass slit - these machines don't usually puke, but I've seen a customer "clean" one with canned air resulting in exactly that kind of image. What a mess that was.73 DE W5SSJComment
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It was just a thought. From reading the posts he explained that the lines would not show up on a white copy, therefore they would be white lines. Then he said they were black linesCould be a smoked pcu, I suppose.
NEVER ASSUME ANYTHINGComment
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You never realize how cheap a professional is until after you let an amateur do it.
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Good grief dude. From what I've read you don't have a clue whether the problem is actually originating at the PCU or the fuser. Seems like that should be your next step. Divide and conquer!
Make a copy of a good original that will highlight the CQ problem and try to stop it at various points (open a door to cause it to jam and stop). It may take a couple of tries or it may take a hundred. But, eventually you should be catch it at just the right point to prove what device is causing the issue. Then, we can narrow down the actual causes of the poor CQ.
Sending the sample copy is a big help when it comes to diagnosing the problem. Including a scan of the original of the copy would be even better.
Good luck.Comment
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The PCU is brand new out of box so im assuming that's gotta be good. Also there wasn't a difference changing the PCU. I just copied with it opened but the image is the same if I print a black page or one with text. I think it's a fuser problem but i don't want to shell out the $600 for a whole new fuser and it not be the problemComment
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I pulled the sheet before it hit the fuser and it's messed up there. So if it's not the fuser and its a new PCU where should I check?Comment
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I tried different paper and it's a new transfer/ sep roller. Also I put in new toner and cleaned out the toner holder. The copies bad before it even hits the fuser so it has to be something with the PCU right? But the pcu's new and even the old one acted the same. I'm wondering if it could be some motor thats bad that moves the pcu or if it could be software related? I re-initilized the PCU but that didn't change anythingComment
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Since I still don't know what the sample you posted is I really have a hard time trying to figure out what your problem is, but if the problem is ocurring before fusing and the pcu is new then I would look at the developer unit and the drum ground. Good luck.TotoroComment
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You might be right. I tried cleaning the toner hopper and everything but didn't notice a glass shield. I'll check when I get back to the copier. When we loaded the copier into my truck and then unloaded it there was a lot of toner that spilled which would explain the problem.Comment
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You might be right. I tried cleaning the toner hopper and everything but didn't notice a glass shield. I'll check when I get back to the copier. When we loaded the copier into my truck and then unloaded it there was a lot of toner that spilled which would explain the problem.
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You never realize how cheap a professional is until after you let an amateur do it.
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