Yup. That's the problem.
Kyocera, you got some 'splanin' to do...
Yup. That's the problem.
Kyocera, you got some 'splanin' to do...
Sorry to get back so late with the rest of the story. I am so sure there were some having sleepless night wondering how this problem would resolve.
Of course, Kyocera support was not much help except to suggest I call and ask Kyocera parts why that big plastic frame was not listed as a part but the little gears were. And what do they know why I couldn't get those gears of their little frame (Picture Part xx).
The next day I received an answer. I was told (written) "There’s a gray shim that holds each gear in (the gray/black piece below), and if your eyesight is like mine, you’ll definitely need a magnifying glass to find the split in the shim and remove it." (Picture Part xy).
Well, sure enough, the shim did split (Picture Part xz). However I did need to get out my old fold-able magnifier (Picture Part zz) that I used to use to look at the lines on color registration with older models.
Once the parts were on it was just a matter of climbing up the hill of reassembly. Then testing. Noise was gone.
Not sure why these gears crapped out. I was under a lot of pressure to get the machine back to the customer. If it happens again on this machine, I'll take it up then.
End of the year, a lot going on...
There ya guys go... who would have thought?
Kyocera uses these split-rings on a lot of things. It looks like they were new enough that they didn't break.
When we were having so many problems with the Alphard3 transfer belt units, I took apart 6 or 7 of these units in the hopes of figuring what the hell was causing the transfer issue. Other than learning how to take them apart quickly, I never did determine what was causing the early failures.
If you need any more of those split-rings I have a pile of them.
Congratulations on your success. =^..^=
If you'd like a serious answer to your request:
1) demonstrate that you've read the manual
2) demonstrate that you made some attempt to fix it.
3) if you're going to ask about jams include the jam code.
4) if you're going to ask about an error code include the error code.
5) You are the person onsite. Only you can make observations.
blackcat: Master Of The Obvious =^..^=
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