AcuLaser C7000 C8600 SM
AcuLaser C7000 C8600 SM
® SEPG010013
Notice:
All rights reserved. No part of this manual may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic,
mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of SEIKO EPSON CORPORATION.
The contents of this manual are subject to change without notice.
All effort have been made to ensure the accuracy of the contents of this manual. However, should any errors be detected, SEIKO EPSON would greatly
appreciate being informed of them.
The above not withstanding SEIKO EPSON CORPORATION can assume no responsibility for any errors in this manual or the consequences thereof.
EPSON is a registered trademark of SEIKO EPSON CORPORATION.
General Notice: Other product names used herein are for identification purpose only and may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their
respective owners. EPSON disclaims any and all rights in those marks.
DANGER Signals a precaution which, if ignored, could result in serious or fatal personal injury. Great caution should be exercised in
performing procedures preceded by DANGER Headings.
The precautionary measures itemized below should always be observed when performing repair/maintenance procedures.
DANGER
1. ALWAYS DISCONNECT THE PRODUCT FROM THE POWER SOURCE AND PERIPHERAL DEVICES PERFORMING ANY MAINTENANCE
OR REPAIR PROCEDURES.
2. NO WORK SHOULD BE PERFORMED ON THE UNIT BY PERSONS UNFAMILIAR WITH BASIC SAFETY MEASURES AS DICTATED FOR
ALL ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS IN THEIR LINE OF WORK.
3. WHEN PERFORMING TESTING AS DICTATED WITHIN THIS MANUAL, DO NOT CONNECT THE UNIT TO A POWER SOURCE UNTIL
INSTRUCTED TO DO SO. WHEN THE POWER SUPPLY CABLE MUST BE CONNECTED, USE EXTREME CAUTION IN WORKING ON
POWER SUPPLY AND OTHER ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS.
WARNING
1. REPAIRS ON EPSON PRODUCT SHOULD BE PERFORMED ONLY BY AN EPSON CERTIFIED REPAIR TECHNICIAN.
2. MAKE CERTAIN THAT THE SOURCE VOLTAGES IS THE SAME AS THE RATED VOLTAGE, LISTED ON THE SERIAL NUMBER/RATING
PLATE. IF THE EPSON PRODUCT HAS A PRIMARY AC RATING DIFFERENT FROM AVAILABLE POWER SOURCE, DO NOT CONNECT IT
TO THE POWER SOURCE.
3. ALWAYS VERIFY THAT THE EPSON PRODUCT HAS BEEN DISCONNECTED FROM THE POWER SOURCE BEFORE REMOVING OR
REPLACING PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDS AND/OR INDIVIDUAL CHIPS.
4. IN ORDER TO PROTECT SENSITIVE MICROPROCESSORS AND CIRCUITRY, USE STATIC DISCHARGE EQUIPMENT, SUCH AS ANTI-
STATIC WRIST STRAPS, WHEN ACCESSING INTERNAL COMPONENTS.
5. REPLACE MALFUNCTIONING COMPONENTS ONLY WITH THOSE COMPONENTS BY THE MANUFACTURE; INTRODUCTION OF
SECOND-SOURCE ICs OR OTHER NON-APPROVED COMPONENTS MAY DAMAGE THE PRODUCT AND VOID ANY APPLICABLE EPSON
WARRANTY.
About This Manual
This manual describes basic functions, theory of electrical and mechanical operations, maintenance and repair procedures of the printer. The instructions and procedures included
herein are intended for the experienced repair technicians, and attention should be given to the precautions on the preceding page.
Typical abbreviations are as follows: H/R .......................................................Heat Roll PWB ...................................Printed Wiring Board
Hex .................................................Hexadecimal R .................................................................Right
ADC ...........................Automatic Density Control
HVPS ......................High Voltage Power Supply R/H .................................................... Right Hand
AG .............................................. Analog Ground
ASSY ...................................................Assembly I/F ..........................................................Interface REGI. ...............................................Registration
IBT ............................. Intermediate Belt Transfer ROS ............................... Raster Output Scanner
AUX. ......................................................Auxiliary
ID ......................Image Density (or Identification) RTN ......................................................... Return
B/W ........................................... Black and White
BCR ......................................... Bias Charge Roll INTL ...................................................... Interlock SEF ..........................................Short Edge Feed
L ....................................................................Left SG ................................................ Signal Ground
Bk .............................................................. Black
L/H ....................................................... Left Hand SNR .........................................................Sensor
BK .............................................................. Black
BTR ........................................Bias Transfer Roll L/P ..................................................... Low Paper SOL. ...................................................... Solenoid
LD .................................................... Laser Diode SOS .............................................. Start Of Scan
BUR ............................................... Back Up Roll
LEF ........................................... Long Edge Feed SPI ..............................................Scans Per Inch
C .................................................................Cyan
LV/HV POWER SUPPLY ..... Low Voltage / High SYNC. ............................................ Synchronous
CART. .................................................. Cartridge
Voltage Power Supply SW ........................................................... Switch
CCW ................................... Counter Clock Wise
M ...........................................................Magenta TC ...................................... Toner Concentration
CL. ............................................................ Clutch
MAG. .................................................... Magnetic TEMP. ............................................ Temperature
CLN ..................................Cleaning (or Cleaner)
MCU .................................. Machine Control Unit TR ..........................................................Transfer
CLK ............................................................ Clock
MECH. .............................................. Mechanical TRANS. ................................................Transport
CONT. .................................................Controller
MOT. ......................................................... Motor XERO. ..............................................Xerographic
CR ................................................... Charge Roll
MSI ...................................... Multi Sheet Inserter Y .............................................................. Yellow
CRU ........................ Customer Replaceable Unit
N/F ................................................Normal Force YMCBk ................ Yellow, Magenta, Cyan, Black
CRUM ............................................ CRU Monitor
N/P ...................................................... No Paper
CW .................................................... Clock Wise
NVM .................................. Non Volatile Memory
DB ............................................. Developing Bias
O/H .................................................Option Hinge
DEVE. .................................................Developer
OHP .................................... Overhead Projector
DIAG. ................................................. Diagnostic
(In this manual, OHP means OHP film)
dpi ...................................................dots per inch
OPC ........................... Organic Photo Conductor
DTS ................................................. Detack Saw
P/H .............................................Paper Handling
ELEC. ..................................................... Electric
P/R ................................................ Pressure Roll
EP ........................................ Electrophotography
PCDC ...................Pixel Count Dispense Control
FDR .........................................................Feeder
Pixel ................................................. Picture Cell
FG ................................................Frame Ground
PPM ........................................ Prints Per Minute
FRU ................................ Field Replaceable Unit
PV .................................................. Print Volume
GND ........................................................ Ground
Safety Information
To prevent accidents during a maintenance procedure, strictly observe the Warnings and Cautions.
Do not do anything that is dangerous or not within the scope of this document.
Do not do anything that is dangerous even if not specifically described in this manual.
In addition to the descriptions below and those given in this manual, there are many situations and circumstances that are dangerous.
Be aware of these when you are working with the printer.
A laser beam may be emitted during a maintenance operation. Do not turn on these
interlock switches simultaneously under any circumstances except in a normal
operation.
C A U T IO N The high temperature Assembly is very hot immediately after any Consumables
printer operations. Wait at least 40 minutes before you start
working on the printer. Understand the following explanation and handle the consumables carefully.
Some parts may cause a particulate explosion or fire if handled improperly. Do not
handle these parts near fire or throw into a fire.
Some materials (e.g., Developer or Fuser Oil) may cause bodily injury. Do not
swallow or inhale these materials or allow them to come in contact with the eyes.
Help to protect those around you and follow the prohibitions against swallowing
or inhaling those materials. Be careful to protect the eyes at all times.
Place a sheet inside or under the printer so that the floor or workbench is protected.
If the Developer or Fuser Oil gets on your clothing, dry it with a cloth and wash
with clean water.
Be careful not to injure yourself with the sharp edges of the parts.
Safety System Outline Diagram
The following diagram shows outline of the safety system of this printer.
For names and other details of signal lines, refer to “7.2 Wiring Diagrams and Signal
Information (p. 465)”.
Revision Status
Contents
Chapter 1 Product Description 1.6.5 Panel Setting Item List .............................................................................. 45
1.6.6 User Setting Items Other Than Setup Menu .............................................. 52
1.1 Features ................................................................................................................. 7 1.6.7 Details of Setting Menus and Setting Items .............................................. 52
1.1.1 Engine Features ........................................................................................... 7 1.6.8 Special Operations ..................................................................................... 57
1.1.2 Controller Features ...................................................................................... 7
1.7 Control Panel (AcuLaser C7000) ....................................................................... 58
1.1.3 Software Features ........................................................................................ 8
1.7.1 External View and Names ......................................................................... 58
1.2 Basic Specifications .............................................................................................. 9 1.7.2 Indications of LEDs ................................................................................... 58
1.2.1 Printer Basic Specifications ......................................................................... 9 1.7.3 Printer Setting Items .................................................................................. 59
1.2.2 Paper Specifications ................................................................................... 15
1.8 Engine Restrictions ........................................................................................... 65
1.2.3 Reliability, Durability and Maintainability ................................................ 20
1.2.4 Operating Conditions (Including Consumables) ....................................... 21 1.9 Status Sheet, etc. ................................................................................................. 70
1.2.5 Storage and Transport of the Printer Body and Optional Products 1.9.1 Status Sheet for AcuLaser C8600 .............................................................. 70
(Consumables Packaged) .................................................................................... 22 1.9.2 Status Sheet for AcuLaser C7000 .............................................................. 72
1.2.6 Electrical Features ..................................................................................... 23 1.9.3 Reserve Job List (Only with AcuLaser C8600) ......................................... 73
1.2.7 Process Specifications ............................................................................... 24 1.9.4 Form Overlay List (Only with AcuLaser C8600) ..................................... 73
1.2.8 Compliance with Standards and Regulations ............................................ 24 1.9.5 Network Status Sheet (Only with AcuLaser C8600) ................................. 74
1.2.9 Consumable Components .......................................................................... 25 1.9.6 Engine Status Sheet ................................................................................... 75
1.3 External View and Parts Names ......................................................................... 28 1.10 Restrictions (Only for AcuLaser C7000) ......................................................... 79
1.3.1 External View and Parts Names ................................................................ 28 1.10.1 Network Environment Applicable to AcuLaser C7000 .......................... 79
1.3.2 Dimensional Drawing (in mm) .................................................................. 31 1.10.2 Restrictions on Network Connections ..................................................... 79
1.10.3 Others ....................................................................................................... 79
1.4 Controller Specifications .................................................................................... 33
1.4.1 Basic Controller Specifications ................................................................. 33 1.11 Operating Conditions of Host Computers (Only for AcuLaser C7000) .......... 80
1.4.2 Controller Configuration ........................................................................... 34 1.12 RAM Expansion ............................................................................................... 81
1.4.3 Calibration Function (only with AcuLaser C8600) ................................... 34 1.13 Precautions in Handling ................................................................................... 82
1.5 External Interface Specifications ........................................................................ 35 1.13.1 Precaution in Turning Off the Power ...................................................... 82
1.5.1 Parallel Interface Specifications ................................................................ 36 1.13.2 Caution About Hot Parts .......................................................................... 82
1.5.2 USB Interface Specifications ..................................................................... 37 1.14 Paper Handling Algorithm (AcuLaser C8600) ................................................ 83
1.5.3 Ethernet Interface ....................................................................................... 37
1.15 Differences in Specifications ............................................................................ 86
1.5.4 Type-B Interface Specifications ................................................................ 38
1.15.1 Differences between AcuLaser C7000 and AcuLaser C8600 ................. 86
1.6 Control Panel (AcuLaser C8600) ....................................................................... 40 1.15.2 Differences in Specifications between Models ....................................... 87
1.6.1 External View and Names ......................................................................... 40
1.6.2 Description of Indicators ........................................................................... 40
1.6.3 Description of Buttons ............................................................................... 41
1.6.4 Operation and Indications on the Control Panel ........................................ 43
6
EPSON AcuLaser C8600/AcuLaser C7000 Revision C
7
EPSON AcuLaser C8600/AcuLaser C7000 Revision C
Chapter 6 Maintenance
6.1 Overview .......................................................................................................... 448
6.1.1 Regularly Replaced Parts Replacement ................................................... 449
6.1.2 Main After-Sales Parts Replacement ....................................................... 449
6.1.3 Consumable Replacement ....................................................................... 449
6.2 About On-Site Servicing .................................................................................. 450
6.2.1 On-site Service Flow ............................................................................... 450
6.2.2 Description of the On-site Service ........................................................... 451
6.3 Maintenance Menu (AcuLaser C8600) ............................................................ 453
6.3.1 Entry to the Maintenance Menu (AcuLaser C8600) ................................ 453
6.3.2 Maintenance Menu Items (AcuLaser C8600) .......................................... 454
Chapter 7 APPENDIX
7.1 Connectors ........................................................................................................ 457
7.1.1 P/J Location Drawings ............................................................................. 457
7.2 Wiring Diagrams and Signal Information ........................................................ 465
7.2.1 Overall Wiring Connection Diagram ....................................................... 465
7.2.2 Wiring and Signal Descriptions between Components ........................... 467
7.3 Component Layout ........................................................................................... 489
7.4 Circuit Diagrams .............................................................................................. 491
7.5 Exploded Diagrams .......................................................................................... 503
7.6 Index for Parts .................................................................................................. 550
7.7 ASP List (Parts List) ......................................................................................... 554
7.7.1 ASP List for AcuLaser C8600 ................................................................. 555
7.7.2 ASP List for AcuLaser C7000 ................................................................. 558
7.8 Optional Units .................................................................................................. 562
7.8.1 Duplex Unit ............................................................................................. 563
7.8.2 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit ................................................................. 609
7.8.3 Large Capacity Paper Unit ....................................................................... 659
7.8.4 ASP Information ...................................................................................... 716
8
1
CHAPTER
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
EPSON AcuLaser C8600/AcuLaser C7000 Revision C
1.1.2.2 Controller Features for AcuLaser C7000 HP LaserJet4000, 80 Scalable font and compatible fonts and NLSP font ROM are
installed, and Euro Symbol is supported
Host-based controller
CPU: TMPR4955AF-200 MHz Electronic sort, extended interface receive buffer size (for Ethernet interface only,
excluding when emulation is fixed for PS3), font registration when PostScript 3
Standard RAM: 32 MB, adding RAM DIMM expands to a maximum of 256
mode is selected (with an HDD installed)
MB (Requires to replace the standard 32MB RAM DIMM
with 128MB.) Calibration function
Color technologies Form Overlay function (for ESC/Page Color mode of Windows driver only, with
Enhanced ASIC (VIPS) installed an HDD installed)
Equipped with AcuLaser Color Halftoning and CRIT (color RIT) Reserve job function (Re-Print Job, Verify Job, Stored Job, Confidential Job, with
an HDD installed)
Two types of standard interfaces installed
IEEE1284 compatible parallel interface supporting ECP Color design has been changed (sRGB, gray scale guarantee for graphics, can be
rewritten into the color design of AcuLaser C8500 (for Flash Program DIMM
USB I/F
only))
Expanding RAM DIMM allows providing enhanced and high-speed performances NOTE: This is not described in manuals.
on the following functions
Drawing area for AcuLaser Color Halftoning Specifications of manual feed have been changed (same as EPL-5900).
Printing speed
Resolution
1.1.3.2 Software Features for AcuLaser C7000
ESC/PageS implemented
1.1.3 Software Features Supports color
Supports duplex printing
1.1.3.1 Software Features for AcuLaser C8600 Supports 2up
Installed emulation Network compatibility
Standard ............ ESC/Page-Color mode Background job commands establish network connections
Standard ............ LJ4, GL2, ESCP2, FX, I239X, and ESC/Page
(monochrome) modes (these have complete compatibility
with AcuLaser C8500)
Optional ............. PostScript 3 mode (PostScript 3 module)
Optional ............. Color Copy Unit (AcuLaser Color Copy Station 8600)
Printer status and printer environment monitors by EJL, PJL, and Printer MIB
Remote panel function through HTTP browser by the EpsonNet WebAssist
ROM update function when a flash DIMM is installed (RCC is supported)
Upgrade function of the engine controller ROM (flash)
Engine transfer voltage adjustment function by DIAG mode and control panel
Standard mode........... Transports paper at the highest speed supported by the Simplex
8.0 8.0 4.0 4.0
printing
printer. Standard
Duplex
Middle speed mode ... This mode ensures satisfactory fusing of image on 8.0 8.0 4.0 4.0
printing *4
thick paper exceeding 105 g/m2 (28 lb) or envelopes, Color
and monochrome image on transparencies. Middle Simplex
3.5 3.5 1.8 1.8
speed printing
This mode also reduces printing speed to enhance the
degree of gloss on the surface of the dedicated coated Simplex
Low speed 2.9 2.9 1.4 1.4
paper. printing
Low speed mode ....... This mode reduces printing speed to ensure satisfactory Note *1: LEF (Long Edge Feed): the long edge of the paper is fed to the printer.
fusing of image on thick paper exceeding 220g/m2, and SEF (Short Edge Feed): the short edge of the paper is fed to the printer.
color image on transparencies. *2: In 2UP mode, the printer creates two print images on the IBT belt and the images are
transferred in sequence onto two sheets of paper. This mode is available for LT/A4
(LEF) or smaller.
*3: Not applicable to any operation for which the printing speed is restricted as specified
in 1.8 "Engine Restrictions".
*4: The printing speed (ppm) for Duplex printing represents the number of pages printed
per minute.
The values in parentheses represent the printing speeds when paper is fed from the
optional 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit (500 sheets x 1) or the optional Large
Capacity Paper Unit (500 sheets x 2). (The two values given in parentheses indicate
the printing speeds with the optional upper cassette and lower cassette, respectively.)
Note *1: For the paper whose width is more than 304.8 mm (12 inch), the side guide in the
MSI tray must be adjusted.
*2: Each cassette is equipped with the side guide and end guide (also used to detect
paper size). They can be adjusted by users.
*3: Note the following points when setting envelopes: Paper Size / Paper Orientation / 2-UP Mode Availability
Open the flaps and set the envelopes with the flaps positioned at the tail in the paper
feed direction. Table 1-4. Paper Size / Paper Orientation /
Set the envelopes so that the longer edge is fed to the printer, if the length (excluding 2-UP Mode Availability
the flap) is shorter than the width. (Except for C5) Paper Orientation
The minimum length with the flap open must be 143 mm.
Dimensions 500- 2UP
The minimum width must be 90 mm. MSI Duplex
Paper Size mm Universal Sheet/ A3W mode
(MP print
*4: The MSI tray has the function to detect Paper Empty condition. (inch) Casette LCP Cassette
*1
Tray)
*5: Each cassette is equipped with the Paper Out sensor and paper near empty sensor. Unit
Paper Near Empty condition is defined as follows: 40 sheets ± 30 sheets of FX P A3W 328x453 SEF - - SEF X X
paper (64 g/m2)
A3 297x420 SEF SEF SEF - X {
*6: JIS envelope A4 210x297 LEF LEF LEF - { {
Combinations with Optional Cassettes and Resultant Capacity A5 148x210 LEF - - - { X
500-Sheet B4 257x364 SEF SEF SEF - X {
MSI Standard Large
A3W Paper Total
Combination (MP Universal Capacity B5 182x257 LEF LEF LEF - { {
Cassette Cassette Capacity
Tray) Cassette Paper Unit I-B5 176x250 LEF - - - { X
Unit
1 250 sheets - 500 sheets - 900 sheets 215.9x279.4
LT LEF LEF LEF - { {
(8.5”x11”)
2 150 250 sheets - - 1000 sheets 1400 sheets
Plain paper
139.7x215.9
3 sheets - 250 sheets 500 sheets - 900 sheets HLT LEF - - - { X
(5.5”x8.5”)
4 - 250 sheets - 1000 sheets 1400 sheets 215.9x355.6
LG SEF SEF SEF - X {
(8.5”x14”)
NOTE a: The number of sheets is applicable when recommended paper or plain paper is used.
184.15x266.7
EXE LEF LEF LEF - { {
b: Use the A3W cassette by inserting it into the standard universal cassette slot. (7.25”x10.5”)
c: Either 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit or Large Capacity Paper Unit can be installed 215.9x330.2
GLG SEF - - - X {
only at the bottom. (8.5”x13”)
203.2x266.7
Duplex Printing GLT LEF - - - { {
(8”x10.5”)
Minimum size .......... 182 mm/7.16” (W) x 210 mm/8.26” (L) 279.4x431.8
Maximum size .......... 304.8mm/12” (W) x 457.2mm/18” (L) B(LD) SEF SEF SEF - X {
(11”x17”)
Paper wight .............. 64 g/m2 ∼105 g/m2 (17 lb∼28 lb) F4 210x330 SEF - - - X {
98.43x190.54 as follows:
MON LEF*2 - - - { X
(37/8”x71/2”) Face-down (FD) ......................250 sheets (B5/EXE or larger, up to 105 g/m2
104.78x241.3 (28 lb))
C10 LEF*2 - - - { X
(41/8”x91/2”) Face-up (FU) ...........................150 sheets (A4 or smaller)
DL 110x220 LEF*2 - - - { X 50 sheets (larger than A4)
C5 162x229 SEF - - - X X
C6 114x162 LEF*2 - - - { X NOTE: The FD and FU output capacities are applicable to both simplex and
duplex prints. (when recommended paper is used)
Yokei #0 *3 120x235 LEF*2 - - - { X
Yokei #4 *3 105x235 LEF*2 - - - { X See Table 1-5 on page 13 for face-down (FD) output availability.
Yokei #6 *3 98x190 LEF*2 - - - { X
NOTE a: LEF (Long Edge Feed): the long edge of the paper is fed to the printer.
b: SEF (Short Edge Feed): the short edge of the paper is fed to the printer.
c: The envelopes supported vary with intended markets.
Note *1: 2UP is available only for paper size of LT (LEF) or smaller. For custom size paper,
paper length along the transport direction must be 210 mm (8.5 inches) or shorter.
As for envelopes, the length with its flap opened along the transport direction must
be 210 mm (8.5 inches) or shorter.
*2: When setting envelopes, open the flaps and set the envelopes with the flaps
positioned at the tail in the paper feed direction.
*3: JIS envelope
Table 1-5. Face-Down Output Availability NOTE a: FD ejection is not available with sheets larger than 181.9 mm in the paper feeding
Paper Size Dimensions in mm (inch) FD Availability direction and 209.9 mm in width.
A3W 328x453 { b: “FU*” in the FD availability columns means face-up ejection for transparencies,
A3 297x420 { thick paper, and envelope.
A4 210x297 { c: The FD and FU output capacities are applicable to both simplex and duplex prints
A5 148x210 X (when recommended paper is used).
B4 257x364 { Note *1: JIS envelope
B5 182x257 { Dimensions and Weight
I-B5 176x250 X
Plain paper LT 215.9x279.4 (8.5”x11”) { Table 1-6. Dimensions and Weight of Each of
AcuLaser C8600 Printer Body and Optional Units
HLT 139.7x215.9 (5.5”x8.5”) X
Dimensions Weight
LG 215.9x355.6 (8.5”x14”) {
Width Depth Height (kg
EXE 184.15x266.7 (7.25”x10.5”) { ±1%kg)
(mm) (mm) (mm)
GLG 215.9x330.2 (8.5”x13”) {
Printer AcuLaser C8600 650 *1 647 554 70.0
GLT 203.2x266.7 (8”x10.5”) {
body AcuLaser C7000 650 *1 647 554 69.5
B(LD) 279.4x431.8 (11”x17”) {
Duplex Unit *2 - - - 8.2
F4 210x330 {
*
500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit (with Feet) 575 602 164 13.3
Transparencies 210x297 (8.5”x11”) FU
500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit (with
Postcard 100x148 FU * Option 575 602 206 14.0
Castors)
Double postcard 148x200 FU *
Large Capacity Paper Unit 578 602 264 21.2
Quadruple postcard 200x296 FU *
A3W Cassette 560 547 87.4 ± 1.2 2.7
MON 98.43x190.54 (37/8”x71/2”) FU *
Note *1: With the MSI (MP Tray) and the paper eject (FU) tray folded
C10 104.78241.3 (41/8”x91/2”) FU *
Special
*2: Since the Duplex Unit consists of three separate components, the dimensions of the
applications DL 110x220 FU *
Duplex Unit as a single unit are not given.
C5 162x229 FU *
NOTE a: For printer dimensions with its optional units installed, see Section 1.3.2
C6 114x162 FU *
"Dimensional Drawing (in mm)".
Yokei #0 *1 120x235 FU *
b: The tolerance of the dimensions is ± 1 mm.
Yokei #4 *1 105x235 FU *
Yokei #6 *1 98x190 FU * c: The total weight after installing optional units is not the total sum of the weights of
the printer body and the installed optional units, since their installation involves
some part removal.
Power Supply
100/120V version:100/120V±10% (90V∼132V) 50/60Hz±3Hz
220/240V version:220/240V±10% (198V∼264V) 50/60Hz±3Hz
1.2.2 Paper Specifications • Sheets already printed on other color/monochrome laser printers or
photocopiers
1.2.2.1 Paper Type • Sheets of paper stuck together
Recommended Paper
4200 paper (B/W), X-Pressions paper (color), EPSON high-quality plain paper 1.2.2.2 Paper Feedings
(for color single-side only), EPSON coated paper
Table 1-9. Paper Feedings
Plain Paper
Generally applied copier paper, Recycled paper, Special Applications
64 g/m2 ~ 105 g/m2 (17 lb ~ 28 lb) Postcard
Envelope
Recommended Plain Thick (MON,
Special Applications Paper Source Double
Paper Paper paper C10, DL,
OHP postcard Labels
Exclusive OHP film (Type: LPCOHPS1) (105∼250 C6, C5,
Quadruple
g/m2) Yokei #0*3,
Postcard postcard
#4*3, #6*3)
Labels Standard tray
{ ∆ { *2 ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆
Color paper (MSI)
Thick paper (105 g/m2 ~ 250 g/m2) Standard
Universal { ∆ X X X X X
Envelope Cassette
print_area01.eps
When Standard Universal Cassette is used When 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit / Large Capacity Paper Unit is used
• Maximum paper size: 304.8 mm (12") (W) / 457.2 mm (18") (L) • Maximum paper size: 304.8 mm (12") (W) / 431.8 mm (17") (L)
• Printable area: 296.8 mm (11.7") (W) / 449.2 mm (17.7") (L) • Printable area: 296.8 mm (11.7") (W) / 423.8 mm (16.7") (L)
• Guaranteed print area: 296.8 mm (11.7") (W) / 431.8 mm (17") (L) • Guaranteed print area: 296.8 mm (11.7") (W) / 423.8 mm (16.7") (L)
1.2.3 Reliability, Durability and Maintainability 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit / Large Capacity Paper Unit
Recommended Special
MPBF Plain Paper
Paper Applications*
Printer body (including the standard tray (MSI)): Paper jam rate (simplex print) 1/5000 or less 1/3000 or less 1/100 or less
40,000 pages or more (100,000 images or more*) 1/3000 or less 1/1800 or less -
Paper jam rate (duplex print)
Printer body (including the standard tray (MSI) and Duplex Unit): Multiple-sheet feed rate 1/5000 or less 1/3000 or less 1/50 or less
40,000 pages or more (100,000 images or more*)
Printer body + 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit: A3W Cassette
40,000 pages or more (100,000 images or more*)
A3W Paper
Printer body + Large Capacity Paper Unit:
Paper jam rate 1/2000 or less
40,000 pages or more (100,000 images or more*)
Multiple-sheet feed rate 1/500 or less
Note "*": Since one page of color print is formed with 4 images, the value “100,000 images” is
calculated from the MPBF on the assumption that the job ratio of color printing to NOTE: The paper jam rate and multiple-sheet feed rate do not include those at
monochrome printing is 1:1. the sheets boundary between original paper and replenished paper,
100,000 = 40,000/2 + (40,000/2 x 4) occurring after paper is replenished.
Recommended Special
Plain Paper
Paper Applications*
Paper jam rate (simplex print) 1/1000 or less 1/500 or less 1/100
Paper jam rate (duplex print) 1/600 or less 1/300 or less -
Multiple-sheet feed rate 1/1000 or less 1/1000 or less 1/50
Note "*": Feeding reliability for envelopes is defined when printed on the front side at normal
temperature only. Envelopes that are adherent due to high temperature are excluded.
(Print on a back side is not guaranteed.)
Standard Universal Cassette
Recommended Special
Plain Paper
Paper Applications*
Paper jam rate (simplex print) 1/3000 or less 1/2000 or less 1/100 or less
Paper jam rate (duplex print) 1/1800 or less 1/1200 or less -
Multiple-sheet feed rate 1/800 or less 1/500 or less 1/50 or less
Direction A4 (Landscape) A3
Main scanning direction (|c-d|) ±1.5 mm (f=196 mm) ±3.0 mm (f=406 mm)
Sub scanning direction (|a-b|) ±2.0 mm (e=271 mm) ±2.0 mm (e=271 mm)
SERVICEABILITY
±15 mm or less (for color printing with the image ratio of 5% in non- aligned
condition). (This value varies with the image ratio and aligning pattern.)
150 mm
Ventilation
683 mm Table 1-12. Temperature and Humidity Conditions
Warranty
Ventilation Temperature Humidity
Period
Normal
0∼35°C 15∼ 80%RH* 12 months
conditions
Severe High temperature: 35∼40°C High humidity: 80∼ 95%RH*
1 month max.
Conditions Low temperature: -20∼0°C Low humidity: 5∼15%RH*
Note "*": No condensation, however
457 mm
633 mm*2
0∼3,100 m
825 mm*1
(0 to 15,000m is possible during air shipping, but the air pressure in the cargo room
730 mm*2
835 mm
must be 70.9275 kPa or more.)
*1: With the Duplex Units installed
*2: Standard condition DROPPING
Printer Body
Free drop
Figure 1-6. Space Requirement Height:
<Bottom]> 457 mm (18”)
<Other than bottom> 305 mm (12”)
Test times:
<Bottom> Once
<Other than bottom> Once for each face
(5 times in total)
Edge drop
Height: 457 mm (18”)
Test times: Once for each edge (4 times in total)
TONER CARTRIDGES
Environmental Conditions for Storage and Transportation (common to all the PHOTOCONDUCTOR UNIT
Toner Cartridges)
Temperature/humidity
C H E C K The Photoconductor Unit (Drum Cartridge) for AcuLaser C8600/
Table 1-16. Temperature/Humidity P O IN T C7000 is not interchangeable with that for EPL-C8000/8200 or
Warranty AcuLaser C8500.
Temperature Humidity
Period*2
Normal
0∼35°C 15∼ 80%RH*1 24 months
conditions
Severe High temperature: 35∼40°C High humidity: 80∼ 95%RH*1 Constitution and Life
1 month max.
conditions Low temperature: -20∼0°C Low humidity: 5∼15%RH*1
Life
Constitution Life
Note *1: No condensation (Continuous printing)
*2: 12 months for unpacked cartridge under the conditions where the printer is used. (No • Photoconductor B/W: 50,000 pages
condensation, however) 20,000 pages *
• Drum Cleaner
The waste toner box has the same life Color: 12,500 pages
Storage barometric pressure (altitude): • Waste Toner Box, etc.
0 ~ 3,100m Note "*": The number of pages indicated here is defined on the assumption that A4 (LEF)
(0 to 15000 m is possible during air shipping, but the air pressure in the cargo paper is used, the job ratio of monochrome printing to color printing is 1:1 and
room must be 70.9275 KPa or more.) printing is at 4P/J. The life varies with the image ratio and printer usage (whether
Drop test (packed): continuous or intermittent). The life by use at 1P/J is approximately 8,000 pages.
<Height> ......................................... 910 mm Dimensions and Weight
<Dropping direction>...................... 1 corner, 3 edges, 6 sides
Unpacked
Resistance to vibration (packed):
<Dimensions> 213 mm (W) x 510 mm (D) x181 mm (H)
<Frequency> ................................... 5 ~ 100Hz
<Acceleration>................................ 6.9 m/s2 <Weight> 3.4 kg
<Direction of application> .............. 3 directions (X, Y, Z) Packed
<Duration of application>............... 50 minutes for each direction <Dimensions> 318 mm (W) x 618 mm (D) x280 mm (H)
(150 minutes in total) <Weight> 3.6 kg
Life
Constitution Life
(Continuous printing)
B/W: 50,000 pages
Waste Toner Box, etc. 20,000 pages *
Color: 12,500 pages
Note "*": The number of pages indicated here is defined on the assumption that the image ratio
is 5% on A4 (LEF) paper, the job ratio of monochrome printing to color printing is
1:1 and printing is at 4P/J. The life varies with the image ratio and printer usage
(whether continuous or intermittent).
Dimensions and Weight
Unpacked
<Dimensions> 75.5 mm (W) x 444 mm (D) x131 mm (H)
<Weight> 0.73kg
Packed
<Dimensions> 149 mm (W) x 495 mm (D) x 192 mm (H)
<Weight> 0.87kg
h
Unit C / MSI ASSY
y Cover F / INVERTER ASSY
Figure 1-7. Top View
(Paper path unit)
i Parallel I/F Connector z Unit G / DUPLEX UNIT
DUP TRANSPORT ASSY
j Grounding Screw (2 positions) A
Connector
Option Slot Cover (for Color Copy F
d
k B INVERTER ASSY Connector
Station)
Large Capacity Paper Unit c e
l Power Switch C
Connector d
m AC Inlet D Connector
n Fuser Unit / Unit B E Large Capacity Paper Unit
Cover D / TURN CHUTE COVER
o F Logo Plate
(Paper cassette cover) s
p Filter Assy G 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit
f
q Option Slot Cover (for Type-B)
a
j
k i p
j
o r
w
c
n z
x
t
m
u
v E
D
A
n
w
B
y
E G
647
Figure 1-17. Right Side View
with 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit Installed
1332
650
554
Figure 1-19. Front View
1425
742
680
818
Figure 1-20. Overall Dimensions
with Large Capacity Paper Unit and Duplex Unit Installed Figure 1-22. Overall Dimensions
with 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit
(with Supplied Rubber Feet) Installed
730
Control Panel: 1-line 20-digit LCD, 3 LEDs, 6 buttons Program ROM: 2 MB (32-bit width)
(control panel 2001) EEPROM: 256-byte
Interfaces Panel: 2 LEDs
Standard: Parallel 1ch Interfaces
1EEE1284 compliant bi-directional
Standard: Parallel interface 1 ch
B-type connector
IEEE1284 compatible bi-directional, B-Type connector
Compatibility, Nibble, ECP
Compatibility, Nibble, ECP
USB (Rev.1.1) 1ch
USB 1.1 1ch
Ethernet 100 Base-TX/10 Base-T 1ch
Options: Type-B 1 slot (compatible with Level-2)
Optional: Type-B 1-slot (Level 3 compatible)
However, currently Leo2.1 is only supported
Dedicated interface for AcuLaser Color Copy Station
8600 Printer mode: ESC/PageS Printing System
1.4.2 Controller Configuration 1.4.3 Calibration Function (only with AcuLaser C8600)
The AcuLaser C8600/AcuLaser C7000 controller can set the following configurations. AcuLaser C8600 has a calibration function. Calibration can be made by changing the
Since jumper resistors are used for the settings, these settings are determined when the contents of the calibration table (1D) for AcuLaser C8600. Changing the contents of
printers are shipped from the factory. the calibration table can be achieved by means of the Resource Data Control Code.
The default values in the calibration table are those set in the code area. After change,
1.4.2.1 Controller Configuration for AcuLaser C8600 however, the values stored in EEPROM will work as the values in the calibration table.
After change, the version information (date and time) of the changed calibration table
NOTE: For AcuLaser C8600, controller configurations are A4 setting for all (for example, the table of gradation 600DPI) is indicated on the status sheet.
markets, that is, LT setting is not used.
You must rewrite the Calibration Table only when necessary. Execute rewriting of the
Table 1-18. Jumper Resisters for AcuLaser C8600 Calibration Table according to the Calibration Table Data and rewriting procedure
given in Technical Information which is supplied separately.
RJ401 RJ402 RJ403
Setting Item N/W I/F Cassette Size Paper Size
Jumper Mounted Exist EXE LTR C A U T IO N This function is not described in manuals, that is, it is not disclosed
Resister Not mounted Not exist B5 A4 to users.
Note: B5/EXE switching of paper cassettes is not available, and B5 is set for all markets.
Figure 1-23 below shows the locations of the external interfaces of AcuLaser C8600. Optional interface
Parallel interface
(IEEE1284 B-type)
Backside View
Conforming Plug Communication modes are switched with the jumper switch on the controller board.
Amphenol or its equivalent Nibble: The ECP communication mode is not supported, and the Reverse
mode is only available in the Nibble communication mode
1.5.1.1 Parallel Interface Specifications for AcuLaser C8600
ECP: The ECP communication is supported (ECP is the default
The initial Device ID value of AcuLaser C8600 is described below. Carriage returns specification)
have been inserted into the list below to make it easier to read, but in actual practice the
device ID values are displayed as a continuous character string, and no carriage return
codes are inserted. The CMD parameters are not shown here in the actual order. None
of MODE and STATUS parameters is included. The DES parameter is a combination
of the MFG and MDL parameters with a space between them.
**†1;
MFG:EPSON;
CMD:PJL,EJL,ESCPL2,ESCP9,PRPXL24-01,PCL,HPGL2-01,ESCPAGE-04,
ESCPAGECOLOR-01**†2;
MDL:**†3;
CLS:PRINTER;
DES:**†4;
†1: “Total number of characters + 2" of the device ID appears in hexadecimal.
†2: “POSTSCRIPT” is added only when the PostScript 3 module is installed.
†3: The model name appears AL-C8600
†4: The manufacturer and model name appears EPSON AL-C8600
Furthermore, the user can redefine the Device ID MFG, MDL, DES and CID.
Also, the CID Field does not respond with the default value, but does respond with the
defined character string only when it has been redefined. The Device ID when
redefined is as follows. The asterisks “*****” are the user defined character strings.
MFG:*****;
CMD:PJL,EJL,ESCPL2,ESCP9,PRPXL24-01,PCL,HPGL2-01,ESCPAGE-04,
ESCPAGECOLOR-01**†2;
C A U T IO N If the circuit board is replaced for maintenance services or some Applicable cable: 2-pair STP (10Base-T, 100Base-TX)
other reason, the USB serial number must be changed to another
USB ID. Consequently, the printer may be recognized as a NOTE: In order to conform to FCC Class B, EN55022 Class B, and VCCI Class
different printer when it is connected to the computer. B, a shielded type cable must be used.
Entity Type:
When Emulation is set to AUTO:Refer to the above list.
When Emulation is fixed: The default Emulation Type and
EPSONPAGECOLOR1 are returned.
DATA LED
On: Printer contains data that has not been processed yet.
Off: No effective print data remains in the printer.
Back button Start/Stop button
Blinking: The printer is processing data now.
Down button Job Cancel button
ERROR LED
Blinking1: An error has occurred which permits continuing to print by
pressing the Continue button.
Figure 1-25. External View of Control Panel (AcuLaser C8600) When “Auto Cont” is ON, error status will be automatically
cleared after a while even without pressing the Start/Stop button.
NOTE: Enter button, Back button, Up button and Down button can be used for Example: “Paper Set” error
password input. The key assignment of password, which is shown on the On: An error has occurred which does not permit the printer to
label, is as follows: recover without its clearing by the user.
Enter button:3 Clearing the error will automatically recover the printer.
Back button:1 Example: “Front Cover Open” error
Up button:2 Blinking 2: An error has occurred which requires the user to clear the error
Down button:4 and press the Start/Stop button.
Setting “Auto Cont” to “ON” will not affect this error.
Example: “Multi-bin Paper Eject Full” error
In normal operation:
BACK BUTTON
Pressing this button interrupts or resumes printing operation. Pressing the
button will change the state of the Ready LED between ON and OFF In normal operation:
alternately. The printer enters the panel setting mode.
Pressing this button after start of printing operation will stop printing after In panel setting mode:
completion of the printing of the currently printed page. The printer displays the previous higher rank in the hierarchical setting
Another pressing of this button resumes printing. system.
When this button is pressed in the top rank (menu) in the hierarchy, the printer
NOTE: Even when the Ready LED is off and thus printing is not performed, other leaves the panel setting mode to return to the normal operation mode.
operations are kept on. This means that data receive is continued until
the receive buffer is filled up to its full capacity. UP BUTTON
When this button is pressed for an extended period of time with the printer in In normal operation:
the pause status: The printer enters the panel setting mode.
The printer ejects paper forcibly if it has print data. In panel setting mode:
When any error has occurred: Displays the previous value of the currently selected rank (menu, item or
• If the error permits the printer to recover only by pressing the button: setting value) in the hierarchy.
Pressing this button clears the error and turns off the Error LED.
• If the error does not permit the printer to recover only by pressing the button: DOWN BUTTON
Pressing this button does not change the state of the Error LED but changes In normal operation:
the LCD indication to “Unable Clear Error”. The printer enters the panel setting mode menu.
In panel setting mode:
JOB CANCEL BUTTON Displays the next value of the currently selected rank (menu, item or setting
• Pressing normally: value) in the hierarchy.
Deletes the currently printed data.
Each pressing deletes one job.
• Pressing for 2 seconds or longer:
Deletes all of the data in the printing queue, the job and data currently
received and the data currently printed.
ENTER BUTTON
In normal operation:
The printer enters the panel setting mode.
Functions of Buttons
Table 1-23. Summary of Button Functions
Button Name On Line In Pause Status Error Has Occurred In Panel Setting Mode
1. Pressing normally: 1. Recoverable error:
Into On Line status Clears error Returns to normal mode (the same state as before
Ready Into pause status
2. Pressing for 2 seconds or longer: 2. Non-recoverable error: entering panel setting mode)
Ejects paper forcibly Displays “Unable Clear Error”
1. Pressing normally: 1. Pressing normally: 1. Pressing normally:
Deletes printing data Deletes printing data Deletes printing data
Job Cancel Invalid
2. Pressing for 2 seconds or longer: 2. Pressing for 2 seconds or longer: 2. Pressing for 2 seconds or longer:
Deletes all printing data Deletes all printing data Deletes all printing data
1. When panel setting mode menu is displayed:
Displays setting item
2. When setting item for non-execution is displayed:
Enters the printer information menu in Enters the printer information menu in Displays setting value
Enter Invalid
the panel setting mode the panel setting mode 3. When setting item for execution is displayed:
Executes printing or processing
4. When setting value is displayed:
Registers the setting value
1. When panel setting mode menu is displayed:
Enters the printer information menu in Enters the printer information menu in Returns to normal mode
Back Invalid
the panel setting mode the panel setting mode 2. When setting item or setting value is displayed:
Displays the previous higher rank in hierarchy
1. When panel setting mode menu is displayed:
Displays the previous panel setting mode menu
Enters the printer information menu in Enters the printer information menu in 2. When setting item is displayed:
Up Invalid
the panel setting mode the panel setting mode Displays previous setting item
3. When setting value is displayed:
Displays previous setting value
1. When panel setting mode menu is displayed:
Displays the next panel setting mode menu
Enters the printer information menu in Enters the printer information menu in 2. When setting item is displayed:
Down Invalid
the panel setting mode the panel setting mode Displays next setting item
3.When setting value is displayed:
Displays next setting value
1.6.4 Operation and Indications on the Control Panel Deleting the Printing Data:
Press the Job Cancel button.
Switching between On Line and Pause Status: The display shows “Cancel Print Job”.
Switched alternately by pressing the Start/Stop button. Each pressing deletes one of the printing data. However, pressing the Job Cancel
Switching is impossible when any error has occurred. button is invalid as long as “Cancel Print Job” is being displayed.
Forced Paper Eject: Upon completion of deletion, the printer enters into the On Line status.
In a Pause Status, hold down the Start/Stop button for 2 seconds or longer. In the panel setting mode, pressing the Job Cancel button is invalid.
Upon 2-second pressing, the printer displays “Form Feed”. Clear any of the following errors resulting from printing data after deleting the
Upon release of the button, if it has printing data, the printer prints one page by the printing data.
specified number of sheets. • Check Paper Size
Even when the control code has not been terminated for the receive data, the data • Check Transparency
that has been received will be printed. • Check Paper Type
Upon release of the button, if the printer does not have printing data, the display • Irregular Density
“Form Feed” will go out. • Manual Feed ssss tttt
The Ready LED remains OFF, without change in its state. • Can't Print Duplex
When any error has occurred, pressing the Start/Stop button is invalid, so that • Paper Out ssss tttt
forced paper eject will not be executed. • Paper Set ssss tttt
Clearing “Warning”: • uuuu Toner Out
Execute “xxx Warning clear” in the panel setting mode. Then the relevant • Print Overrun
“Warning” and all the other “Warning”, if any, will be cleared. • Mem Overflow
• Duplex Mem Overflow
Clearing “Error”
Deleting All the Printing Data:
Error LED Blinking 1: Hold down the Job Cancel button for 2 seconds or longer.
Cleared by pressing the Start/Stop button. When “Auto Cont” is ON, error The display shows “Cancel All Print Job”.
status will be automatically cleared after a while even without pressing the Stored Job is not deleted.
Start/Stop button. Upon completion of deletion, the printer enters into the On Line status.
Error LED On:
When the Start/Stop button is pressed with the Error LED lighting, the LCD <For reference only>
indication changes to “Unable Clear Error”. When the top page of the unprinted data is contained in a job, all the job is deleted.
Take an appropriate corrective action, and the printer will automatically clear When the top page of the unprinted data is not contained in a job, deletion will be
“Error” status. continued until a lapse of about 10 seconds after the end of data or until just before the
Error LED Blinking 2: start of the next job.
Take an appropriate corrective action and then press the Start/Stop button, so The LCD shows “Cancel Print Job” just when the Job Cancel button is pressed. And
that the “Error” status will be cleared. when you release the button, the printer will delete the data currently printed.
If the appropriate corrective action is not taken, the same error occurs again. The page being printed just when the Job Cancel button is pressed will be printed and
Setting “Auto Cont” to “ON” will not affect this error. output.
Reset All:
Execute “Reset All” in the panel setting mode.
Execute “Reset” in the panel setting mode.
1.6.5 Panel Setting Item List Table 1-24. Panel Setting Item List (1) (continued)
Menu Item Value
This section describes setting items for AcuLaser C8600.
Values shown in bold and underlined characters are the factory default setting values. Note *1: Displayed only when a Job is registered in the Quick Print Job.
Each item of Menu, Item, and Value is applicable when “Lang = English” is set. *2: Displayed only when the Form Overlay is implemented.
Table 1-24. Panel Setting Item List (1) *3: Displayed only when starting up with the setting Network Menu → Network
I/F = On
Menu Item Value
Information Menu
*4: Displayed only when the printer is equipped with Type-B Level 3.
Status Sheet *5: Displayed only when starting up with the setting AUX Menu → AUX I/F =
On.
Reserve Job List *1
*6: Displayed only when the PostScript 3 module is installed.
Form Overlay List
*2 *7: This is not displayed on the control panel. It can be executed in EJL.
NetworkStatus *8: This item is only displayed, so that its setting can not be changed.
Sheet *3
Tray Menu
AUX Status Sheet
*4, *5 A4 *1, A3, A5, B4, B5, LT *1, HLT, LGL, GLT, GLG,
MP Tray Size
B, EXE, F4, MON, C10, DL, C6, IB5, A3W
PS3 Status Sheet *6
When installing the standard 250 sheets cassette: A4,
PS3 Font Sample *6 LC1 Size *2
A3, B4, B5 *5, LT, LGL, B, EXE *5
ESC/Page Font
LC2 Size *2, *3 A4, A3, B4, B5 *5, LT, LGL, B, EXE *5
Sample *7
LC3 Size *2, *4 A4, A3, B4, B5 *5, LT, LGL, B, EXE *5
LJ4 Font Sample
MP Type Plain, Letterhead, Recycled, Color, Trnsprncy, Labels
ESCP2 Font Sample
LC1 Type Plain, Letterhead, Recycled, Color
FX Font Sample
LC2 Type*3 Plain, Letterhead, Recycled, Color
I239X Font Sample
LC1 Type*4 Plain, Letterhead, Recycled, Color
C Toner *8 E****F, E***
F, E**
F, E*
F, E
F
M Toner *8 E****F, E***
F, E**
F, E*
F, E
F Note *1: This item depends on the factory default paper size of the controller
*8 configuration.
Y Toner E****F, E***
F, E**
F, E*
F, E
F
K Toner *8 E****F, E***
F, E**
F, E*
F, E
F *2: This item is only displayed, so that its setting can not be changed.
Photocondctr *8 E****F, E***
F, E**
F, E*
F, E
F *3: Displayed only when the Large Capacity Paper Unit or 500-Sheet Paper
Cassette Unit is installed.
Total Pages *8 0 ∼ 99999999
*4: Displayed only when the Large Capacity Paper Unit are installed.
Color Pages *8 0 ∼ 99999999
*5: This item depends on the paper size (EXE/B5) for paper cassette of the
B/W Pages *8 0 ∼ 99999999
controller configuration.
Table 1-24. Panel Setting Item List (1) (continued) Table 1-24. Panel Setting Item List (1) (continued)
Menu Item Value Menu Item Value
Emulation Menu
Parallel Auto, LJ4, ESCP2, FX, I239X, PS3 *1, GL2 Lang English
USB Auto, LJ4, ESCP2, FX, I239X, PS3 *1, GL2 Lang Francais
Sprache Deutsch
Network Auto, LJ4, ESCP2, FX, I239X, PS3 *1, GL2 LINGUA ITALIANO
AUX *2 Auto, LJ4, ESCP2, FX, I239X, PS3 *1, GL2 LENG ESPANOL
SPRAK SVENSKA
Note *1: Displayed only when the PostScript 3 module is installed. Sprog Dansk
Taal Nederl.
*2: Displayed only when the Type-B interface card is installed.
KIELI SUOMI
Ling) Portugues
Printing Menu
Time Out 0, 5 ~ 60 ~ 300 step 1
A4 *1, A3, A5, B4, B5, LT *1, HLT, LGL, GLT, GLG,
Page Size Paper Source Auto, MP, LC1, LC2 *1, LC3 *2
B, EXE, F4, MON, C10, DL, C6, IB5, CTM *3, A3W
Wide A4 Off, On Out Bin Face-down, Face-up
Orientation Port, Land MP Mode Normal, Last
Resolution 600, 300 Manual Feed Off, On
RITech On, Off Setup Menu Copies 1 ~ 999
Quantity *3 1 ~ 999
Toner Save Off, On
Image Optimum Auto, Off, On Duplex *4 Off, On
Binding *4 Long Edge, Short Edge
Top Offset -99.0 ~ 0.0 ~ 99.0 mm step 0.5 mm
Left Offset -99.0 ~ 0.0 ~ 99.0 mm step 0.5 mm Start Page *4 Front, Back
T Offset B *2 -99.0 ~ 0.0 ~ 99.0 mm step 0.5 mm Paper Type Normal, Thick, ExtraThk, Trnsprnc, Coated
L Offset B *2 -99.0 ~ 0.0 ~ 99.0 mm step 0.5 mm Page Side Front, Back
Skip Blank Page *5 Off, On
Note *1: This item depends on the factory default paper size of the controller
configuration. Auto Eject Page Off, On
*2: Displayed only when the optional duplex print unit is installed. Size Ignore Off, On
*3: The paper size of CTM is minimum 90 × 139.7 mm, maximum 328 × 453mm. Auto Cont Off, On
Page Protect Auto, On
LCD Contrast 0 ~ 9 ~ 15
Panel Lock *6 Off, On
Table 1-24. Panel Setting Item List (1) (continued) Table 1-24. Panel Setting Item List (1) (continued)
Menu Item Value Menu Item Value
Note *1: This item is displayed only when the Large Capacity Paper Unit or 500-Sheet Note *1: This menu is not displayed when nothing is registered in the Confidential Job.
Paper Cassette Unit is installed. *2: This item appears only when selecting Confidential Job Menu → User = <User
*2: Displayed only when the Large Capacity Paper Unit are installed. name>. A password can be input by means of the 1 (Back), 2 (Up), 3 (Enter),
*3: This is not displayed on the control panel, and is not printed on the Status Sheet and 4 (Down) buttons.
ether. It can be set in EJL or PJL. It is not stored in NVRAM. *3: After entering a Confidential Job Menu → Enter Password = <Password>, this
*4: Displayed only when the optional duplex print unit is installed. item appears if a job matching the password exists.
*5: Valid in ESC/Page, PCL5e, ESC/P2, FX and I239X modes. *4: This item appears only when selecting Confidential Job Menu → Job = <Job
name>. After executing this item, the printer returns to the same status as it has
*6: This is not displayed on the control panel, and is not printed on the Status Sheet left the SelecType mode.
ether. It can be set in EJL.
*5: After executing this item, the printer returns to Quick Print Job Menu → Job.
Quick Print If no Job available exists, the printer returns to Quick Print Job Menu → User.
JobMenu *1 If no User available exists, the printer returns to the same status as it has left the
User xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
SelecType mode.
Job *2 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Copies *3 1 ~ 999 Reset Menu
*2: This item appears only when selecting Quick Print Job Menu → User = <User SelecType Init
name>. Parallel Menu *1
*3: This item appears only when selecting Quick Print Job Menu → Job = <Job Parallel I/F On, Off
name>. After executing this item, the printer returns to the status when Speed Fast, Normal
recovering from the SelecType mode. Bi-D Nibble, ECP, OffF
*4: After executing this item, the printer returns to Quick Print Job Menu → Job. Buffer Size Normal, Maximum, Minimum
If available Job is not exist, the printer returns to Quick Print Job Menu →
User. If available User is not exist, the printer returns to the status when Note *1: The interface setting is reflected immediately to the Status Sheet and EJL read-
recovering from the SelecType mode. back, but the setting is not effective just after it is changed. The changed setting
becomes valid in practice after warm boot or restarting the printer.
ConfidentialJobMenu *1
User xxxxxxxxxxxxxx USB Menu *1 USB I/F On, Off
Enter Password *2 XXXX Buffer Size Normal, Maximum, Minimum
Job *3 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Note *1: The interface setting is reflected immediately to the Status Sheet and EJL read-
Copies *4 1 ~ 999 back, but the setting is not effective just after it is changed. The changed setting
Delete *4, *5 becomes valid in practice after warm boot or restarting the printer.
Table 1-24. Panel Setting Item List (1) (continued) Table 1-24. Panel Setting Item List (1) (continued)
Menu Item Value Menu Item Value
Network Menu *1 AUX Menu *1, *2
Network I/F On, Off AUX I/F On, Off
Network Config *2 No, Yes AUX Config *3 No, Yes
Get IPAddress *3 Panel, Auto, PING Get IPAddress *4 Panel, Auto, PING
IP Byte 1 *3, *4 0 ~ 192 ~ 255 IP Byte 1 *4, *5 0 ~ 255
IP Byte 2 *3, *4 0 ~ 168 ~ 255 IP Byte 2 *4, *5 0 ~ 255
IP Byte 3 *3, *4 0 ~ 192 ~ 255 IP Byte 3 *4, *5 0 ~ 255
IP Byte 4 *3, *4 0 ~ 168 ~ 255 IP Byte 4 *4, *5 0 ~ 255
SM Byte 1 *3 0 ~ 255 SM Byte 1 *4 0 ~ 255
SM Byte 2 *3 0 ~ 255 SM Byte 2 *4 0 ~ 255
SM Byte 3 *3 0 ~ 255 SM Byte 3 *4 0 ~ 255
SM Byte 4 *3 0 ~ 255 SM Byte 4 *4 0 ~ 255
GW Byte 1*3 0 ~ 255 GW Byte 1*4 0 ~ 255
GW Byte 2 *3 0 ~ 255 GW Byte 2 *4 0 ~ 255
GW Byte 3 *3 0 ~ 255 GW Byte 3 *4 0 ~ 255
GW Byte 4 *3 0 ~ 255 GW Byte 4 *4 0 ~ 255
Buffer Size Normal, Maximum, Minimum NetWare *4 On, Off
AppleTalk *4 On, Off
Note *1: The interface setting is reflected immediately to the Status Sheet and EJL read-back,
NetBEUI *4 On, Off
but the setting is not effective just after it is changed. The changed setting becomes
valid in practice after warm boot or restarting the printer. AUX Init *6
*2: After switching to “On Line”, the value is automatically changed to “No”. Buffer Size Normal, Maximum, Minimum
*3: This item appears only when “Network Menu → Network Config = Yes” is set.
*4: This item does not appear when “Network Menu → Get IPAddress = Auto” is set.
Table 1-24. Panel Setting Item List (1) (continued) Table 1-24. Panel Setting Item List (1) (continued)
Menu Item Value Menu Item Value
LJ4 Menu
Note *1: Displayed only when the Type-B interface card is installed. FontSource Resident, Download *1, ROM A *2, ROM B *2
*2: The interface setting is reflected immediately to the Status Sheet and EJL read- Font Number 0 ~ availableÅiMax 65535Åj
back, but the setting is not effective just after it is changed. The changed setting *3
Pitch 0.44 ~ 10.00 ~ 99.99 cpi step 0.01cpi
becomes valid in practice after warm boot or restarting the printer.
Height *3 4.00 ~ 12.00 ~ 999.75 pt step 0.25 pt
*3: Displayed only when the printer is equipped with Type-B Level 3 host
interface. After switching to “On Line”, the value is automatically changed to IBM-US, Roman-8, Roman-9, ECM94-1, 8859-2 ISO,
“No”. 8859-9 ISO, 8859-10ISO, 8859-15ISO, PcBlt775, IBM-
DN, PcMultiling, PcE.Europe, PcTk437, PcEur858,
*4: Displayed only when the printer is equipped with Type-B Level 3 host Pc1004, WiAnsi, WiE.Europe, WiTurkish, WiBALT,
interface. It appears only when “AUX Menu → AUX Config = Yes” is set. DeskTop, PsText, VeInternati, VeUS, MsPublishin,
This setting depends on the Type-B Level 3 board setting. The setting value Math-8, PsMath, VeMath, PiFont, Legal, UK, ANSI
shifts to On Line status, and becomes effective when the network card restarts. ASCII, Swedis2, Italian, Spanish, German, Norweg1,
Therefore even after changing the setting value, the previous setting value can French2, Windows, McText, PcIcelandic *4, PcLt774 *4,
be output if you execute “AUX Status Sheet” in the Information Menu before PcTurk1 *4, PcPortugues *4, PcEt850 *4, PcTurk2 *4,
exiting from the panel setting mode. SymSet
PcCanFrench *4, PcSl437 *4, PcNordic *4, 8859-3 ISO *4,
*5: This item does not appear when “AUX Menu → Get IPAddress = Auto” is set. 8859-4 ISO *4, WiBaltic *4, WiEstonian *4, WiLatvian
*4, Mazowia *4, CodeMJK *4, BpBRASCII *4,
*6: Displayed only when the printer is equipped with Type-B Level 3 host
interface. It appears only when “AUX Menu → AUX Config = Yes” is set. BpAbicomp *4, PcGk437 *4, PcGk851 *4, PcGk869 *4,
8859-7 ISO *4, WiGreek *4, Europe3 *4, PcCy855 *4,
ESC/Page Menu *1 PcCy866 *4, PcLt866 *4, PcUkr866 *4, PcLit771 *4,
8859-5 ISO *4, WiCyrillic *4, Bulgarian *4, Hebrew7 *4,
Auto CR On, Off
8859-8 ISO *4, Hebrew8 *4, PcHe862 *3, Arabic8 *4,
Auto FF On, Off PcAr864 *4, 8859-6 ISO *4, OCR A *4, OCR B *4
CR Function CR, CR+LF Form 5 ~ 60 *5 ~ 64 *5 ~ 128 Lines
LF Function CR+LF, LF Source SymSet 0 ~ 277 ~ 3199
FF Function CR+FF, FF Dest SymSet 0 ~ 277 ~ 3199
Error Code Ignore, Space CR Function CR, CR+LF
Avoid Error Off, On LF Function LF, CR+LF
PGI On, Off Tray Assign 4, 4K, 5S
TriColorSpace Normal, sRGB
CM Media Type Off, Opt1, Opt2
Note *1: This is not displayed on the control panel, and is not printed on the Status Sheet
ether. It can be set in EJL.
Table 1-24. Panel Setting Item List (1) (continued) Table 1-24. Panel Setting Item List (1) (continued)
Menu Item Value Menu Item Value
PS3 Menu *1
Note *1: Displayed only when some download fonts exist.
Error Sheet Off, On
*2: Displayed only when an optional font module is inserted to the ROM DIMM
socket. Coloration Color, Mono, TrueCol.
*3: Either of these is displayed depending on the selected font type. “Pitch” is Image Protect Off, On
displayed in the case of a fixed pitch font, while “Height” is displayed in the Note *1: Displayed only when the PostScript 3 module is installed.
case of a proportional spacing font. Neither of these is displayed in the case of
a bitmap font. When Font Source and Font Number are redetermined, both ESCP2 Menu
“Pitch” and “Height” appear until the LJ4 mode starts up next.
Courier, Prestige, Roman, Sans serif, Roman T, Orator S,
Font
*4: When changing the value of “LJ4 Menu → SymSet” to this symbol set, Font Sans H, Script, OCR A, OCR B
Source = Resident and Font Number = 0 are set accordingly. Therefore, when Pitch 10cpi, 12cpi, 15cpi, Prop.
printing with this symbol set, set the value of Font Source and Font Number to
Condensed Off, On
a font that supports this symbol set.
T.Margin 0.40 ~ 0.50 ~ 1.50 inch step 0.05 inch
*5: The factory default value is 64 if the factory default paper size of the controller
configuration is A4, while it is 60 if the paper size is LT. Text 1 ~ 62 *1 ~ 66 *1 ~ available (Max: 104) Lines
PcUSA, Italic, PcMultilin, PcPortugue, PcCanFrenc,
GL2 Menu PcNordic, PcTurkish2, PcIcelandic, PcE.Europe,
BpBRASCII, BpAbicomp, Roman-8, PcEur858, ISO Latin1,
GLMode LJ4GL2, Gllike
CGTable 8859-15ISO, PcSl437, PcTurkish1, 8859-9 ISO, Mazowia,
Scale Off, A0, A1, A2, A3 CodeMJK, PcGk437, PcGk851, PcGk869, 8859-7 ISO,
Origin Corner, Center PcCy855, PcCy866, PcUkr866, PcLit771, Bulgarian,
Hebrew7, Hebrew8, PcHe862, PcAr864
Pen Pen0, Pen1, Pen2 *1, Pen3 *1, Pen4 *1, Pen5 *1, Pen6 *1
USA, France, Germany, UK, Denmark, Sweden, Italy, Spain1,
End Butt, Square, Triangular, Round Country Japan, Norway, Denmark2, Spain2, LatinAmeric, Korea,
Join Legal
Mitered, Miteredbeveled, Triangular, Round, Beveled, None
Auto CR On, Off
Pen0 0.05 ~ 0.35 ~ 5.00 mm step 0.05 mm
Auto LF Off, On
Pen1 0.05 ~ 0.35 ~ 5.00 mm step 0.05 mm
Bit Image Dark, Light, BarCode
Pen2 *1 0.05 ~ 0.35 ~ 5.00 mm step 0.05 mm
ZeroChar 0, φ
Pen3 *1 0.05 ~ 0.35 ~ 5.00 mm step 0.05 mm
Pen4 *1 0.05 ~ 0.35 ~ 5.00 mm step 0.05 mm Note *1: The factory default value is 66 if the factory default paper size of the controller
Pen5 *1 configuration is A4, while it is 62 if the paper size is LT.
0.05 ~ 0.35 ~ 5.00 mm step 0.05 mm
Pen6 *1 0.05 ~ 0.35 ~ 5.00 mm step 0.05 mm
Table 1-24. Panel Setting Item List (1) (continued) Table 1-24. Panel Setting Item List (1) (continued)
Menu Item Value Menu Item Value
FX Menu
Note *1: The factory default value is 67 if the factory default paper size of the controller
Courier, Prestige, Roman, Sans serif, Script, Orator S, configuration is A4, while it is 63 if the paper size is LT.
Font
OCR A, OCR B
*2: The factory default value is 2 if the factory default paper size of the controller
Pitch 10cpi, 12cpi, 15cpi, Prop. configuration is A4, while it is 1 if the paper size is LT.
Condensed Off, On
T.Margin 0.40 ~ 0.50 ~ 1.50 inch step 0.05 inch Support Menu *1
HDD Format *2
Text 1 ~ 62 *1 ~ 66 *1 ~ availableÅiMax: 104) Lines
PS3 HDD Init * 2, *3
PcUSA, Italic, PcMultilin, PcPortugue, PcCanFrenc,
PcNordic, PcTurkish2, PcIcelandic, PcE.Europe, Standby *4 Enable, Disable
CGTable
BpBRASCII, BpAbicomp, Roman-8, PcEur858, ISO
Note *1: This setting menu is displayed only when the Support Mode has been activated
Latin1, 8859-15ISO
by hidden operation at power-on.
USA, France, Germany, UK, Denmark, Sweden, Italy,
*2: Displayed only when the HDD Unit is installed.
Country Spain1, Japan, Norway, Denmark2, Spain2,
LatinAmeric *3: Displayed only when the optional PostScript 3 module is installed.
Auto CR On, Off *4: The STANDBYTIME command (nondisclosure) of EJL is also supported. The
Auto LF Off, On default value is 30 minutes).
Table 1-24. Panel Setting Item List (1) (continued) 1.6.7 Details of Setting Menus and Setting Items
Menu Item Value
This section contains the AcuLaser C8600 specific information on the setting menus
Maintenance and setting items.
Menu *1 Engine Status Sheet
Reset
INFORMATION MENU
2ndBTRCounter
Reset IBTCleaner Ct C Toner
Reset IBTBelt Count
The remaining C (Cyan) toner level is displayed in 5 steps (display only, exclusive
Reset C DvlpCounter readout).
Reset M DvlpCounter E****F: 100% ≥ Remaining Toner > 75%
Reset Y DvlpCounter E*** F: 75% ≥ Remaining Toner > 50%
Reset K DvlpCounter E** F: 50% ≥ Remaining Toner > 25%
Reset Fuser Counter E* F: 25% ≥ Remaining Toner > 0%
Reset Total Counter E F: Remaining Toner = 0%
Clear Error Log Reference: (This cannot be included in the manual)
Note *1: This setting menu is displayed only when the Maintenance Mode has been The remaining toner level is calculated according to the dispense time of
activated by hidden operation at power-on. Always displayed in English each toner cartridge.
regardless of the Setup → Lang setting value. The engine stores the dispense time, and issues errors of each color such
as Toner Empty according to the dispense time value.
M Toner
The remaining M (Magenta) toner level is displayed in 5 steps (display only, exclusive
1.6.6 User Setting Items Other Than Setup Menu readout).
The specifications are the same as the C Toner.
Table below shows a list of user setting items which are not included in the Setup
Y Toner
Menu.
Initialization by the initialization menu on the control panel does not clear these setting The remaining Y (Yellow) toner level is displayed in 5 steps (display only, exclusive
items. readout). The specifications are the same as the C Toner.
K Toner
Table 1-25. User Setting Items
Default
The remaining K (Black) toner level is displayed in 5 steps (display only, exclusive
Setting Item Setting Value Setting Method readout). The specifications are the same as the C Toner.
Value
EJL, PrinterName
PrinterName 32-byte character string AL-C8600
command
MFG in the DeviceID 32-byte character string (Undefined) EJL
MDL in the DeviceID 32-byte character string (Undefined) EJL
DES in the DeviceID 32-byte character string (Undefined) EJL
CID in the DeviceID 32-byte character string (Undefined) EJL
With AcuLaser C8600, this displays the number of sheets (regardless of paper sizes) This menu selects the paper source that matches the specified paper type and paper size
printed by the printer up to present (display only). when Paper Type = Normal and Paper Source = Auto are selected. Usable paper
When the count exceeds 99999999, the counter does not count up any more. sources are restricted depending on the Page Size and Paper Type settings. For details,
This printer displays the counted value obtained from the controller. refer to the Appendix F. Paper Handling algorithm.
Display range: 0 ∼ 99999999 (in a sheet unit) LC1 ∼ 3 Type
Color Pages This menu specifies the type of paper loaded in the Lower Cassette 1 ∼ 3. The setting
This displays only the number of sheets printed in color by the printer up to present values are Plain, Letterhead, Recycled, and Color. The specification is the same as that
(display only). of the MP Type.
When the count exceeds 99999999, the counter does not count up any more.
Display range: 0 ∼ 99999999 (in a sheet unit) PRINTING MENU
B/W Pages Wide A4
This displays only the number of sheets printed in monochrome by the printer up to This setting is invalid in this printer either in the ESC/Page or ESC/Page-Color mode.
present (display only).
RITech
Since this printer indicates the value of “Total Pages” - “Color Pages”, when the Total
Pages count exceeds 99999999, the correct value cannot be displayed. For B/W printing, this is an outline correction function which is equivalent to that of a
Display range: 0 ~ 99999999 (in a sheet unit) monochrome page printer. For color printing, the outline correction function is
accomplished by the CRIT function when the Halftoning mode of AcuLaser Color is
selected.
Toner Save
During color printing, by controlling the halftone growth and by printing with a low
density, toner consumption is reduced.
This setting menu is displayed only when the Support Mode has been activated by a
special operation when the power is turned on, and can be selected. Then restarting the This setting menu is displayed and can be selected only when the Maintenance Mode
printer deletes the Toner Transfer Menu from the Menu (deleting the Support Mode has been activated by hidden operation at power-on. Then restarting the printer deletes
switches to the Normal mode). the Maintenance Menu from the Menu (the Maintenance Mode is deleted = the printer
Normal switches to the normal mode). Basically, this setting is for maintenance by service
personnel. This printer forcibly adjusts density (Cycle Up, Cycle Down) before and
Sets the offset value of 2nd BTR Transfer Current for plain (Plain Paper 1) paper. This
after the first printing when the Maintenance Menu is selected. Therefore, subsequent
setting becomes effective after restarting the printer.
printing can obtain printing results where print density adjustment is controlled.
Thick
Engine Status Sheet
Sets the offset value of 2nd BTR Transfer Current for thick (Cover) and extra thick
(Cover HG) paper. This setting becomes effective after restarting the printer. Pressing the Enter button starts printing the Engine Status Sheet. If data remains in the
mode, paper is output. Make sure to switch to the Maintenance Mode after confirming
Transparency that there are no engine related service call error in the normal mode (a mode that is not
Sets the offset value of 2nd BTR Transfer Current for OHP (Transparency) sheets. the Maintenance Mode), then execute. The RITech, Toner Save and Resolution values
This setting becomes effective after restarting the printer. are printed with the value in operation, while the other values are printed with the
factory default settings. Even after printing, the User Default environment (setting) is
Coated
not changed. The LCD display blinks during printing. The contents of the Engine
Sets the offset value of 2nd BTR Transfer Current for coated (Coated Paper 1) paper. Status Sheet are output with the counted value of each unit of the engine.
This setting becomes effective after restarting the printer. Also, the Engine Status Sheet is always printed as Lang = English regardless of the
ThickNarrow Lang setting of the Setup Menu
Sets the offset value of 2nd BTR Transfer Current for postcards (Card). This setting Reset 2ndBTRCounter
becomes effective after restarting the printer. This function resets the counter for used amount of the 2nd BTR. This must be always
Envelope performed after replacing the 2nd BTR with a new one (maintenance). Executing the
Sets the offset value of 2nd BTR Transfer Current for envelopes (Envelope). This setting performs reboot.
setting becomes effective after restarting the printer. After that, make sure to open the printer cover once, and then close it.
Reset IBTCleaner Ct
This function resets the counter for used amount of the IBT Cleaner. This must be
always performed after replacing the IBT Cleaner with a new one (maintenance).
Executing the setting performs reboot. After that, make sure to open the printer cover
once, and then close it.
LIST OF OPERATING FUNCTIONS This section describes the functions specific to AcuLaser C8600.
Table blow shows a list of the special operating functions that AcuLaser C8600
Initialization of EEPROM
AcuLaser C8600 does not clear the counters for used amount of the 2nd BTR, IBT
supports.
Cleaner, IBT Belt, C, M, Y, K Development, and Fuser Unit. It clears Total Pages
and Color Pages. (This is because that the Total Pages and Color Pages are stored
C A U T IO N Functions other than Hex dump and the Support Mode are not in the controller. Since the engine stores the counters for used amount of the 2nd
disclosed to users. BTR, IBT Cleaner, IBT Belt, C, M, Y, K Development, and Fuser Unit, these are
not cleared.) Moreover, the calibration data are initialized.
Initialization of panel setting value
AcuLaser C8600 also initializes the calibration data.
Table 1-26. Special Operations
Function Operating Method
Turn the power on while pressing the Start/Stop
Hex Dump
button
Support Mode Turn the power on while pressing the Down button
Turn the power on while pressing the Back, Job
Initialization of EEPROM
Cancel, and Start/Stop buttons
Turn the power on while pressing the Job Cancel
Panel Setting Value Initialization
button
Forced Deleting of the Flash ROM A Turn the power on while pressing the Up, Down,
Module Enter, and Job Cancel buttons
Turn the power on while pressing the Down, Job
Program ROM Update
Cancel, and Start/Stop buttons
Turn the power on while pressing the Enter, Job
ROM Module Copy
Cancel, and Start/Stop buttons
Turn the power on while pressing the Back, Up,
Maintenance Mode
Down, and Enter buttons
Turn the power on while pressing the Up, Down,
Engine Program Update
Job Cancel, and Start/Stop buttons
Press the Back, Up, Down, Enter, and Job Cancel
CPU Reset in a Service Call Occurrence
buttons when a Service Call error occurs
Detailed Information Display in a Service Press the Back, Enter, and Job Cancel buttons
Call occurrence when a Service Call error occurs
Press the Enter button after resetting the CPU
Error Sheet Printing
when a Service Call error occurs
1.7 Control Panel (AcuLaser C7000) Table 1-27. Indications of LEDs (continued)
Ready LED Error LED
Supplement Indications
(green) (red)
1.7.1 External View and Names RAM check error, or no RAM
Flash 1 Flash 1 LEDs flash simultaneously
installed
LEDs repeat twice a cycle
Flash 1 and
Flash 1 of flashing simultaneously Other IPL error
Off
Ready LED (green) and individually
Error LED (red) Flash 1 On - Protocol error
Ready to print, printing in progress,
On Off - standby, Warnings for other than
consumables
Recoverable errors
• Check Transparency
• Irregular Density
• Install Consumables (3 kinds)
• Wrong Photoconductor
• Photoconductor Trouble
• Replace Consumables (3 kinds)
On Flash 1 -
• Turn Paper
Figure 1-26. External View of Control Panel (AcuLaser C7000) • Paper Set
• Invalid Size
1.7.2 Indications of LEDs • Underrun Error
• Mem Overflow
Table 1-27. Indications of LEDs • Duplex Mem Overflow
Ready LED Error LED • Invalid AUX I/F Card
Supplement Indications
(green) (red) Paper out, paper jam, cover open (5
On On -
Off Off - Power OFF kinds), unit open (3 kinds))
Controller fatal errors
• Video error NOTE a: After turning on the printer, 2 LEDs light on for about 1.5 seconds, and then go off.
Off On - • Data expansion error b: In RAMCHECK, the Ready LED blinks faster than the Flash 1 (turns on for 0.1 sec
• EEPROM access error and off for 0.1 sec).
• Software error c: Three types of blink are available:
Warming up, data receiving, Flash 1 is fast blink that lights on and off for 0.3 sec each
Flash 1 Off -
resetting, calibrating Printer Flash 2 lights on and off for 0.6 sec each
Flash 3 Off - Warning of consumables (4 kinds) Flash 3 is slow blink, that lights on for 0.6 sec and off for 2.4 sec.
Flash 1 Flash 1 LEDs flash alternately Engine error
1.7.3 Printer Setting Items NOTE: The printer can use five setting values, while the driver for AcuLaser
C7000 is limited to:
The setting item list for AcuLaser C7000 is shown below. ON (30 minutes), OFF
Since character strings administrated in the printer do not exist, names of setting items
and setting values are described in names for explanation. Consequently, these names Paper Source Priority
do not match character strings displayed in driver's user interfaces and the Status Sheet. Sets a priority order when Auto Selection is selected from the Paper Source setting
and a paper source matches the target paper size.
1.7.3.1 Setting Items for which the Printer Stores the Setting This is the same function to the “MP Mode” function of ESC/Page models.
Changes • MP Tray: MP tray > LC1 > LC2 > LC3
Table 1-28. • LC: LC1 > LC2 > LC3 > MP tray
• LC only: LC1 > LC2 > LC3
Setting Items Setting Values
In the MP Tray or LC mode, however, to continue printing when none of paper sources
Standby 30, 60, 120, 180, OFF have paper that matches the target paper size, paper is fed from paper sources that load
Paper Source Priority MP Tray*1, LC*1, LC ONLY paper in the order of MP tray > LC1 > LC2> LC3. In the “LC only” mode, paper is fed
A4*1, A3, A5, B4, B5, LT*1, HLT, LGL, GLT, GLG, B, from paper source that load paper in the order of LC1 > LC2 > LC3.
EXE, F4, Postcard, WPostcard, QPostcard, MON, C10, The default setting for AcuLaser C7000 is “MP Tray”. For ESC/Page models, “LC
MP Tray Size
DL, C5, C6, IB5, Yokei #0 *2, Yokei #4 *2, Yokei #6 *2, only” is a method substituting for functions that are enabled depending on paper types.
A3W
MP Tray Size
Transfer voltage offset of normal
1 ∼ 3 ∼ 10 Specifies a paper size for the MP tray.
paper
If printing continues after the “Paper Set” error occurrence, and the paper size
Transfer voltage offset of thick
1 ∼ 3 ∼ 10 designated by the printing data matches the paper size that is actually fed, the
paper paper size is stored in memory.
Transfer voltage offset of The default value is set to either “A4” or “LT” depending on controller
1 ∼ 3 ∼ 10
transparency configurations.
Transfer voltage offset of coated
1 ∼ 3 ∼ 10 NOTE: The printer can set all the paper sizes, but the driver for AcuLaser
paper
C7000 is limited to setting of the following sizes:
Transfer voltage offset of thick
1 ∼ 3 ∼ 10 A4, A3, A5, B4, B5, LT, HLT, LGL, GLT, GLG, B, EXE, F4, MON,
narrow paper C10, DL, C5, C6, IB5, A3W
Transfer voltage offset of envelope 1 ∼ 3 ∼ 10
NOTE a: Underlined bold values represent the factory default setting values.
Transfer voltage offset of normal paper
Sets the offset value of 2nd BTR Transfer Current for plain (Plain Paper 1) paper.
Note *1: Default settings are determined depending on intended markets. This setting becomes effective after restarting the printer.
*2: JIS envelope. Transfer voltage offset of thick paper
Sets the offset value of 2nd BTR Transfer Current for thick (Cover) and extra thick
paper.
Standby This setting becomes effective after restarting the printer.
Sets the power saving function to reduce power consumption when the printer is in
the standby mode.
Transfer voltage offset of transparency 1.7.3.2 Setting Items that are Valid Only in a Job, and are not
Sets the offset value of 2nd BTR Transfer Current for OHP (Transparency) sheets. Stored in the Printer
This setting becomes effective after restarting the printer.
Table 1-29.
Transfer voltage offset of coated paper
Sets the offset value of 2nd BTR Transfer Current for coated (Coated Paper 1) Setting Items Setting Values
paper. Paper Source Auto, MP Tray, LC1, LC2, LC3
This setting becomes effective after restarting the printer. A4, A3, A5, B4, B5, LT, HLT, LGL, GLT, GLG, B, EXE, F4,
Paper Size Postcard, WPostcard, QPostcard, MON, C10, DL, C5, C6, IB5,
Transfer voltage offset of thick narrow paper
Yokei #0 *1, Yokei #4 *1, Yokei #6 *1, A3W, Undefined
Sets the offset value of 2nd BTR Transfer Current for postcards (Card).
This setting becomes effective after restarting the printer. Output Tray Face-down, Face-up
Copies 1 ∼ 999
Transfer voltage offset of envelope
Resolution 300 dpi (Fast), 600 dpi (Fine)
Sets the offset value of 2nd BTR Transfer Current for envelopes (Envelope).
This setting becomes effective after restarting the printer. Duplex Printing ON, OFF
RITech ON, OFF
Toner Save ON, OFF
Top Offset -30 ∼ 0 ∼ 30 mm
Left Offset -30 ∼ 0 ∼ 30 mm
Paper Type Normal, Thick, Extra Thick, Transparency Coated Paper
Page Side Front, Back
Size Ignore ON, OFF
Avoid Error ON, OFF
Note: Users can select the setting items above from the driver, and actual processing is
performed by the printer.
Note *1: JIS envelope.
Copies
Number of multi-copies is designated in the Copies setting.
Front/Back 1.7.3.3 Setting Items Requiring Control by the Printer for Each
In the case of printing a manual in duplex, determines whether the side of a sheet Printing or State Change
being printed first (front) or the opposite side to the already printed side (back).
NOTE: User must select this in combination with the Paper Type setting. Control Item Range of Values
This setting is available when Paper Type is set to Thick paper, Total Pages 0 ∼ 99999999 pages
Extra thick paper, or Coated paper. Color Pages 0 ∼ 99999999 pages
MP Tray Feed Counter 0 ∼ 150 sheets
Size Ignore
Selects whether or not to ignore the errors “Paper Set” and “Check Paper Size”. LC 1 Feed Counter 0 ∼ 500 sheets
LC 2 Feed Counter 0 ∼ 500 sheets
Avoid Error
LC 3 Feed Counter 0 ∼ 500 sheets
Selects whether to display the error messages below or not.
Jam Counter 0 ∼ 65535 times
NOTE: “Paper Set”, “Invalid Size”, “Mem Overflow”, “Duplex Mem
Overflow” C Toner Change 0 ∼ 255 times
ON: Printing continues without letting any of the above errors occur. M Toner Change 0 ∼ 255 times
Although “Paper Set” does not occur, “Check Paper Size” Y Toner Change 0 ∼ 255 times
appears unless the paper size for feeding matches. K Toner Change 0 ∼ 255 times
Although none of “Invalid Size”, “Mem Overflow”, and Photoconductor Change 0 ∼ 255 times
“Duplex Mem Overflow” occurs, “Print Failure” appears.
Error Code 6001 ∼ 6999
OFF: If any of the aforementioned errors has occurred, the printer
does not recover until receiving a release command through the Total Pages of Error occurrence 0 ∼ 99999999 pages
ESCPAGES-02 protocol.
“Avoid Error” is a method not to suspend the printer for a long time in a
status where continual printer monitoring is unavailable, for example, in 1. Total Pages
the case of printing from the Network. A total number of printed pages in both color and monochrome.
2. Color Pages
A total number of printed pages in color only.
3. MP Tray Feed Counter
Counter for administrating remaining paper in the MP tray.
4. LC1 Feed Counter
Counter for administrating remaining paper in the Lower Cassette 1.
5. LC2 Feed Counter
Counter for administrating remaining paper in the Lower Cassette 2.
6. LC3 Feed Counter
Counter for administrating remaining paper in the Lower Cassette 3.
7. Jam Counter
The number of times of a paper jam.
8. C Toner Change 1.7.3.4 Setting Items Controlled by the Mechanical Controller, but
The number of times of replacing the C Toner Cartridge. Counted up when new C Requires Reading out and Changing the Values
Toner Cartridge is detected.
Setting Items Outline of Operation
9. M Toner Change
The number of times of replacing the M Toner Cartridge. Counted up when new M Total number of printed pages
Reading out only
Toner Cartridge is detected. converted into A4
Total number of printing planes Reading out only
10. Y Toner Change
The number of times of replacing the Y Toner Cartridge. Counted up when new Y Reading out only, clearing counter when detecting a
Amount of C Toner used
new one
Toner Cartridge is detected.
Reading out only, clearing counter when detecting a
11. K Toner Change Amount of M Toner used
new one
The number of times of replacing the K Toner Cartridge. Counted up when new K Reading out only, clearing counter when detecting a
Toner Cartridge is detected. Amount of Y Toner used
new one
12. Photoconductor Reading out only, clearing counter when detecting a
Amount of k Toner used
The number of times of replacing the Photoconductor Unit. Counted up when a new new one
Photoconductor Unit is detected. Amount of Photoconductor Unit Reading out only, clearing counter when detecting a
13. Error Number used new one
Save newest engine error code. When an engine error occurs, the error code is stored. Amount of Fuser Unit used Clearing counter, reading out
Amount of 2nd BTR used Clearing counter, reading out
14. Total Page of Error occurrence
The total number of printed copies when the latest engine error occurs. Amount of IBT Cleaner used Clearing counter, reading out
Amount of IBT Belt used Clearing counter, reading out
Above values will be reset to zero when the InitializeEEPROM command of
Amount of Developer C used Clearing counter, reading out
ESCPAGES-02 protocol is received. This operation will be done by hidden function of
the printer driver. The Engine Status Sheet uses the information from 7 to 14 above. Amount of Developer M used Clearing counter, reading out
Only 1 and 2 can be got by ESCPAGES-02 protocol. Amount of Developer Y used Clearing counter, reading out
Amount of Developer K used Clearing counter, reading out
Mechanical controller version Reading out only
Mechanical controller version of
Reading out only
Duplex
Mechanical controller version of
Reading out only
LCC
Table 1-30. Restrictions on the period from turning power on to printing enable
Item IBT Rotations Operational Conditions Description Notes
Process Control Printing stopped at the last time Recovering operation from the toner empty
5-77
(Power Up) because of toner empty error. error.
Table 1-31. Restrictions on the period from print command receiving to printing start (Density adjustment at Cycle up)
Item IBT Rotations Operational Conditions Description Notes
1. Color mode
65%: total A3 4 pages detected.
55%: total A3 12 pages detected.
-Cycle-down is done after completion of the
35%: total A3 48 pages detected. Printing is stopped to recover print density if
High coverage printing printing currently executed.
Approx. 5 2. B/W mode the printing with high coverage that exceeds
measures -During density adjustment at cycle-down,
53%: total A3 4 pages detected. dispense capacity has continued.
41%: total A3 12 pages detected. it is decided whether to supply toner or not.
35%: total A3 48 pages detected.
*Setting value may be changed.
Table 1-33. Restrictions on the period from completion of printing to stop of mechanism operation (Density adjustment at Cycle down)
Item IBT Rotations Operational Conditions Description Notes
Density adjustment High-density is detected during the density During the operation, the printer is in
6-12 Sweep Out (toner is swept out)
(sweeps toner out) adjustment. APQ mode.
P/H motor rotation during P/H motor starts running 1 minute before Measures against faulty fixing is taken at start-
1 minute
warm-up completion of warm-up. up. (Photoconductor does not rotate)
Toner duty limiting value: 260%* ±20% (±10% for each color)
* (Total image occupation rate by YMCK)
Total image occupation rate (toner duty) is limited to prevent paper jam resulting from
paper winding round the fuser.
If the value data has exceeded the toner image occupation rate, the printer will display
“Error” and will shut down.
In this case, the paper has been inserted in the Reg Roll of the Paper Path Unit.
Therefore, the paper must be removed to recover the printer.
Hardware Configurations
Installed Memory 64MB(65536KB) Other Options
Available Memory xx.xMB(xxxxxKB) Lower Cassette 2
Firmware Revision 158xxxxxxxxxx Lower Cassette 3
Font Data Revision 500644120701 Duplex Unit
Installed Emulation LJ4,GL2 Hard Disk x.xGB
ESC/Page Color Copy System
ESCP2,FX,I239X
Abode PostScript3 Color Calibration
Installed Interface Parallel G600 MMMM DD, YYYY HH:MM
Network D600 MMMM DD, YYYY HH:MM
USB
AUX
LAN HW Address 000048xxxxxx
LAN HW Revision 1
IAddyme*AxxxxJxxxxxxMCxxxxxx09PNNYYMMDDhhmmssX
SEIKO EPSON CORPORATION
1.9.3 Reserve Job List (Only with AcuLaser C8600) 1.9.4 Form Overlay List (Only with AcuLaser C8600)
<Reserve Job List printing> Prints the form attribute for Form Overlay registered in the HDD up to 200 forms.
Prints the job attribute registered in the Quick Print Job Menu. <Contents>
<Contents> (in the order) Form Name
User Name (in alphabetical order) Maximum 2420 bytes
Number 0 –9 (ASCII 48 – 57, 30H - 39H)
Job Name (in alphabetical order)
Capital A - Z (ASCII 65 - 90, 41H - 5AH)
Size Small a – z (ASCII 97 - 122, 61H - 7AH)
<Example> Form Name is printed by the order below:
Form Name {(Number (0>1..9))>alphabet (A>B>..>a>b..>z)}
EPSON AL-C8600 The same Form Name is printed in the entry order. If Form Name is
Reserve Job List blank, it is printed to the top.
Comment
Quick Print Job Maximum 40 bytes
User Name Job Name Job Type Number 0 – 9 (ASCII 48 – 57, 30H - 39H)
0unknown 0Untitled Verify Capital A - Z (ASCII 65 - 90, 41H - 5AH)
0unknown 9Untitled Stored Small a – z (ASCII 97 - 122, 61H - 7AH)
0unknown AUntitled Verify Space (ASCII 32, 20H)
Symbol (ASCII 33 – 47, 21H - 2FH)
0unknown zUntitled Verify
(ASCII 58 – 63, 3AH - 3FH)
9unknown Untitled Verify (ASCII 91, 5BH)
Aunknown Untitled Verify (ASCII 93, 5DH)
unknown Untitled Re-Print (ASCII 95, 5FH)
(ASCII 123, 7BH)
Total Job Number: XX (ASCII 125, 7DH)
Date
24 bytes
<Example>
EPSON AL-C8600
Name Comment Date
form1 MMMM DD YYYY HH:MM
form2 MMMM DD YYYY HH:MM
<IPP>
IPP URL http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:631/EPSON_IPP_Printer
Printer Name EPSON_IPP_Printer
Location (NONE)
<SNMP>
Read Community public
IP Trap 1 Disable
IP Trap Address 1 (NONE)
IP Trap Community 1 (NONE)
IP Trap 2 Disable
IP Trap Address 2 (NONE)
IP Trap Community 2 (NONE)
IPX Trap 1 Disable
IPX Trap Address 1 (NONE)
IPX Trap Community 1 (NONE)
IPX Trap 2 Disable
IPX Trap Address 2 (NONE)
IPX Trap Community 2 (NONE)
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH AL-C8600 HH
NOTE a: The values in parentheses of the Clear Conditions indicate that these are cleared as
HOW TO PRINT THE ENGINE STATUS SHEET ON ACULASER C7000
the result.
b: When exceeding the ranges, the items controlled by the controller are not counted up Start the Service Utility by the procedure described in 5.3.2.1 "Starting the Service Utility"
beyond the maximum value. (p.365) and press the “Status Sheet” button on the screen.
c: The value in parentheses at “Range” represents the upper limit for AcuLaser C7000.
.
C H E C K Since the paper size supported is only A4, set A4 size paper in the
P O IN T printer.
When the engine status sheet is being printed, the process control (Cycle Up / Cycle
Down process control) of the engine will forcedly be carried out.
1.10 Restrictions (Only for AcuLaser C7000) 1.10.2 Restrictions on Network Connections
Usable Type-B interface is Leo 2.1 only.
For AcuLaser C7000, there are restrictions described below.
Leo 1.x, 2.0 cannot be used.
However, updating Leo firmware allows using Leo 2.0
1.10.1 Network Environment Applicable to AcuLaser
C7000 1.10.3 Others
Table 1-36. Printing the Network Status Sheet of Leo2.1 is possible
Windows 95/98/Me Windows NT4.0/2000 Mac The Paper Source selection is set to the paper source that has paper size of the
–
factory default setting of the MP Tray.
LPR { {
Port 9100 { { – MAC OS X support is TBD.
FTP X X –
IPP X X –
NetBEUI X X –
AppleTalk – – {
Netware X X –
NDPS Gateway X X –
{: Recommended environment
X: Not supported
Printing is possible by sending printing data. However, printing results are not guaranteed.
NOTE 1: EpsonNet DirectPrint is required to use LPT and Port 9100 in Windows95/
98/Me.
2: LPR and Port9100 for Windows 2000/NT 4.0 can be used by LPR of OS
standard or EpsonNet DirectPrint.
3: NetBEUI and Netware IPX are enabled in Leo 2.1 as the default settings.
However, the operations are not guaranteed in AcuLaser C7000.
Manual descriptions for network setup include instructions that users must
disable NetBEUI and NetWare by using tools such as WinAssist or
WebAssist.
4: Among TCP/IP based protocols, FTP, IPP, and NDPS Gateway cannot be
disabled, these can send data to the printer via above protocols. However the
Status Monitor does not operate in such cases, these protocols are not
supported in terms of a product.
AcuLaser C7000 manual provides descriptions that AcuLaser C7000 does
not guarantee these protocols.
Product Description Operating Conditions of Host Computers (Only for AcuLaser C7000) 80
EPSON AcuLaser C8600/AcuLaser C7000 Revision C
PAPER FEED
In cases other than above, Paper Source is determined according to the algorithm
designated by Paper Source, Paper Type specified by the driver (host), and MP or LC1-
3 Type.
PAPER EJECT
DUPLEX PRINTING
USABILITY
An error status cannot be detected unless the EPSON Status Monitor is used.
Jobs sent via a network cannot be canceled (the Job MIB is not supported).
The consumable related warnings are cleared only after the consumables are
actually replaced.
OPERATION
The Paper Out error occurs in printing, but does not occur when turning on the
printer even if all the paper sources are empty.
The Paper Type setting is not supported. However, the function of excluding
the MP Tray from the Automatic selection is available.
When “Avoid Error = ON” is selected, the “Print Failure” warning appears
instead of an error.
The “Can't Print Duplex” warning appears instead of an error when duplex
printing is impossible.
Printing is impossible when “Mem Overflow” or “Duplex Mem Overflow”
occur.
The receive buffer size is fixed to 384KB for all interfaces.
The printer will stop data reception immediately when any error has occurred.
OPERATING PRINCIPLES
EPSON AcuLaser C8600/AcuLaser C7000 Revision C
This printer is a full color laser printer that works by the principle of 1. Charging
electrophotographic recording. Printers using the principle of electrophotographic
recording available up to now were only capable of printing with a single color of
toner. This printer prints in full color by forming an image of the various color toners 2. Exposure 6.Complete toner image forming
“Yellow, Magenta, Cyan, Black (YMCBk)” on the drum and overlapping the various
toner images on the IBT BELT ASSY (hereinafter referred to as Belt).
6.Repeat 3. Developing
The print process consists of the following basic steps:
1. Charging : The drum surface is charged with electricity. 4. Primary transfer (drum→Belt) 7. Secondary transfer (Belt→paper)
:Laser radiator
2.1.3 Print Process Technical Explanation
:LED light ROS ASSY
: Paper feeding [2.Exposure] 1. Charging
DRUM ERASE LAMP ASSY
Developer Assy BCR The surface of the drum turning at a certain speed is uniformly electrified with a
[3.Developing] [1.Charging] [5.Cleaning (drum)]
negative charge by discharging the BCR (Bias Charge Roll) inside the DRUM
ROTARY Cleaning Blade CARTRIDGE.
FRAME ASSY [5.Cleaning (drum)]
The BCR is constantly in contact with the drum and turns together with the drum.
Toner Cartridge The BCR is a conductive roll that receives a supply of discharge voltage from the
DRUM
CARTRIDGE LV/HV POWER SUPPLY, and discharges by negative DC voltage combined with
AC voltage. BCR discharge is carried out in minute intervals near where contact is
made with the drum. The drum surface is provided with a uniform negative charge
by DC bias voltage. The drum surface is a photoconductor (insulator in the dark,
Cleaning Blade and conductor when light is received), and the inside of the drum consists of a
[9.Cleaning(Belt)] conductive material (aluminum cylinder).
1ST BTR
[4. Primary transfer Photoconduc
PRESSURE (drum→Belt)] Potential on drum
Drum
ROLL
[10.Fixing] IBT BELT ASSY (Belt)
2ND BTR ASSY [4.Primary transfer
Conductive material
(drum → Belt)]
BELT [6. Repeat (Complete toner
CLEANER ASSY 2ND BTR ASSY
[7. Secondary transfer
image forming)]
(Belt →paper)]
[7.Secondary transfer
(Belt →paper)]
Detack Saw
[8.Electrical discharging] CONTACT PLATE
[7. Secondary transfer (Belt → paper)]
BACK UP ROLL Figure 2-3. Charging
[7. Secondary transfer (Belt → paper)
2. Exposure
Negative charge
ROS ASSY
This is the step where the negatively charged drum surface is scanned with laser Positive charge
radiation, forming an invisible electrostatic latent image.
Photoconductor
Laser radiation is emitted in accordance with print data (image data) from the
printer controller. Laser radiation is output when print data instructs the printer to Electric conductor
print a pixel; laser radiation is not output when instructed not to print (laser beam
Drum surface
is emitted for the part to be developed with toner, and not emitted for the part not
to be developed with toner). (Laser radiation)
(Laser radiation)
The laser beam is emitted by the laser diode inside the ROS ASSY. Via the spinning
polygon mirror mounted on the Scanner Assy of the ROS ASSY, and fixed mirrors and
a lens, the beam scans the drum surface in the axial direction from end to end.
Drum Electrostatic
The laser radiation exposed to the drum surface generates a (electron ↔ hole) inside latent image
the photoconductive layer. (Electrons are excited in the photoconductive band, thus
producing a hole in the valence band.) Attracted to the electric field, the electrons
migrate toward and flow into the metal part inside. Potential on drum
The hole moves toward the outer surface of the photoconductive layer, where it (Laser radiation)
reunites with the negative charge (electron) of the outer surface, thus reducing the
negative charge. As a result, an invisible electrostatic latent image (print image) is
formed on the part where the potential of the drum surface rises.
<Drum concept>
(Laser radiation)
Photoconductor
Electric conductor
3. Developing
Negative charge
In this step, toner is electrically applied to the invisible electrostatic latent image on the Positive charge
drum surface, forming a visible image with toner on the drum. Toner
Carrier
The printer employs “rotary developing” whereby 4 developers (Developer Assy)
are rotated/moved in sequence, and “trickle developing” consisting of a 2-part
developer consisting of carrier and toner.
The developer inside the Developer Assy is mixed by a spiral-shaped agitator
called an “Auger,” and is furthermore supplied to the Magnet Roll located near the
drum surface. The developer consisting of toner and carrier is provided with
frictional electrification produced by mixing (toner is provided with a negative
Drum
charge, and carrier with a positive charge) so that they electrically attract each
other.
The carrier is a magnetic substance that is attracted to the magnetic Magnet Roll,
where a uniform layer is formed by passing of the Trimmer Blade.
The surface of the Magnet Roll is coated with a thin semiconductor sleeve, which is
supplied DB (Developing Bias) voltage from the LV/ HV POWER SUPPLY. DB
voltage is negative DC voltage coupled with AC voltage. DC voltage keeps the Magnet
Roll at a certain negative voltage relative to the photoconductive layer of the drum.
Potential is lower for the part of the drum surface where the negative charge does not
decrease than for the Magnet Roll, and higher than the Magnet Roll for the portion of
the drum surface where the negative charge decreases. AC voltage shakes the
developer on the surface of the Magnet Roll so the toner can more easily spring toward
the drum.
The negatively charged toner is therefore attracted only to the part (electrostatic latent
image) where the negative charge of the drum surface has dropped lower than that of Drum surface Potential on drum
the Magnet Roll, forming a toner image on the drum.
When toner adheres to the drum, the negative charge of that part increases, the
potential drops, and the toner adherence capability falls.
Developing bias
Toner image
As the number of prints increases, more toner in the developer is consumed. In The developing charge characteristics of the developer gradually deteriorate due to
order to maintain the proper developing concentration, an amount of toner equal to dirt on the surface produced by toner and smashing of the surface due to mixing.
the amount consumed must be replenished from the Toner Cartridge to the Small amounts of carrier are added to the toner in the Cartridge in order to
Developer Assy. This is called the “toner dispenser.” Two types of control are maintain the charge characteristics, and carrier is dispensed at the same time with
used for the toner dispenser: PCDC and ADC. (For more information concerning toner.
PCDC and ADC, see “2.3.5 Process Control (p.134)” in this chapter. Carrier collected a little at a time in a separate chamber in the Toner Cartridge. By
doing so, developer (most of which is carrier) is replaced a little at a time, thus
In order to obtain a full color image consisting of 4 toner colors, a toner image of
enabling charge characteristics to be maintained. This is referred to as “trickle
each of the colors YMCBk must be formed on the drum in sequence. The full color
developing.” Trickle developing is carried out using the rotation of the ROTARY
toner image is formed by facing the various Developer Assy's toward the drum in
FRAM ASSY when rotary developing is performed.
sequence by rotating the ROTARY FRAME ASSY's positioned at 90-degree
intervals on the circumference of the 4 Developer Assy's. The mechanism if trickle developing is as follows:
This is referred to as “rotary developing.” c : An L-shaped pipe is inserted in the developer.
For more information on each position, see “2.3.7 DEVE. Control (p.145)” in this d : A small amount of developer is introduced to the pipe.
chapter. e : The developer is scooped out and goes deeper into the pipe.
f : Developer is collected in the Toner Cartridge.
ROTARY FRAME ASSY
L-shaped pipe
DRUM
Toner Cartridge
Collection chamber
This is the This is the step where toner image formed on the drum surface is transferred This is the step where excess toner and residual charge are eliminated from the drum.
to the Belt of the TRANSFER ASSY by the 1ST BTR (First Bias Transfer Roll).
Physical drum cleaning
The 1ST BTR is a conductive roll that receives a supply of positive high voltage If toner is allowed to remain on the drum, it will interfere with subsequent steps in
from the LV/ HV POWER SUPPLY. The IST BTR touches the back surface of the the process.
Belt and turns with the Belt to provide the back surface of the Belt with a positive Remaining toner is scraped off by the Cleaning Blade in contact with the drum.
charge. The toner scraped off the drum is carried off by the Auger inside the DRUM
The toner image (negatively charged) on the drum is attracted by the positive CARTRIDGE, and is collected in the WASTE TONER BOX.
charge of the back surface of the Belt, and is transferred from the drum to the Belt.
Electrical drum cleaning
A charge remains on the drum surface even after the excess toner is scraped off by
Negative charge
the Cleaning Blade. If the charge is allowed to remain on the drum surface, it will
Positive charge
interfere with subsequent steps in the process. Residual charge is therefore
Toner
eliminated from the drum surface by LED light inside the ERASE LAMP ASSY.
Cleaning Blade
Drum surface
LED light
Drum
Toner to be
transferred
6. Repeat (Complete Toner Image Forming) Drum surface Belt surface [The first lap]
(Yellow toner image)
Black toner
Drum surface
Drum surface
(Cyan toner image)
This is the step where the complete toner image formed on the Belt is transferred to LV/HV
paper by supplying voltage to the CONTACT ROLL, BACK UP ROLL, and 2ND POWER
SUPPLY
BTR (Second Bias Transfer Roll). CONTACT PLATE
The CONTACT PLATE is a metal plate whose tail end is in contact with the
BACK UP ROLL.
The BACK UP ROLL is a conductive roll that is in contact with the back surface BACK UP ROLL
of the Belt, and the Belt is sandwiched between the BACK UP ROLL and the 2ND Belt surface
BTR. The 2ND BTR is a conductive roll that is grounded to the frame ground via Belt
the center metal shaft.
The CONTACT ROLL receives a supply of negative high voltage (DC voltage)
from the LV/ HV POWER SUPPLY, and provides the BACK UP ROLL with Paper Rest of Toner
electric potential. Along with neutralizing the positive charge on the back surface
of the Belt, the negative potential conveyed to the BACK UP ROLL induces a
positive charge to the 2ND BTR via the Belt and paper. The BACK UP ROLL, 2ND BTR
Belt, and 2ND BTR each have resistance. Because the paper can act as a capacitor,
a positive charge is induced for the 2ND BTR Paper surface
Neutralizing the charge on the back surface of the belt weakens the Belt's ability to
maintain toner. The complete toner image on the Belt is transferred to paper by the
positive charge induced for the 2ND BTR. Negative charge
The paper is fed in synch with the position of the complete toner image on the Positive charge
Belt, and is transported still adhering to the Belt. When the paper is fed into the Toner CONTACT PLATE
area where the 2ND BTR and BACK UP ROLL face each other, high voltage is LV/HV
supplied by the LV/HV POWER SUPPLY. POWER
SUPPLY BACK UP ROLL
A total of 4 toner images is transferred from the drum to the Belt at the “Repeat
(Complete Toner Image Formation) step. During this time, the toner image in the Belt
process of being formed on the Belt will be destroyed if the 2ND BTR touches the
Belt. The 2ND BTR must therefore be moved away from the Belt (retract) except
for when transferring the image to paper (advance). Advance and retract are
switched by the 2ND BTR CAM ASSY.
Paper
2ND BTR
Detack
Saw
8. Electrical Discharge
This is the step where the electrical charge on the surface of the backside of the paper is
eliminated (reduced) by the operation of the Detack Saw (discharge plate).
Image quality could be negatively affected by scattering of toner caused by the
positive charge induced at the “Secondary Transfer” step. To prevent such an
effect on the image quality, the Detack Saw eliminates/reduces the positive charge
(causes discharging to the air). Toner
This is the step where toner remaining on the belt after transferring the complete toner
image to the paper is physically removed.
Excess toner from the “Secondary Transfer” step remains on the Belt. If toner is
allowed to remain on the Belt, it will interfere with subsequent steps in the
process. Remaining toner is scraped off by the Cleaning Blade inside the BELT
CLEANER ASSY in contact with the back surface of the Belt. The toner scraped
off the Belt is conveyed to inside of the AUGER HIGH ASSY, and is collected in
the WASTE TONER BOX.
Belt
A total of 4 toner images are transferred from the drum to the Belt at the “Repeat BELT CLEANER ASSY
(Complete Toner Image Formation) step. During this time, the toner image in the
process of being formed on the Belt will be destroyed if the Cleaning Blade
touches the Belt. The Cleaning Blade therefore must be moved away from the Belt Auger
(retract) except for when transferring the image to paper (advance).
Advance and retract are switched by the CLEANER CAM SOLENOID.
10. FIXING
This is the step where toner is fixed on the paper by heat and pressure.
Because even the slightest touch by the fingers would destroy the complete toner
image transferred from the Belt, the toner image is fixed on the paper by the
FUSER ASSY (fixer).
Toner is melted by heat of the HEAT ROLL, which uses the H/R HEATER as a
source of heat, and is fused on the paper by the pressure of being sandwiched
between the HEAT ROLL and PRESSURE ROLL. The PRESSURE ROLL is
equipped with a built-in P/R HEATER as an auxiliary source of heat.
H/R HEATER
HEAT ROLL
Toner to be fixed
Fixed toner
Paper
PRESSURE ROLL
P/R HEATER
Data Flow A line of dot images is formed by scanning while laser radiation is turned
Print data (electric signal) from the printer controller forms a print image through the ON/OFF in accordance with electric signals (VIDEO signal: Expresses
following flow: image data according to high/low voltage level) from the printer
controller.
A single color image (secondary dot image) is completed by scanning 1
Host (electric signal) screen of the image. To get a full color image, a secondary dot image is
formed for each of the 4 colors respectively.
Printer controller (electric signal)
Resolution is determined as follows:
No. of dots in main scanning direction / inch
MCU PWB (electric signal)
No. of dots in sub scanning direction / inch
Rotation force of the FUSER MOTOR ASSY is conveyed by the following flow.
2.2.1 Drive Transmission Route
P/R MOT & DRV ASSY
Rotation force of the PROCESS DRIVE ASSY is conveyed by the following flow.
Figure 2-17. Driving Force Transmission Route for P/ R MOT & DRV ASSY Figure 2-18. Driving Force Transmission Route for
FUSER MOTOR ASSY
Rotation force of the P/H MOTOR ASSY is conveyed via the P/H DRIVE ASSY by Rotation force of the PRO MOTOR ASSY is conveyed by the following flow.
the following flow.
Figure 2-21. Driving Force Transmission Route for PRO MOTOR ASSY
Figure 2-19. Driving Force Transmission Route for P/H MOTOR ASSY
Rotation force of the ROTARY MOTOR ASSY drives the ROTARY FRAME ASSY.
Figure 2-20. Driving Force Transmission Route for ROTARY MOTOR ASSY
Rotation force of the DISPENSE MOTOR ASSY is conveyed by the following flow. Rotation force of the INV MOT-ASSY is conveyed by the following flow.
Figure 2-22. Driving Force Transmission Route for DISPENSE MOTOR ASSY
Rotation force of the MAG MOTOR ASSY is conveyed by the following flow.
Figure 2-23. Driving Force Transmission Route for MAG MOTOR ASSY
Option Duplex
Conveyance by TURN ROLL and Conveyance by TURN ROLL Conveyance by EXIT-1 ROLL ASSY and PINCH ROLL ASSY of UPPER GUIDE ASSY
PINCH ROLL (RETARD ROLL lies.)
Conveyance path switching by EXCHANGE CHUTE
Conveyance by P/REGI. ROLL ASSY and Pinch Roll of PRE-REGI. CHUTE ASSY Paper path change by GATE-DUPLEX Conveyance by
EXIT-2 ROLL ASSY and
Conveyance by Pinch Roll of EXIT UPPER ASSY
Conveyance by REGI. METAL ROLL and REGI. RUBBER ROLL EXIT ROLLER-ASSY and Conveyance by
Pinch Roll of COVER-EXIT EXIT-3 ROLL ASSY and
Conveyance by 2ND BTR and Belt Pinch Roll of EXIT UPPER ASSY
Conveyance path switching by EXCHANGE CHUTE Transport/stop/sending back by “INV 2 ROLLER-ASSY” and “ROLLER-ASSY-PINCH”
Print discharge
Figure 2-27. Paper Feed Path (When no options are installed) Figure 2-28. Paper Feed Path (Option Duplex)
Laser Light
paper Conveyance
Paper Sensor
MAJOR FUNCTIONS
UNIVERSAL TRAY
The END GUIDE is a movable guide that moves in the paper conveyance
direction, and aligns the rear edge of the paper. Moving the END GUIDE
moves the position of the TRAY SIZE ACTUATOR via the SECTOR GEAR.
The TRAY SIZE ACTUATOR is turned ON by pushing in the Paper Size
Switch on the SIZE SWITCH ASSY.
By turning on of the TRAY SIZE ACTUATOR, the printer detects the setting
of the UNIVERSAL TRAY.
Changing the position of the TRAY SIZE ACTUATOR changes the ON/OFF
combination of the 4 Paper Size Switches. The printer detects the paper size
according to the ON/OFF combination.
The REAR GUIDE ASS moves vertically in the paper conveyance direction,
and aligns the sides of the paper.
In order to obtain friction force by pushing on the paper FEED ROLL, the
BOTTOM PLATE ASSY receives push up force by elastic force of the
TRAY N/F SPRING.
A Magnet that corresponds to the LOW PAPER SENSOR is attached to the
back surface of the BOTTOM PLATE ASSY.
The FRONT SNUBBER is a mechanism for preventing more than one sheet
of paper from being fed at a time. The device utilizes the weight of the paper,
pressing the corner of the paper edge to convey only one sheet at a time.
MAJOR FUNCTIONS
MSI BASE ASSY
The MSI BASE ASSY consists of the BOTTOM PLATE SENSOR, LIFT
MOTOR ASSY, etc.
BOTTOM PLATE SENSOR
Detects the paper feed angle (max 15°) of the BOTTOM PLATE, and control
the LIFT MOTOR ASSY.
LIFT MOTOR ASSY
The driving force from the LIFT MOTOR ASSY, via the LIFT SHAFT, LIFT
PLATE, etc., moves the BOTTOM PLATE up and down and adjusts its
position so that the paper can be fed by the detection signal of the BOTTOM
PLATE SENSOR and LEVEL SENSOR.
MSI FEED ASSY
The MSI FEED ASSY consists of the following parts:
EMPTY SENSOR
•
PITCH SENSOR
•
LEVEL SENSOR
•
NUDGER ROLL
•
FEED ROLL,RETARD ROLL
•
PICK UP CLUTCH
•
EMPTY SENSOR
Detects presence/absence of paper on the BOTTOM PLATE.
PITCH SENSOR
In 2UP mode, detects the paper interval (distance from the tail end of the
preceding sheet to the front end of the next sheet).
If the paper interval is too short, printing in 2UP mode is not performed
normally. To prevent such a trouble, when the paper interval detected by the
PITCH SENSOR is shorter than the specified value, the PICK UP CLUTCH
is turned off to interrupt temporarily the transmission of driving force to the
PINCH ROLL, thus optimizing the paper transport timing.
Detects the interval of the paper sent off by the NUDGER ROLL/FEED
ROLL, and controls the PICK UP CLUTCH.
LEVEL SENSOR
Detects paper feed position (height) and controls the LIFT MOTOR ASSY
accordingly.
When the lift up operation of the LIFT MOTOR ASSY takes place or when
the amount of paper has decreased as a result of paper feed, the NUDGER
ROLL comes in contact with the paper. Then the position of the NUDGER Paper
SUPPORT ASSY incorporating the NUDGER ROLL changes. The LEVEL
SENSOR detects the change of the projection position of the NUDGER
SUPPORT ASSY and the LIFT MOTOR ASSY adjusts the paper feed
position (height).
NUDGER ROLL
Takes a drive by the movement of PICK UP CLUTCH, and sends off a sheet
of paper due to the rotation of NUDGER ROLL.
FEED ROLL, RETARD ROLL
The paper sent off by the NUDGER ROLL is carried through between the
FEED ROLL and the RETARD ROLL to the P/REGI ROLL ASSY.
If two or more sheets are sent off at a time by the NUDGER ROLL, the
RETARD ROLL applies an appropriate abrasion force to the paper while the
sheets are passing between FEED ROLL and RETARD ROLL. The abrasion
force prevents the second and subsequent sheets from being fed, thus
separating the sheets so that they are fed one by one.
PICK UP CLUTCH
Cut drive transmission to NUDGER ROLL temporarily, and make the timing
of the paper proper to keep the interval of the paper detected by PITCH Figure 2-33. MSI/Paper Transportation I (2)
SENSOR properly.
MSI GUIDE SWITCH
The MSI GUIDE SWITCH detects the state of the MSI REGI GUIDE; The switch
turns on when the MSI REGI GUIDE is in the standing position (standard) and
turns off when the MSI REGI GUIDE is in the lying position (when a sheet
exceeding 12 inches in width is used). With the MSI GUIDE SWITCH turned off,
paper running is prohibited in the OPTION DUPLEX use mode and in the
OPTION SORTER use mode or when sheets exceeding 12 inches in width are set.
MAJOR FUNCTIONS
MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY
The MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY consists of the following parts:
• P/REGI. ROLL ASSY
• REGI. CLUTCH ASSY
• PRE-REGI. CLUTCH ASSY
• REGI. SENSOR
• OHP SENSOR
• REGI. METAL ROLL
• REGI. RUBBER ROLL ASSY
The REGI. METAL ROLL and REGI. RUBBER ROLL ASSY feed paper in
synch with IBT BELT ASSY operation so that the complete toner image on
the IBT BELT ASSY is correctly positioned on the paper.
The P/REGI. ROLL ASSY transports paper from the MSI ASSY to the REGI.
METAL ROLL and REGI. RUBBER ROLL ASSY. The paper rear is also
transported during the time when the top edge of the paper reaches the REGI.
METAL ROLL and REGI. ROLL ASSY, and the REGI. METAL ROLL and
REGI. ROLL ASSY turn, a loop is created for the paper, and paper edge skew
is corrected.
The REGI. CLUTCH ASSY transmits drive of the P/H MOTOR ASSY to the
REGI. METAL ROLL and REGI. RUBBER ROLL ASSY, and matches the
paper with the secondary transfer position of the IBT BELT ASSY.
The PRE-REGI. CLUTCH ASSY transmits drive of the P/H MOTOR ASSY
to the P/REGI. ROLL ASSY.
The REGI. SENSOR detects when the top edge of the paper reaches the
REGI. METAL ROLL and REGI. RUBBER ROLL ASSY. The REGI.
SENSOR also detects the rear edge of the paper in order to determine the size Figure 2-34. MSI/Paper Transportation II
of the paper. (Paper size is determined from the time between when the REGI.
CLUTCH turns ON until the REGI. SENSOR no longer detects paper.)
The OHP SENSOR detects the white frame of the white-frame OHP sheet and
stops operation to prevent its winding jam inside the FUSER ASSY. (For
details, see “2.3.3 OHP Front/Back Detection Control (p.131)”)
REGI/MSI INTL SW
The REGI/MSI INTL SW detects if the MSI/ REGI HIGH ASSY is installed to
the printer. This is a safety switch for control which stops each function if the MSI/
REGI HIGH ASSY is not installed.
2.2.4.5 Xerographics I Image data writing timing must coincide with the beginning of laser scanning
in order to properly form an electrostatic latent image on the drum surface.
MAJOR FUNCTIONS When laser light is received by the SOS Sensor on the SOS PWB (Start of
Scan Printed Wiring Board), it is converted into an electric signal (SOS
ROS ASSY signal) for detecting the initial position (start of scan reference point) for
The ROS ASSY (Raster Output Scanner Assembly) is the exposure unit that scanning the various lines.
outputs laser radiation to form an electrostatic latent image on the drum surface.
Items concerning the ROS ASSY are simply referred to as “ROS” in this manual.
The ROS ASSY consists of the following parts:
LD Assy
•
Scanner Assy
•
SOS PWB
•
Lens
•
Mirror
•
Window
•
Image data is input to the ROS ASSY as an electric signal (expresses image
data according to voltage level).The LD ASSY (Laser Diode Assembly)
converts the image data from electric signals to light signals (expresses data
by flashing the laser beam on and off). The proper electrostatic latent image
cannot be obtained if the amount of laser radiation fluctuates, so the LD Assy
constantly monitors LD output (LD Power) by monitor circuit, and controls
power to keep a stable quantity of light. This control is referred to as “APC
(Automatic Power Control).” (For details, see “2.3.4.4 Quantity of Light
Control (p.133)” in this chapter.)
The Scanner Assy consists of a Scanner Motor that turns at half speed and
polygon mirrors mounted on the Scanner Motor shaft.
Laser radiation output from the LD Assy strikes the polygon mirror.
The polygon mirror has 12 reflecting mirror sides, and reflecting angle of the
laser light changes by rotation of the Scanner Motor. The drum surface is
scanned lengthwise by laser radiation by changing the reflecting angle. Each
reflecting mirror surface scans 1 line.
Laser radiation reflected by the polygon mirror reaches the drum surface by
way of the lens, mirror and window. The lens corrects aberration, the mirror
secures a light path, and the window prevents foreign matter from getting
inside the ROS.
CARTRIDGE SENSOR
The CARTRIDGE SENSOR determines whether the Toner Cartridge for each
color is mounted or not and whether the mounted Toner Cartridge for each color is
new or old.
By the trickle developing method, the used developer is collected into a separate
chamber inside the Toner Cartridge. A white reflecting seal is applied inside the
collecting chamber. When developer is collected it covers the reflecting surface so
light is no longer reflected.
The CARTRIDGE SENSOR is a reflecting photosensor that detects reflection
from the reflection chambers inside the various color Toner Cartridges, and
determines that no developer has been collected when there is reflection (in other
words, the Toner Cartridge is new), or that developer has been collected when
Collection chamber
there is no reflection (in other words, the Toner Cartridge is not new).
The CARTRIDGE SENSOR also detects reflection from each color Toner
Cartridge, and determines that the Toner Cartridge is mounted when there is
reflection, or that the Toner Cartridge is not mounted when there is no reflection.
(The new/old detection and the mounting detection are performed for different
positions of the Toner Cartridge.)
ROTARY SENSOR
Detects home position of the ROTARY FRAME ASSY. The home position is the
starting point for DEVE. Control. (For details, see “2.3.7 DEVE. Control (p.145)”
in this chapter.)
DEVELOPER ASSY Y, DEVELOPER ASSY M, DEVELOPER ASSY C,
DEVELOPER ASSY BK
The Developer Assy consists of the Auger, Magnet Roll, etc.
The Developer Assy contains 3 Augers: one that supplies toner from the
Toner Cartridge to the Developer Assy, one that mixes developer inside the
Developer Assy, and one that supplies developer inside the Developer Assy to
the Magnet Roll. Figure 2-37. Development
The Magnet Roll attracts carrier (which is a magnetic material) by force of
magnetism, forms a uniform layer of developer, and supplies toner to the
drum.
2.2.4.8 IBT I
MAJOR FUNCTIONS
TRANSFER ASSY
The TRANSFER ASSY consists of the following parts.
• 1ST BTR
• BACK UP ROLL
• CONTACT ROLL
• IBT DRIVE ROLL ASSY
• TR0 SENSOR
• IBT BELT ASSY
The 1ST BTR (First Bias Transfer Roll) is a conductive roll that sandwiches the
IBT BELT ASSY together with drum, and transfers the toner image on the drum to
the surface of the IBT BELT ASSY (primary transfer).
The CONTACT PLATE is a metal plate whose tail end is in contact with the
BACK UP ROLL and supplies transfer voltage to the BACK UP ROLL for
secondary transfer.
The BACK UP ROLL is a conductive roll that sandwiches the IBT BELT ASSY
together with 2ND BTR from the inside, and induces a charge to the 2ND BTR for
secondary transfer.
The IBT DRIVE ROLL ASSY transmits the drive of the PROCESS DRIVE
ASSY to the IBT BELT ASSY.
The positions of the each color toner image transferred must line up accurately on
the IBT BELT ASSY. A silver mark (TRO mark) is therefore applied to the rear
edge of the IBT BELT ASSY as a reference for transfer position of toner images.
The TRO SENSOR detects the transfer reference mark once per cycle of the IBT Figure 2-38. IBT I
BELT ASSY. A TRO signal (signal for reference point for forming YMCBk
image and transfer reference point) when a certain amount of time elapses
following a detection signal.
For B/W Mode (TRO-less mode), without using TRO signal, where the DRUM
and the DEVELOPER ASSY Bk meet is the reference point and a print control is
conducted.
The IBT BELT ASSY transfers a toner image of each color developed on the drum
to the IST BTR, forming a complete toner image of the 4 overlapped colors. When
the 4-color toner image is formed, a supply of negative voltage is received from
the BACK UP ROLL, and a complete toner image consisting of 4 colors is
transferred (secondary transfer) to paper.
2.2.4.9 IBT II The BTR WHEEL SENSOR detects the BTR WHEEL of the BTR CAM
ASSY, and monitors the advance/ retract condition from the BTR CAM
MAJOR FUNCTIONS ASSY stop position (the CAM position).
The BTR CAM ASSY, by operating the BTR CAM CLUTCH, make the
2ND BTR ASSY advance /retract of the 2ND BTR carry out.
The 2ND BTR ASSY consists of the following parts:
• 2ND BTR
• 2ND BTR CLEANER
• Detack Saw (discharge plate)
The 2ND BTR (Second Bias Transfer Roll) is a conductive roll that
sandwiches the IBT BELT ASSY from the outside together with BACK UP
ROLL, induces a charge with the voltage supplied by the BACK UP ROLL,
and transfers the toner image on the IBT BELT ASSY to paper (secondary
transfer).
The 2ND BTR CLEANER scrapes toner from the surface of the 2ND BTR
and collects the toner in a space inside the 2ND BTR ASSY.
The Detack Saw (discharge plate) allows the charge to escape to the back side
of the paper, and eliminates/reduces the charge of the paper.
BELT CLEANER ASSY
The BELT CLEANER ASSY consists of the following parts:
• Cleaning Blade
• Auger
The Cleaning Blade makes contact with the IBT BELT ASSY after the
secondary transfer step and scrapes residual toner from the IBT BELT ASSY.
The Auger transports the toners scraped away by the Cleaning Blade to the
AUGER HIGH ASSY.
(The AUGER HIGH ASSY transports toner to the WASTE TONER BOX.)
2ND BTR CAM ASSY
2ND BTR CAM ASSY consists of the following parts:
• BTR CAM CLUTCH
Figure 2-39. IBT II
• BTR WHEEL SENSOR
• BTR CAM ASSY
The BTR CAM ASSY transmits drive from the PRO MOTOR ASSY to the
2ND BTR CAM ASSY via the PRO DRIVE ASSY, and controls the advance
(IBT BELT ASSY and 2ND BTR CLEANER make contact) and retract (IBT
BELT ASSY and 2ND BTR CLEANER do not make contact) of the 2ND
BTR ASSY.
2.2.4.10 Fusing I • The FUSER EXIT SENSOR-1 and 2, with their AND signal, detect passage
of paper by change in position of the FUSER EXIT ACTUATOR.
MAJOR FUNCTIONS • The FUSER BAFFLE ASSY separates the paper from the HEAT ROLL and
prevents the paper from winding on the HEAT ROLL.
FUSER ASSY
Along with fixing unfixed toner transferred to paper with heat and pressure, the
FUSER ASSY transports the paper before and after fixing. The FUSER ASSY
consists of the MAIN FUSER ASSY and FUSER TRAY ASSY.
MAIN FUSER ASSY
The MAIN FUSER ASSY consists of the HEAT ROLL, PRESSURE ROLL,
H/R HEATER, P/R HEATER and TEMP. SENSOR ASSY.
• The HEAT ROLL is a hollow metal roll whose surface is coated with a layer
of rubber that adds heat for fixing toner on paper.
• The PRESSURE ROLL is a hollow metal roll whose surface is coated with a
layer of rubber that adds heat and pressure for fixing toner on paper.
• The H/R HEATER is a halogen lamp with a sealed heating coil that serves as
the source of heat for the HEAT ROLL. The H/R HEATER is contained in the
hollow inside of the HEAT ROLL, and raises the temperature of the HEAT
ROLL to a temperature where fixing is possible.
• The P/R HEATER is a halogen lamp with a sealed heating coil that serves as
the source of heat for the PRESSURE ROLL. The P/R HEATER is contained
in the hollow inside of the PRESSURE ROLL, and raises the temperature of
the PRESSURE ROLL to a temperature at which fixing is possible.
• The TEMP. SENSOR ASSY is sensor for detecting temperature that uses a
thermistor (device for which resistance changes according to temperature).
Making constant contact with the HEAT ROLL, the TEMP. SENSOR ASSY
detects the surface temperature of the HEAT ROLL. The TEMP. SENSOR
ASSY turns the H/R HEATER and P/R HEATER ON/OFF (lamp on/off
control) and prevents primary overheating based on the detected temperature.
• The Thermostat is directly connected to the power supply circuit for the H/R
HEATER and P/R HEATER. If the TEMP. SENSOR ASSY device for
preventing primary overheating fails to operate, the heat causes the contact Figure 2-40. Fusing I
inside the Thermostat to open, forcibly interrupting the power supply to the H/
R HEATER and P/R HEATER, thus preventing secondary overheating.
• The Thermal Fuse is directly connected to the power supply circuit for the H/
R HEATER and P/R HEATER. If the TEMP. SENSOR ASSY device for
preventing primary overheating by fails to operate, the Thermal Fuse is
melted by heating, forcibly interrupting the power supply to the H/R
HEATER and P/R HEATER, and thereby preventing tertiary overheating.
MAJOR FUNCTIONS
EXIT-2 ROLL ASSY
Transports prints after fixing for FACE DOWN discharge on the TOP COVER
ASSY.
EXIT-3 ROLL ASSY
Transports prints after fixing for FACE DOWN discharge on the TOP COVER
ASSY.
EXIT CHUTE SWITCH
The EXIT CHUTE SWITCH is a safety switch that detects whether the EXIT
UPPER ASSY is open or closed (ON when pushed in by rib of EXIT UPPER
ASSY), and stops operation when the EXIT UPPER ASSY is open.
FUSER FAN-1
Discharges heat of the FUSER ASSY to prevent the internal temperature from
rising excessively.
EXIT CHUTE FAN
Discharges heat of the FUSER ASSY to prevent the internal temperature from
rising excessively.
TOP EXIT SENSOR
The TOP EXIT SENSOR detects passage of the print after fixing by change in
position of the actuator.
EXIT MOTOR ASSY
The EXIT MOTOR ASSY drives the EXIT-3 ROLL ASSY and EXIT-2 ROLL
ASSY.
2.2.4.13 Drive
MAJOR FUNCTIONS
P/R MOT&DRV ASSY
The P/R MOT&DRV ASSY provides drive for the DRUM CARTRIDGE and
TRANSFER ASSY.
P/H MOTOR ASSY
The P/H MOTOR ASSY provides drive for the following parts via the P/H
DRIVE ASSY.
• MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY
• DRUM CARTRIDGE
• FEEDER ASSY
• Option Duplex
The P/H MOTOR ASSY controls the operation of the MAG MOTOR ASSY, FUSER
MOTOR ASSY and PRO MOTOR ASSY and supplies them with power.
FUSER MOTOR ASSY
The FUSER MOTOR ASSY provides drive for the FUSER ASSY.
P/H DRIVE ASSY
Transmits drive of the P/H MOTOR ASSY to the MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY, etc.
PRO MOTOR ASSY
The PRO MOTOR ASSY drives the following parts via the PRO DRIVE GEAR
ASSY.
• 2ND BTR ASSY
• BELT CLEANER ASSY
• AUGER HIGH ASSY
2.2.4.14 Electrical
MAJOR FUNCTIONS
FRONT COVER SWITCH R
FRONT COVER SWITCH R is composed of two switches of an interlock switch
that detects whether the FRONT COVER ASSY is open or closed, and interrupts
the 5VDC-LD circuit that shuts off output (5VDC-LD) from the LV/HV POWER
SUPPLY when the FRONT COVER ASSY is open and a safety switch in control
that makes each movement stop when the FRONT COVER ASSY is open.
FRONT COVER SWITCH L
FRONT COVER SWITCH L is a control safety switch that shuts off 24VDC
when the FRONT COVER ASSY is open (interrupts Relay circuit in LV/HV
POWER SUPPLY).
DEVE. FAN
Discharges internal heat to prevent the internal temperature from rising
excessively.
LV/HV POWER SUPPLY
Long with providing AC power from the power source to the H/R HEATER and
P/R HEATER of the FUSER ASSY, the LV/HV POWER SUPPLY creates and
supplies low-voltage DC power used by the logic circuit, etc.
Along with the power source circuit, the LV/HV POWER SUPPLY includes
control circuits for the H/R HEATER and P/R HEATER, inlet, power switch, etc.
Also supplies high voltage to the following parts to perform steps of the process
such as charging, developing, primary transfer and secondary transfer.
• BCR inside DRUM CARTRIDGE
Figure 2-44. Electrical (1)
• Magnet Roll inside Developer Assy
• 1ST BTR inside TRANSFER ASSY
• CONTACT ROLL inside TRANSFER ASSY
MCU PWB
Controls printing based on communication with the printer controller and data
from the sensors and switches.
The main functions of the MCU PWB are as follows:
• Communication with the printer controller
• Reception of data from sensors and switches
• Control of ROS ASSY, FUSER ASSY and motors (P/R MOT&DRV ASSY,
P/H MOTOR ASSY, FUSER MOTOR ASSY, ROTARY MOTOR ASSY,
MAG MOTOR ASSY, PRO MOTOR ASSY)
• Control of print process
• Distribution of low voltage DC power output from the LV/HV POWER
SUPPLY
ENVIRONMENT SENSOR
The ENVIRONMENT SENSOR is the sensor for detecting temperature/humidity
that uses a thermistor (device for which resistance changes according to
temperature) and humidity sensing element (device for which resistance changes
according to humidity).
CONTROLLER PWB
Receives data from the host, prints and controls the entire printer.
MAJOR FUNCTIONS
DUP TRANSPORT ASSY
DUP GATE SOLENOID
Control the way that there are two of the FACE DOWN discharge and the
INVERTER ASSY carriage in the print carried by FUSER ASSY and DUP
GATE SOLENOID changes GATE-DUPLEX it and it is carried.
EXIT ROLLER-ASSY
Discharge a print after the fixation with FACE UP.
INVERTER ASSY
The paper which a settlement side is printed on is made to turn over, and carry
INVERTER ASSY to ALIGNER ASSY.
CAB SWITCH-I/L
The CAB SWITCH-I/L is a safety switch in the control circuit. It detects the
opening/closing of the INV CHUTE-ASSY (turns ON when pushed in by the
rib of the INVERTER CHUTE) and stops each operation at detection of
opening.
DUP CONTROLLER PWB
Do the control of each movement of Option Duplex.
FORWARD CLUTCH
Transmit the drive of INV MOT-ASSY to INV2 ROLLER-ASSY.
REVERSE CLUTCH
Transmit the drive of INV MOT-ASSY to INV2 ROLLER-ASSY, and do a
reversal movement.
INV MOT-ASSY
INV MOT-ASSY supplies a drive to the following part.
INV2 ROLLER-ASSY
•
TRI ROLLER-ASSY
•
INV ROLLER-ASSY
•
FORWARD CLUTCH
•
REVERSE CLUTCH
•
EXIT SENSOR
EXIT SENSOR measures the end of the paper carried by DUP TRANSPORT
ASSY, and detect the reversal timing.
ALIGNER ASSY
IN ROLLER-ASSY
IN ROLLER-ASSY turns a drive from ALIGNER DRIVE CLUTCH through
BELT 346, and carries the paper sent off from INVERTER ASSY into
ALIGNER ASSY.
OUT ROLLER-ASSY
By receiving the driving force from the ALIGNER DRIVE CLUTCH, the
OUT ROLLER-ASSY rotates to carry the paper to the MAIN P/H FRAME
ASSY.
ALIGNER OUT SENSOR
A paper inside ALIGNER ASSY detects that carriage to MAIN P/H FRAME
ASSY was finished with ALIGNER OUT SENSOR.
ALIGNER SENSOR
ALIGNER SENSOR detects that a paper was carried to ALIGNER ASSY by
INVERTER ASSY.
ALIGNER DRIVE CLUTCH
ALIGNER DRIVE CLUTCH transmits the drive of P/H MOTOR ASSY to
IN ROLLER-ASSY, OUT ROLLER-ASSY via P/H DRIVE ASSY.
2.3 Control Note "*": For when the ON/OFF status of Paper Size Switches in the same, one of the two is
selected according to the specifications.
(*1: mm unit specs, *:2 Inch unit specs.)
2.3.1 Paper Size Control
Note 1: The Paper Size Switches are from left to right S1 S2, S3, and S4. ON is 1 and OFF is 0.
2.3.1.1 Lower Cassette 1 (Standard Cassette) Paper Size Control
Table below shows “ON/OFF of Paper Size Switches in SIZE SWITCH ASSY” for
2.3.1.2 Lower Cassette 2/ Lower Cassette 3 (500-sheet Lower
each paper size available with the Lower Cassette 1 (standard cassette) and the
Cassette) Paper Size Control
corresponding “Analog Input Test Data” by the DIAG tool and “SIZE SWITCH signal
voltage”. Table below shows “ON/OFF of Paper Size Switches in SIZE SWITCH ASSY” for
each paper size available with the Lower Cassette 2 / Lower Cassette 3 (option)) and
Table 2-45. Lower Cassette 1 (Standard Cassette) Paper Size Control the corresponding “Analog Input Test Data” by the DIAG tool and “SIZE SWITCH
Paper Size Sensor Diagnostics Voltage signal voltage”.
Paper size
S1 S2 S3 S4 display data (Unit: VDC) Table 2-46. Lower Cassette 2/ Lower Cassette 3 (500-sheet Lower Cassette)
No paper cassette 0 0 0 0 0E ∼ 0F 0.275 ∼ 0.293 Paper Size Control
B5(LEF) *1 1 1 0 0 BB ∼ BE 3.671 ∼ 3.715 Paper Size Sensor Diagnostics Voltage
Paper size
S1 S2 S3 S4 display data (Unit: VDC)
EXECUTIVE(LEF) *2
A4(LEF) 0 1 0 0 47 ∼ 4A 1.396 ∼ 1.445 No paper cassette 0 0 0 0 EBh ∼ F0h 4.78 ± 0.05
LETTER(LEF) 1 0 1 0 9D ∼ A1 3.098 ∼ 3.152 B5(LEF) 0 1 0 1 9Ah ∼ 9Fh 3.15 ± 0.05
A4(SEF) *1 0 1 1 1 72 ∼ 76 2.248 ∼ 2.298 EXECUTIVE(LEF)
LETTER(SEF) *2 A4(LEF) 1 0 1 1 3Bh ∼ 40h 1.24 ± 0.05
LEGAL(14")(SEF) 1 1 1 0 B8 ∼ DB 4.247 ∼ 4.276 LETTER(LEF) 0 1 1 1 7Ah ∼ 7Fh 2.50 ± 0.05
B4(SEF) 0 1 0 1 55 ∼ 59 1.680 ∼ 1.730 A4(SEF) 0 0 1 1 BAh ∼ BFh 3.79 ± 0.05
A3(SEF) 0 0 1 0 2A ∼ 2D 0.834 ∼ 0.871 LEGAL(14")(SEF) 0 0 1 0 CAh ∼ CFh 4.11 ± 0.05
LEDGER(SEF) 0 0 1 1 3A ∼ 3C 1.116 ∼ 1.157 B4(SEF) 0 1 1 0 8Ah ∼ 8Fh 2.82 ± 0.05
12"×18"(SEF) 0 0 0 1 1C ∼ 1E 0.554 ∼ 0.583 A3(SEF) 1 0 1 0 4Bh ∼ 50h 1.56 ± 0.05
Nonstandard/A3 or 1 1 1 1 E7 ∼ E9 4.537 ∼ 4.554 LEDGER(SEF) 0 1 0 0 AAh ∼ AFh 3.47 ± 0.05
larger (SEF)
Not used 1 0 0 0 - -
Not used 1 0 0 1 - -
Not used 0 1 1 0 - -
Not used 1 0 1 1 - -
Not used 1 1 0 1 - -
2.3.2 Paper Supply Unit Selection Control 2.3.3 OHP Front/Back Detection Control
If not controlled by the printer controller, the paper supply unit selected when the OHP white frame detection control is intended to prevent OHP film with white frame
power is turned ON is as follows: from getting stuck on the HEAT ROLL. The Top and bottom ends of the OHP film
Table 2-47. Paper Supply Unit Selection Control with white frame are detected by checking signal output of the OHP SENSOR. (See
Figure 2-49)
Selected
Priority
paper Selection conditions OHP white frame detection timing:
sequence
supply unit Table below shows the detection timing.
1st priority Lower When “Lower Cassette is present” and “Paper is present” for
Table 2-48. OHP Front/Back Detection Control
Cassette 1 the Lower Cassette 1. Or “there is no paper” on any paper
(Standard) feeder. Paper Front end detection timing *1 Rear end detection timing *2
2nd priority Lower “Lower Cassette is present” and “paper is present” for the Feeder Edge Trigger
Cassette 2 Lower Cassette 2 under the conditions where the Lower Monitor range [msec] Monitor range [msec]
(Option) Cassette 1 is not selected.
MSI Tray REGI SENSOR ON REGI. CLUTCH ON
3rd priority Lower “Lower Cassette is present” and “paper is present” for the
“600” At LEF: “887+225”
Cassette 3 Lower Cassette 3 under the conditions where neither the Lower
At SEF: “1508+225”
(Option) Cassette 1 nor the Lower Cassette 2 is selected.
Lower REGI SENSOR ON REGI. CLUTCH ON
4th priority MSI Tray “Paper is present” for MSI under the conditions where none of
Cassette 1 “1538” At LEF: “887+225”
the Lower Cassette 1, Lower Cassette 2 and Lower Cassette 3 is
(Standard) At SEF: “1508+225”
selected.
Lower REGI SENSOR ON REGI. CLUTCH ON
Note: The paper tray feeder at the bottom of the printer is called “Lower Cassette 1" (standard Cassette 2 Take-in signal ∼ “1457” At LEF: “887+225”
cassette), the first level of the optional FEEDER UNIT is called “Lower Cassette 2" Lower At SEF: “1508+225”
(optional cassette), and the second level is called “Lower Cassette 3" (optional cassette). Cassette 3
(Option)
Note *1: The paper is judged to be plain paper when Low level (white) is detected for 75 msec
or longer between the monitors. When Low level (white) is detected for 38 msec or
longer but for not longer than 75 msec, the paper is judged to be a white-frame OHP
sheet and operation is brought into a stop.
*2: When Low level (white) is detected between the monitors, the paper is judged to be a
white-frame OHP sheet and operation is brought into a stop. When Low level (white)
is detected for 23 msec or longer but for not longer than 75 msec, the paper is judged
to be a white-frame OHP sheet and operation is brought into a stop.
Note 1: The specifications do not include feed of OHP sheets from any of the Lower Cassette 1 2.3.4 ROS Control
(standard), Lower Cassette 2 and Lower Cassette 3. However, the detecting function is
provided for misuse by users. 2.3.4.1 Scanner Motor Operation
2: The values indicated above for monitor range timing are of standard speed mode or the The Scanner Motor is turned ON/OFF as follows for each mode:
equivalent. The values are doubled in the middle speed mode (except the case similar to
the standard speed mode). The values are tripled in the low speed mode (except the case Table 2-49. Scanner Motor Operation
similar to the standard speed mode). Operation mode Scanner Motor ON/OFF
3: LEF (Long Edge Feed) means that the long edge of the paper is fed to the printer. SEF WARM UP mode OFF
(Short Edge Feed) means that the short edge of the paper is fed to the printer. READY mode OFF
Where no SEF/LEF is specified, the paper setting is SEF, as a rule.
RUNNING mode ON
OHP White Frame Detection Movement DEEP SLEEP mode OFF
There is a notch of the transparency in a part of the white zone at the end of the LIGHT SLEEP mode OFF
OHP paper with the white frame, and the signal level of two sensors is more
Note 1: The Scanner Motor runs when diagnostics tool “Printing/Status Control” / “PMSTT” is
different, and it can be detected.
executed, regardless of the above.
OHP SENSOR
Note 1: Runaway of the Scanner Motor is detected as an error by the FAIL reference value APC PROCEDURE
when the laser beam does not enter the SOS Sensor due to increase in motor running
speed by 1.2% or more. When APC execution timing is 1, 2.
1. VREF signal is set (by potential control feedback).
2. LD ENB signal is set to Low. (Permits emission of laser radiation.)
2.3.4.4 Quantity of Light Control 3. The different movement voltage at the VDATA signal /nVDATA sign
Image data is input to the ROS (LD Assy) as an electric signal (expresses image data is set to High. (Turns laser radiation on.)
according to differential signal), and the LD Assy converts the image data from an 4. PCONT signal is set to Low.
electric signal to an optical signal (expresses data by flashing the laser beam on and (Adjusts quantity of laser radiation so that the quantity monitored is equal to
off). the VREF signal.
5. PCONT signal is set to high and the different movement voltage at the
If there is disparity in quantity of laser light (LD Power), the optical system (lens, etc.),
VDATA signal /nVDATA signal is set to Low. (APC complete)
or sensitivity of the drum, the proper electrostatic latent image cannot be obtained. The
LD Assy therefore monitors and controls quantity of laser light based on feedback of When APC execution timing is 3.
potential control (see “2.3.5.1 Potential Control (p.134)” in this chapter) so a stable, 1. The different movement voltage at the VDATA signal /nVDATA signal is set
proper electrostatic latent image can be obtained. This is called “APC (Automatic to High and PCONT signal are set to Low prior to SOS on signal. (Adjusts
Power Control).” quantity of laser radiation so that the quantity monitored is equal to the VREF
signal.
2. SOS signal is detected.
3. PCONT signal is set to high and the different movement voltage at the
VDATA signal /nVDATA signal is set to Low. (APC complete)
Potential control
Toner concentration control (PCDC)
Toner concentration control (ADC) Drum
Concentration
2.3.5.1 Potential Control
The proper drum electrification (BCR) voltage and quantity of laser radiation are
needed in order to obtain consistent printing quality.
Quantity of
Potential control controls potential on the drum by measuring by means of the ADC laser
radiation
sensor the developing concentration of the Cin 50% patch of each color (Y, M, C, Bk)
formed on the drum by BCR voltage, quantity of laser radiation, and developing
voltage of differing specifications when printing and the concentration of the part of
the drum not developed, calculating the proper BCR voltage / quantity of laser
radiation, and feeding it back to the HVPS and ROS.
Potential on drum for Cin 50% patch
Cin50% patch
NOTE: Cin 50% patch” is an image alternate development of every 3 dots.
Whether a certain image will be formed with Bk alone or with the 4
Process direction
colors YMCBk is determined by color mode. In the case of 4 colors BCR electrification section
YMCBk, the image is formed in the order of Bk → Y → M→ C two colors
per single IBT cycle.
Approx.14mm
Developing bias
1 dot
Toner
3 dot Exposure
section
Approx. 14mm
Laser radiation
Drum
NOTE: BIAS development bands are images developed by negatively charged Dispense time calculation
toner in the BCR electrification section by raising the BCR voltage and
developing voltage.
BAIS development band
No
Cumulative drum rotation
count < 8?
OUTLINE OF POWER UP SEQUENCE
Yes
[MRS (Mag Roll Speed) Control Sequence] Stands all-color Toner Empty Flag (no toner status of internal processing)
Selects an appropriate Mag Roll Speed according to the ambient temperature.
[ADCTC_SET_ADJUST] CRU initializing operation
Cumulative number of rotations of the drum. Corrects the target toner density from
the cumulative value of image count of the Developer Assy. Clear at setting to bit 7 of Toner Empty Flag
[VCLEAN_READ]
Measures with the ADC Sensor the density of the area on the drum surface where
nothing is developed. No
Toner Empty Flag ≥ 1
(ADC Sensor errors are detected in this sequence.)
Yes
[EMPTY_RESET]
By toner density control (ADC), this sequence executes density reset (Empty Ambient temperature/humidity detection
cancel) for the color for which the Toner Empty Flag stands. (The “no toner” and
“low density” errors are detected in this sequence.) [VCLEAN_READ]
[EMPTY_RESET]
Belt cleaning
END
[PCDC_CAL]
Checking the conditions
Compensates the PCDC circuit.
Condition 1: The ADC Sensor was cleaned in the previous Cycle Down Sequence.
(PCDC errors are detected in this sequence.)
Condition 2: Cycle Up Sequence after occurrence of any error (excepting No Paper Cassette, Paper
[VH/VL_CTRL] Out and any life warning).
Compensates the “BCR voltage” / “laser beam light quantity” according to the Condition 3: FUSER temperature at turning power ON exceeds the specified temperature.
cumulative drum rotation count and the ambient temperature/humidity. Condition 4: At the previous power on, the conditions were met but
[ADC_POTENTIAL_CONTROL] was not executed.
[PATCH_ADC_POTENTIAL] Condition 5: [EMPTY RESET] was executed in the previous Power Up Sequence.
Prepares a Cin50% patch, and performs density measurement. Condition 6: The number of images actually produced (which is reset by executing
[ADC_POTENTIAL_CONTROL]) has reached the specified number.
[ADC_POTENTIAL_CONTROL] Condition 7: The specified period of time has passed since the previous
Calculates an optimum “laser beam light quantity” based on the measured value of [ADC_POTENTIAL_CONTROL].
density of the Cin50% patch. One or more conditions are met. No conditions are met.
[EMPTY_RESET], [VCLEAN_READ]
See Power Up Sequence (p.138).
Abnormal
[VCLEAN_READ]
[PCDC_CAL]
[VH/VL_CTRL]
[PATCH_ADC_POTENTIAL]
Belt cleaning
* High-density error [C5-00-20-00-00] is
END detected in this sequence.
Figure 2-54. Outline Flow of Cycle Up Sequence
No
Print job
completed?
Yes
[TONER_ADDMIX]
Belt cleaning
END
IMAGE WHEN DRUM CARTRIDGE IS REPLACED DRUM CARTRIDGE life warning (C8-02-00-00) 90,000 count
(standard value)
The following image is formed the prescribed number of times. DRUM CARTRIDGE life over (C6-02-00) 110,000 count
This is performed for a total of 3 colors: Yellow, Magenta and Cyan. (standard value)
Process direction Note 1: The count given above is a cumulative value incremented by 2 by TRO signal while the
Equivalent of BIAS development band P/R MOT&DRV ASSY is running. (The drum turns twice per revolution of the Belt.)
Drum
PROCEDURES WHEN REPLACING
Approx. 11mm
The value of Counter A is checked when the WASTE TONER SENSOR once again detects
“toner full.” (Resets “counter B” simultaneously.)
Case where Counter A has not yet counted Case where, “or Counter C has already
“1250.” counted “480 seconds.”
Full
WASTE TONER
No printing SENSOR Empty
1250 count
A/C
Full
WASTE TONER Counters
SENSOR Empty 1250 B
1625 count
count
Counters A/C
[Case 4]
[Case 2] Full
Counter A/B/C reset
WASTE TONER
SENSOR Empty
No printing
1250
Counter B reset
count
A/C
Full Counters
WASTE TONER 1625 count
SENSOR Empty B
1250
count
A/C [Case 5]
Counters 1625 count
B No printing No printing
Counter B reset Counter B reset
Full
WASTE TONER
SENSOR Empty 1250
count
A/C
Counters
B 1625 count
ROTARY SENSOR
START START
(Applicable toner cartridge exchange)
Total dispense time for applicable color > prescribed The number of the continuous no toner detection
Toner life warning reset flow
Yes No
The number of the continuous no toner detection ≥
START Regulation number of times
(Applicable toner cartridge exchange) Yes No
No toner reset No toner reset Low concentration No toner
Toner Cartridge new/old detection Toner life warning error (uuuu Toner Out)
(uuuu Toner Out) (Service Req E524)
New Old
NOTE: In addition to the life counter, the Developer Assy for each color has the
developer drive time counter.
Output a regulation voltage to CONTACT PLATE, and monitor output electric current at
Monitor life counter of Developer Assy, and decide compensation value by life of that time, and decide a standard voltage by the system residence.
Developer Assy.
The 2ND BTR ASSY and BELT CLEANER ASSY are retracted.
The primary transfer current used when printing is determined.
Belt cleaning is basically classified as the following 3 types: The IBT Cleaner toner band is the image which is equal to “Cin 50%”, and it is formed
by 3 colors (Y, M, C) at the time of the YMCBK mode, and formed by a 1 color (BK)
Ordinary cleaning
at the time of the B/W mode.
Cleaning carried out for maximum printable area (18 inches in processing
direction) while printing is carried out.
Special cleaning Belt
Process direction
Cleaning is carried out for 1 Belt cycle after Cin 50% patch or BIAS development
band is created by process control, and when WARM UP mode begins (except
during error recovery after an error occurred during image forming).
Cleaning when error occurs
Cleaning is carried out for 1 Belt cycle when WARM UP mode begins during
error recovery after an error occurred during image forming (when there is
possibility of toner remaining on the Belt).
When the paper of the size of the little width is used by the continuance, toner which IBT Cleaner
hasn’t transcribed it into Cleaning Blade of BELT CLEANER ASSY which confronts toner band Paper area
a non-authority paper part doesn’t spread, and give Cleaning Blade damage.
Therefore, when the paper of the size of the little width is used, makes toner figure
called an IBT Cleaner toner band on Belt, and damage to give to Cleaning Blade by
making this toner spread to Cleaning Blade is prevented.
The maximum developed position Paper width
2.3.8.4 IBT-related life detection control 2ND BTR ASSY LIFE DETECTION CONTROL
Life detection of the following 3 items is done with IBT.
Life detection
TRANSFER ASSY The printing count (secondary transfer count) has an influence on the life of the
2ND BTR ASSY 2ND BTR ASSY.
BELT CLEANER ASSY The life of the 2ND BTR ASSY (2ND BTR) is detected based on the cumulative
printing count.
TRANSFER ASSY LIFE DETECTION CONTROL Because 2ND BTR ASSY is equal to the device life, warning value/limit value is
established as the following.
Life detection
Life of TRANSFER ASSY takes an influence in the print number of sheets (the 2ND BTR ASSY life warning 99,999,999 count (standard value)
primary transfer number of times, the secondary transfer number of times, Belt 2ND BTR ASSY life limit 99,999,999 count (standard value)
cleaning number of times). Detect life of TRANSFER ASSY by the count added at
Note 1: Count is a cumulative total that is incremented by 1 when length of paper in the paper
the time of the Belt rotation. transport direction is 215.9mm (LETTER [LEF]) or less, and incremented by 2 when
Because TRANSFER ASSY is equal to the device life, warning value/limit value is the size of the paper exceeds 215.9mm (LETTER [LEF]).
established as the following. Procedures when replacing
TRANSFER ASSY life warning 99,999,999 count (standard value) C A U T IO N Do the following treatment when exchanging 2ND BTR ASSY for
TRANSFER ASSY life limit 99,999,999 count (standard value) new one.
Note 1: The above count is the accumulation value made a “1 count” at a TR0 signal one time
(IBT BELT ASSY one turn).
Procedures when replacing After replacing with a new 2ND BTR ASSY, perform “Counter Clear”.
C A U T IO N Do the following treatment when exchanging TRANSFER Assy for
new one. C H E C K “Counter Clear” is when a command is sent from the printer
P O IN T controller or diagnostics to reset the life counter corresponding to
various error / status code inside the MCU PWB to zero. (For
details, see “5.4 Diagnostics (p.369)”.)
After replacing with a new TRANSFER ASSY, perform “Counter Clear”.
Paper
Approx. 231.7m
Paper
Constant Constant
interval interval
Paper
2.3.10 FUSER Control 2.3.10.3 READY / LIGHT SLEEP / DEEP SLEEP Modes Control
ON/OFF control of the H/R HEATER and P/R HEATER is as follows:
2.3.10.1 Fuser Control Method
FUSER temperature is carried out by controlling ON/OFF of the H/R HEATER and P/ Table 2-5. Ready/Light Sleep/Deep Modes Control
R HEATER according to FUSER control temperature. Operation mode Heater ON/OFF control
If surface temperature of the HEAT ROLL (FUSER temperature: Detected READY mode • Heater ON if FUSER temperature is lower than FUSER control
temperature of thermistor of TEMP. SENSOR ASSY) is higher than FUSER temperature
control temperature, power to the H/R HEATER and P/R HEATER is turned OFF. • Heater OFF if FUSER temperature is at least as high as FUSER
control temperature.
If surface temperature of the HEAT ROLL (FUSER temperature: Detected LIGHT SLEEP mode • Heater ON if FUSER temperature is lower than FUSER control
temperature of thermistor of TEMP. SENSOR ASSY) is lower than FUSER temperature when in LIGHT SLEEP mode.
control temperature, power to the H/R HEATER and P/R HEATER is turned ON. • Heater ON if FUSER temperature is at least as high as FUSER
control temperature when in LIGHT SLEEP mode.
DEEP SLEEP mode Heater always OFF.
2.3.10.2 Control for WARM UP Mode
The H/R HEATER and P/R HEATER are turned ON (lamp lights) as soon as the
FUSER begins to warm-up (WARM UP mode). FUSER warm-up is complete when 2.3.10.4 Control in RUNNING Mode
FUSER temperature reaches FUSER control temperature. FUSER control temperature when in RUNNING mode is established by the setting
FUSER control temperature at warm-up varies according to surface temperature of the value according to paper quality (regular / OHP film, etc.), color mode (YMCBk mode
HEAT ROLL when power is ON as follows: / B/W mode), environment temperature (detected by ENVIRONMENT SENSOR), and
number of consecutive prints. H/R HEATER and P/R HEATER are turned ON/OFF
according to FUSER control temperature.
C H E C K FUSER control temperature at warm-up is corrected by
NOTE: There are instances when the heater is forcibly turned ON/OFF before
P O IN T environment temperature (detected by ENVIRONMENT
and after the RUNNING mode.
SENSOR).
2.3.10.5 FUSER skidding
When the heat distribution of HEAT ROLL and PRESSURE ROLL is not uniform
NOTE: The Heater is continuously ON after ON/OFF is repeated the prescribed because a problem comes out in the fixation performance, the movement that it is
number of times when FUSER warm-up starts. called FUSER skidding occurs.
FUSER skidding turns HEAT ROLL and PRESSURE ROLL by the drive of FUSER
MOTOR ASSY.
WARM UP mode
FUSER skidding is done from the regulation time before the warm-up completion
of FUSER until the regulation time after the completion.
READY mode
FUSER skidding is done for about 0.5 seconds in about 1 minute.
2.4 Operating Principles of Electric Circuitry CONSTITUTION OF MAIN CONTROL CIRCUIT BOARD
Main Board Assy:
2.4.1 Features (AcuLaser C8600) C457 MAIN
AcuLaser C8600 succeeds to major features of AcuLaser C8500, but its performance is Memory Board Assy:
improved in the following points: C309 PROG (IPL, Code, Font)
Higher-speed CPU (PowerPC 750CX 400MHz employed)
OUTLINE SPECIFICATIONS
System clock: 100MHz
RAM can be expanded to a maximum of 1 GB Table 2-6. Major Elements (AcuLaser C8600)
Power consumption reduced by use of devices requiring lower operation Components Remarks
voltages
CPU Power PC750CX(IBM)
User interface improved by employing a new type control panel
ASIC CDMC: ASIC which is connected to CPU and controls
USB 1.1 mounted E05B92NA (Toshiba) access to memory and peripheral devices
Higher-speed engine that supports printing speed of 8 PPM for color/35 PPM DIOC: ASIC equipped with the basic interfaces necessary
for monochrome E05B72BA(NEC) to printer
Duplex printing in color supported by hardware VIPS: Video control ASIC which enhances halftoning
Compression speed enhanced by CDMC E05B93BA(NEC) characteristics of color laser printer
DMA transfer of HDD and Network data ROM Standard ROM 1 slot. IPL/Code/Font
EMI reduced by differentiating video signals DIMM DIMM
(90pin) Optional ROM 2 slots
Cost reduction by making the area of the circuit boards smaller
DIMM
On-board option of color photocopier (EPSON Color Copy Station) supported
SDRAM Standard/optional For standard/optional printer memory
Compared with AcuLaser C8500, the following functions are disused by AcuLaser DIMM (1 slot)
C8600: (PC-100) 168-pin. 32, 64, 128, 256, 512 MB
(Standard: 32MB)
RTC
Optional For optional printer memory (1 slot)
One slot for optional SDRAM DIMM 168-pin. 32, 64, 128, 256, 512 MB
One slot for optional ROM DIMM (Max. 1GB)
PWM IC for pulse width modulation for connection to
NOTE: For comparison with AcuLaser C7000 and AcuLaser C8500 in VIPS
specifications, refer to “1.15.2 Differences in Specifications between
LVDS The image signal output from PWM is output to the
Models (p.87)”. VIDEO connector by LVDS
Reset IC M51953BFP (Mitsubishi), 8-pin, SOP
EEPROM 128 kbits
Hardware control
Table 2-7.
Slot for Standard Slot for Optional
Remarks
RAMS0 RAMS1
Standard 32 MB Open -
Maximum 128 MB 128 MB Replace the standard 32MB
DIMM with a 128 DIMM.
(There is no DIMM exceeding
128 MB.)
Standard interfaces of IEEE1284 and USB 1.1 (2 channels)
Optional interface of Type-B slot. (This slot is also used for network
connection.)
Color image processing function (AcuLaser Color Halftoning, CRIT)
installed.
66.6 MHz bus frequency.
NOTE: For comparison with AcuLaser C8600 in specifications, refer to “1.15.2 Figure 2-68. C471 Board Circuit Block Diagram (AcuLaser C7000)
Differences in Specifications between Models (p.87)”.
OUTLINE SPECIFICATIONS
TROUBLESHOOTING
EPSON AcuLaser C8600/AcuLaser C7000 Revision C
<Execute Maintenance>
Return to Chapter 6 MAINTENANCE.
3.1.3 Precautions in Performing Work 4. When outputting a high voltage using the diagnostics commander, etc., make sure all
the covers are mounted unless specifically instructed otherwise.
1. Be sure to unplug the POWER CORD before starting troubleshooting work except
when turning power ON is needed. W A R N IN G When outputting a high voltage using the diagnostics
commander, etc., never touch any of the high voltage output
Never touch any live parts unnecessarily when power is on. parts.
W A R N IN G
The power switch/inlet part of the LV/HV POWER SUPPLY is Be sure to follow the procedure given in this manual when
alive even when the power switch is turned OFF. Take care not to outputting a high voltage using the diagnostics commander,
touch any live parts. etc.
5. When operating driving parts using the diagnostics commander, etc., make sure all the
covers are mounted unless specifically instructed otherwise.
2. If you perform work with the power turned ON, covers removed and the interlock and
safety switches turned ON, be sure to disconnect the ROS ASSY connector (P/J121), When operating driving parts using the diagnostics
W A R N IN G
except when its connection is required. commander, etc., never touch any of the driving parts.
If you perform work with the power turned ON, covers removed Be sure to follow the procedure given in this manual when
W A R N IN G
and the interlock and safety switches turned ON, there is danger of operating driving parts using the diagnostics commander, etc.
laser radiation being emitted from the ROS ASSY. Be sure to
disconnect the ROS ASSY connector (P/J121), except when its 6. When you touch any surface which can become hot, take care not to suffer a burn.
connection is required.
7. Wear a wrist strap to discharge static electricity from the human body, whenever
possible.
3. Before starting work operations with the REAR COVER removed and with power on,
be sure to disconnect the connector (P/J42) on the LV/ HV POWER SUPPLY except
when its connection is needed.
W A R N IN G If you perform work with the power ON and the REAR COVER
removed, a high voltage may be output from the LV/ HV POWER
SUPPLY. Be sure to disconnect the connector (P/J42) on the LV/
HV POWER SUPPLY.
If FIP requires the connector (P/J42) on the LV/HV POWER
SUPPLY to be connected, take great care not to touch the LV/HV
POWER SUPPLY or high voltage output parts.
Types of error which can occur to a page printer vary widely, such as poor print quality
Paper Tray (MP Tray)
or abnormal operation, and it makes identification of failed part and component more
difficult. For easy and efficient repair, this section describes troubleshooting
Cover E
procedures using LCD messages and typical types of abnormal output.
Large Capacity Paper Unit
The following tables list the LCD messages.
Front Cover
Figure 3-2 below shows the locations of the components and covers referred to in the Cover A
messages.
Cover D
Cover F
3.1.4.1 List of Printer Messages (AcuLaser C8600) Table 3-1. Printer Messages (AcuLaser C8600) (continued)
The table below shows the list of printer message of AcuLaser C8600. Each message is LED Message Category Status code
the one when “Lang = English” is set. Replace Waste T Box Error 4029
Table 3-1. Printer Messages (AcuLaser C8600) Front Cover Open Error 4002
LED Message Category Status code Cover A Open Error 4035
(Display status Unit B Open Error 4212
when Power is Turned On) Unit C Open Error 4213
Service Req Cffff Service call error (Cffff: See *6) 6000 Cover D Open Error 4038
Service Req Eggg Service call error (Eggg: See *7) 6001 ~ 6999 Cover E Open Error 4039
HDD Format ***% status - Cover F Open Error 4040
Optional RAM * Error Error (* = RAM DIMM number) - Unit G Open Error 4217
ROM CHECK status - Turn Paper sss Error (sss: See *4) 4013
RAM CHECK status - Manual Feed ttt Error (ttt: See *3) 1013
HDD CHECK status - Can’t Print Duplex Error 3005
Self Test status - Paper Out sss ttt Error (sss: See *2, ttt: See *5) 4010
Reset All status 1004 Paper Set sss ttt Error (sss: See *2, ttt: See *5) 3003
Reset status 1004 Print Overrun Error 3000
Cancel All Print Job status 1003 Mem Overflow Error 3001
Cancel Print Job status (Job cancel by panel) 1003 Duplex Mem Overflow Error 3004
Unable Clear Error status - Invalid HDD Error 4202
Check Transparency Error 4021 Invalid PS3 Error 4201
Jam xxxxxxxxxxxxx Error 4008, 4009, 4012, Invalid IDPS Error 4232
4081, 4082 Copy System Error Error 4227
(xxxxxxxxxxxxx=A,B,C,D,E,F,G, see *1) Invalid AUX I/F Card Error 4014
Irregular Density Error 4031 Invalid ROM A Error 4003
uuuu Toner Cart Out Error Invalid ROM B Error 4003
(uuuu = CMYK, only the relevant item is displayed) 4049 ~ 4063 Write Error ROM A Error 4006
Install Photocondctr Error 4022 Write Error ROM P Error 4006
Install Waste T Box Error 4023 Reset to Save status -
Wrong Photoconductor Error 4032 Writing ROM A status 1005
Photocondctr Trouble Error 4033 Writing ROM P status 1005
uuuu Toner Out Error Menus Locked Warning 1001
(uuuu = CMYK, only the relevant item is displayed) 4065 ~ 4079 (Panel setting display)
Replace Photocondctr Error 4028 Hard Disk full Warning 2569
Table 3-1. Printer Messages (AcuLaser C8600) (continued) *2: The relevant values among the Values for Paper Source of Printing Menu described
in Section 1.6.5 "Panel Setting Item List" appear except for Auto.
LED Message Category Status code
*3: The relevant values among the Values for Page Size of Printing Menu described in
Reserve Job Canceled Warning 2565
Section 1.6.5 "Panel Setting Item List" appear.
PS3 Hard Disk full Warning 2561
*4: The relevant values among the Values for Paper Source of Printing Menu described
Form Data Canceled Warning 2570 in Section 1.6.5 "Panel Setting Item List" appear except for Auto and MP.
Collate was disabled Warning 2013
*5: The relevant values among the Values for each Paper Size of Tray Menu described
Check Paper Size Warning 2004 in Section 1.6.5 "Panel Setting Item List" appear.
Time exceeded Warning 2560 *6: See controller related errors described in 3.1.6 "Details of the Service Call Error
Image Optimum Warning 2002 Messages".
Check Paper Type Warning 2008 *7: See engine related errors described in 3.1.6 "Details of the Service Call Error
Outbin Select Error Warning 2009 Messages".
Need Memory Warning 2003
Format Error ROM A Warning 2000
Format Error ROM B Warning 2000
Form Feed status 1008
(Display in test printing) 1010
Warming Up status 1006
Calibrating Printer status 1014
Offline status 1001
Cancel Print Job status (Job cancel by host) 1003
uuuu Toner Low Warning
(uuuu=CMYK, only the relevant item is displayed) 2017 ~ 2031
Worn Photoconductor Warning 2010
Waste T Box Nearfull Warning 2011
Worn Fuser Warning 2562
Standby status 1007
Ready status 1000
(Printing) status 1009
(Communication to status 1012
non-active I/F)
(executing of Job status 1002
(possible to print))
Note *1: Paper Jam may occur in more than one places, and these jams are indicated
simultaneously. In such cases, locations of paper jam occurrence appear with a space
between them.
3.1.4.2 Details of Status Messages and Remedy (AcuLaser C8600) 3.1.4.3 Details of Error Messages and Remedy (AcuLaser C8600)
This section describes the status messages specific to AcuLaser C8600. This section describes the status messages specific to AcuLaser C8600.
JAM XXXXXXXXXXXXX
Description
A paper jam has occurred at the indicated location.
When the message shows more than one location, it means that paper jam has occurred
near the locations, and the number of indicated locations does not always match the
number of paper jams.
xxxxxxxxxxxxx= A: Paper jam occurred near the Cover A. 4012
B: Paper jam occurred near the Unit B. 4008
C: Paper jam occurred near the Unit C. 4009
D: Paper jam occurred near the Cover D. 4009
E: Paper jam occurred near the Cover E. 4009
F: Paper jam occurred near the Cover F. 4082
G: Paper jam occurred near the Unit G. 4081
In the case where only one status can be returned such as EJL, the messages appear in
the priority order of 4081, 4082, 4009, 4008, and 4012.
LED
The Ready LED is off and the Error LED is on.
Remedy Remedy
Open the displayed Cover or Unit to remove jammed paper. If the Cover C, D, E Open the Front Cover if it is closed, and install the Photoconductor Unit. After closing
appears in the message, check each paper cassette or tray, and if there are any jammed the Front Cover, the error is automatically released.
paper, remove it. After that, close the Cover or Unit. The printer resumes printing from
the jammed print data. INSTALL WASTE T BOX
Remedy
Open the Front Cover if it is closed, and replace the toner cartridge displayed in the
error with a new one. After closing the Front Cover, the error is automatically released.
REPLACE PHOTOCONDCTR
Description
The Photoconductor Unit life sensor detects the end of the Photoconductor Unit's
lifetime, and printing stops.
LED
The Ready LED is off and the Error LED is on.
Remedy
Open the Front Cover if it is closed, and replace the Photoconductor Unit displayed in
the error with a new one. After closing the Front Cover, the error is automatically
released.
Table 3-2. Printer Status List (AcuLaser C7000) (continued) Table 3-2. Printer Status List (AcuLaser C7000) (continued)
Printer Status Type Status Code Printer Status Type Status Code
Unit C Open Error 4213 Engine Operating Status 1009
Cover D Open Error 4038 Non-active Interface Status 1012
Cover E Open Error 4039
Note *1: The relationship between covers or units where a paper jam occurs and status codes
Turn Paper Error 4013
is listed below. If two or more paper jams occur, the status code 1) is determined
Paper Out Error 4010 first, then the other status codes are specified in a priority order of 2) ~ 7).
Paper Set *2 *3 Error 3003 1) 4081: G unit
2) 4082: F cover
Invalid Size *2 Error 3002 3) 4009: C unit
Print Underrun Error 3000 4) 4009: D cover
Mem Overflow *2 Error 3001 5) 4009: E cover
6) 4008: B unit
Duplex Mem Overflow *2 Error 3004 7) 4012: A cover
Invalid AUX I/F Card Error 4014 *2: When “Avoid Error = ON” is set, none of the errors “Paper Set”, “Invalid Size”,
Collate was disabled Warning 2013 “Mem Overflow” and “Duplex Mem Overflow” occurs.
Check Paper Size *3 Warning 2004 *3: When “Size Ignore = ON” is set, neither the error “Paper Set” nor the warning
“Check Paper Size” occurs.
Time Exceeded Warning 2560
*4: See Controller Related Service Call Errors (p.182) in 3.1.6 Details of the
Image Optimum Warning 2002
Service Call Error Messages.
Can't print duplex Warning 2005
*5: See Engine Related Service Call Errors (p.180) in 3.1.6 Details of the
Print Failure Warning 2568 Service Call Error Messages.
Output Bin Error Warning 2009
Need Memory Warning 2003
3.1.5.2 Details of Status Messages and Remedy (AcuLaser C7000)
Screen Mismatch Warning 2567 RESET
Warming Up Status 1006
Description
Calibrating Printer Status 1014
The printer is being reset.
uuuu Toner Low Status 2017 ~ 2031 This status occurs as a result of clearing EEPROM, but does not occur due to
(uuuu = CMYK, only cartridges near end operations by a user.
are displayed)
Worn Photoconductor Warning 2010 WARMING UP
Waste T Box Nearfull Warning 2011
Description
Worn Fuser Warning 2562
The printer is warming up.
Standby Status 1007
Remedy
Ready Status 1000 The printer recovers automatically within 330 seconds.
Printing Job Status 1002
STANDBY Description
OHP sheets were loaded and fed upside down, or OHP sheets that were not
Description specified were fed, so that a paper jam occurred in the paper feeding area.
The printer is in the standby mode. The printer recovers from the error when no more paper jams are detected.
After error recovery, data for one page retained in the printer memory are
Remedy
recovered if it is possible. However, if the data does not exist, the printer returns a
The printer recovers to be ready to print after receiving printing data.
status of resending request. The data can be recovered when the printer does not
perform a flying start.
READY
Corrective Action
Description Load the specified OHP sheet in the correct direction, remove the jammed sheet,
The printer is in the normal state. and then close the cover. Printing resumes from the jammed page. The pop-up
display of the EPSON Status Monitor disappears after error recovery.
PRINTING JOB
Description JAM W W W W (W = A, B, C, D, E, F, G)
UUUU TONER LOW 3.1.6 Details of the Service Call Error Messages
(uuuu = CMYK, only cartridges near end are displayed) The detailed service call error messages of AcuLaser C8600/AcuLaser C7000 are
listed in the table below.
WORN PHOTOCONDUCTOR
WASTE T BOX NEARFULL ENGINE RELATED SERVICE CALL ERRORS
WORN FUSER
Description NOTE: Each error code (ggg) is displayed with a prefix “E” for AcuLaser C8600 or
These warnings indicate that consumables must be replaced soon. “6” for AcuLaser C7000.
The toner related warnings also indicate which of CMYK toners must be replaced.
The warnings related to consumables are cleared when no more states of end or Table 3-3. Service Call Errors (Engine Related)
near end are detected. The ResetFlag command of the ESCPAGES-02 protocol Error
also clears the warnings. However, the function of clearing the warnings for Code Explanation Refer to
consumables from the EPSON Status Monitor is not supported. ggg
Each consumable can be used until the status changes to a replacement requiring 113 Fuser Unit error (Fuser Unit is not installed) FIP-1.2 “MAIN FUSER ASSY Error”
error, but it is desirable to replace it when these warnings appear. (p.187)
Corrective Action 510 ROS motor error FIP-1.20 “ROS ASSY Related Error”
After printing, the EPSON Status Monitor pop-up appears, and this display (p.201)
disappears when the [Close] button is clicked or consumables are replaced. 511 Motor 1 error FIP-1.19 “P/R MOT&DRV ASSY
These warnings can be selected to “off” in the Monitoring Preferences settings of Related Error” (p.200)
the EPSON Status Monitor. 512 P/H motor 1 error • FIP-1.15 “P/H MOTOR ASSY
Related Error” (p.196)
• FIP-1.16 “P/H MOTOR ASSY
Related Error” (FUSER MOTOR
ASSY) (p.197)
• FIP-1.18 “P/H MOTOR ASSY
Related Error” (MAG MOTOR
ASSY) (p.199)
• FIP-1.19 “P/R MOT&DRV ASSY
Related Error” (p.200)
513 NVRAM error FIP-1.14 “MCU PWB ROM-RAM
Error” (NVRAM) (p.195)
516 Duplex Unit error (communication), or -
Duplex Print Unit other than this printer's
option is installed
517 2/1 Optional Cassette Unit error, or 2/1 -
Optional Cassette Unit other than this
printer's option is installed
520 2nd BTR error (Advance) FIP-1.28 “2ND BTR ADVANCE
Error” (p.207)
Table 3-3. Service Call Errors (Engine Related) (continued) Table 3-3. Service Call Errors (Engine Related) (continued)
Error Error
Code Explanation Refer to Code Explanation Refer to
ggg ggg
521 2nd BTR error FIP-1.27 “2ND BTR Error” (p.206) 544 Fuser Unit fan 2 error FIP-1.33 “FUSER CHUTE FAN
Error” (p.211)
523 PCDC malfunction FIP-1.25 “PCDC Error” (p.205)
545 Fuser Unit fan 1 error FIP-1.32 “FUSER FAN-1 Error”
524 Toner density error (low density) FIP-1.24 “Low Density Error” (p.204)
(p.210)
525 Toner density error (high density) FIP-1.23 “High Density Error” (p.203)
546 Duplex Unit motor error *3
526 Soiled ADC sensor FIP-1.22 “ADC Sensor Soiled”
547 2/1 Optional Cassette Unit Feeder Motor *3
(p.203)
error
527 Deve home position sensor error -
620 K Development end FIP-1.35 “Life Error/Over/Warning”
530 Environment (humidity) sensor error FIP-1.31 “Environment (Humidity) (p.212)
Sensor Related Error” (p.210)
621 C Development end FIP-1.35 “Life Error/Over/Warning”
531 PR motor error FIP-1.19 “P/R MOT&DRV ASSY (p.212)
Related Error” (p.200) 622 M Development end FIP-1.35 “Life Error/Over/Warning”
532 P/H motor 2 error • FIP-1.15 “P/H MOTOR ASSY (p.212)
Related Error” (p.196)
623 Y Development end FIP-1.35 “Life Error/Over/Warning”
• FIP-1.16 “P/H MOTOR ASSY
(p.212)
Related Error” (FUSER MOTOR
ASSY) (p.197) 624 IBT end FIP-1.35 “Life Error/Over/Warning”
• FIP-1.18 “P/H MOTOR ASSY (p.212)
Related Error” (MAG MOTOR 626 2nd BTR end FIP-1.35 “Life Error/Over/Warning”
ASSY) (p.199)
(p.212)
• FIP-1.19 “P/R MOT&DRV ASSY
Related Error” (p.200) 627 IBT Cleaner end FIP-1.35 “Life Error/Over/Warning”
(p.212)
533 Temperature sensor error FIP-1.29 “FUSER Overheat Error”
(p.208) 830 2 Optional Cassette Unit LC3 error (lift up) *3
534 Fuser Unit error (low temperature) FIP-1.30 “FUSER Warm-up Error” / 831 1/2 Optional Cassette Unit LC2 error (lift *3
“Heater Error”/ “FUSER Low up)
Temperature Error” (p.209) 832 MP Tray error (lift down) FIP-1.44 “MSI Tray Malfunction (Lift
535 Fuser Unit error (Heater lamp) FIP-1.30 “FUSER Warm-up Error” / Down)” (p.218)
“Heater Error”/ “FUSER Low 833 MP Tray error (lift up) FIP-1.43 “MSI Tray Malfunction (Lift
Temperature Error” (p.209) Up)” (p.217)
536 Fuser Unit error (time out) FIP-1.30 “FUSER Warm-up Error” / 998 Engine communication error FIP-1.47 Engine Communication
“Heater Error”/ “FUSER Low Error (p.220)
Temperature Error” (p.209)
537 Fuser Unit error (over heat) FIP-1.29 “FUSER Overheat Error” Note *1: Occurs when the Duplex Unit for AcuLaser C8500 is installed.
(p.208) *2: Occurs when optional lower cassette unit for AcuLaser C8500 is installed.
543 Rear fan error FIP-1.34 “DEVE. FAN Error” (p.211) *3: Refer to the instruction manual for the relevant optional unit.
CONTROLLER RELATED SERVICE CALL ERRORS Table 3-4. Service Call Errors (Controller Related) (continued)
Error
NOTE: Each error code for AcuLaser C8600 is displayed with a prefix “C”. Code Explanation Refer to
ffff
Table 3-4. Service Call Errors (Controller Related) 0095 CPU error (Cache exception)
Error *Only AcuLaser C7000
Code Explanation Refer to 0096 CPU error (Trap exception)
ffff *Only AcuLaser C7000
0017 CPU error (Undefined interrupt occurrence) 0097 CPU Error (FPU exception)
0081 CPU error (TLB correction exception) *Only AcuLaser C7000
*Only AcuLaser C7000 0098 CPU error (Watch exception)
0082 CPU error (TLB miss exception [Load/Fetch]) *Only AcuLaser C7000
*Only AcuLaser C7000 0128 ~ CPU error (Undefined trap)
0083 CPU error (TLB miss exception [Store]) 0254 *Only AcuLaser C7000
*Only AcuLaser C7000 0255 CPU error (NMI exception)
0084 CPU error (Address error exception [Load/ *Only AcuLaser C7000
Fetch]) 0256 CPU error (Divide by 0)
*Only AcuLaser C7000 *Only AcuLaser C7000
0085 CPU error (Address error exception [Store]) 0257 CPU error (Computation overflow)
*Only AcuLaser C7000 *Only AcuLaser C7000 FIP-1.47 Engine Communication
0086 CPU error (Bus error exception [Fetch]) 0258 CPU error (Break was generated) Error (p.220)
*Only AcuLaser C7000 FIP-1.47 Engine Communication
*Only AcuLaser C7000
Error (p.220)
0087 CPU error (Bus error exception [Load/Store]) 0300 CPU error (Reserved (undefined) exception)
*Only AcuLaser C7000 *Only AcuLaser C8600
0088 CPU error (SYSCALL exception) 0301 CPU error (Machine check exception)
0089 CPU error (Break exception) *Only AcuLaser C8600
0090 CPU error (Reserve command exception) 0302 CPU error (Data access exception)
*Only AcuLaser C7000 *Only AcuLaser C8600
0091 CPU error (Unused coprocessor exception) 0303 CPU error (Instruction access exception)
0092 CPU error (FPU exception) *Only AcuLaser C8600
*Only AcuLaser C7000 0304 CPU error (Alignment exception)
0093 CPU error (TLB exception) *Only AcuLaser C8600
*Only AcuLaser C7000 0305 CPU error (Program exception)
0094 CPU error (XTLB exception) *Only AcuLaser C8600
*Only AcuLaser C7000 0306 CPU error (Trace exception)
*Only AcuLaser C8600
Table 3-4. Service Call Errors (Controller Related) (continued) Table 3-4. Service Call Errors (Controller Related) (continued)
Error Error
Code Explanation Refer to Code Explanation Refer to
ffff ffff
0307 CPU error (Performance exception) 1170 Optional Font ROM checksum error
*Only AcuLaser C8600 *Only AcuLaser C8600
0308 CPU error (System administration interrupt 1180 Optional ROM module A checksum error FIP-1.52 ROM Module (DIMM
exception) FIP-1.47 Engine Communication *Only AcuLaser C8600 Slot A, B, C Related) Error
*Only AcuLaser C8600 Error (p.220) (p.222)
0309 CPU error (Temperature management interrupt 1181 Optional ROM module B checksum error FIP-1.52 ROM Module (DIMM
exception) *Only AcuLaser C8600 Slot A, B, C Related) Error
*Only AcuLaser C8600 (p.222)
0800 IPL error (Controller defective) 1185 Unsupported ROM module FIP-1.52 ROM Module (DIMM
*Only AcuLaser C8600 Slot A, B, C Related) Error
0998 Engine communication error (Only when FIP-1.14 “MCU PWB ROM- (p.222)
powering on) RAM Error” (NVRAM) (p.195)
1200 EEPROM write error FIP-1.53 EEPROM Writing Error
0999 No Engine Flash ROM program data FIP-1.14 “MCU PWB ROM- (p.223)
RAM Error” (NVRAM) (p.195)
1210 EEPROM write count limit FIP-1.53 EEPROM Writing Error
1002 Standard RAM error (When the standard size is FIP-1.49 Error in Standard RAM (p.223)
not determined, etc.) (Slot 0, 1) (p.221)
1400 Engine initialization malfunction FIP-1.55 Engine Initialization
1010 Verify error FIP-1.48Verify (DIMM Slot Error (p.224)
Related) Error (p.220)
1500 CCNV hardware error FIP-1.54 CCNV Hardware Error
1020 RAM error (Slot 0) FIP-1.49 Error in Standard RAM (p.223)
(Slot 0, 1) (p.221)
1550 Compression SRAM initialization hardware FIP-1.56 SRAM (for
1021 RAM error (Slot 1) FIP-1.49 Error in Standard RAM error Compression) Initialization
(Slot 0, 1) (p.221) Hardware Error (p.224)
1100 ROM checksum error (bit 0 ~ 15) (Font) FIP-1.50ROM Checksum Error 1600 Video related hardware error (including PWM FIP-1.57 Video System Hardware
(MASK ROM for Font) (p.221) IC calibration error) Error (including PWM
1101 ROM checksum error (bit 16 ~ 31) (Font) FIP-1.50ROM Checksum Error Calibration Error IC) (p.225)
(MASK ROM for Font) (p.221) 1610 Video series hardware error (VCNV error)
1120 ROM checksum error (bit 0 ~ 7) (Program) FIP-1.51 ROM Checksum Error *Only AcuLaser C7000
(CODE, IPL) (p.222)
1700 Built-in network hardware error
1121 ROM checksum error (bit 8 ~ 15) (Program) FIP-1.51 ROM Checksum Error
*Only AcuLaser C7000
(CODE, IPL) (p.222)
1999 Other hardware error FIP-1.55 Engine Initialization
1122 ROM checksum error (bit 16 ~ 23) (Program) FIP-1.51 ROM Checksum Error
Error (p.224)
(CODE, IPL) (p.222)
2000 Software error FIP-1.55 Engine Initialization
1123 ROM checksum error (bit 24 ~ 31) (Program) FIP-1.51 ROM Checksum Error
Error (p.224)
(CODE, IPL) (p.222)
3.2 Level 1 FIP (Fault Isolation Procedure) 9. When “P/J1-2PIN ↔ P/J3-4PIN”, for instance, is referred to in FIPs for voltage
measurement, the negative terminal “P/J3-4PIN” is of AG (Analog Ground), SG
(Signal Ground) or RTN (Return).
3.2.1 Precautions in Using FIP (Fault Isolation Therefore, first make certain that actually there is continuity between AGs, between
Procedure) SGs and between RTNs. Then you are allowed to connect the negative (-) probe of
your meter not to “P/J3-4PIN” but to another AG, SG or RTN pin.
1. FIPs assume there is no malfunction in the printer controller (CONTROLLER PWB). However, AG, SG and RTN are not all of the same level, so you must be careful not to
If you can not fix a problem using the FIPs, you are advised to replace the printer confuse them.
controller with a normal one and then follow FIPs.
If you can not identify the cause of the trouble even with the printer controller 10. The terminal surface (every other one toward you / away from you) at the side of the
replaced, replace the “major parts to be checked” listed for “Initial Check” with new connector must be used when measuring the voltage at P/J16, P/J17, P/J19 and P/J20B.
ones in order one by one and repeat operation checks. The terminal surface is small. Using a tester with slender probes, be sure to bring the
probes into contact with the respective terminal surfaces correctly, especially with the
2. FIPs may require some normal components as troubleshooting tools to identify the terminal surface away from you.
cause of the trouble. You are advised to have a spare MCU PWB, DRUM
CARTRIDGE, and Y/M/C/K ET cartridges, 11. Measure the voltage with the DRUM CARTRIDGE and paper tray mounted, with the
FRONT COVER ASSY, TOP COVER ASSY, MAIN P/H ASSY, FUSER ASSY and
3. At the “Initial Check” of FIP, perform only checks that can be made easily. EXIT UPPER ASSY closed and with the power turned ON, as long as these conditions
4. At the “Initial checking” of FIP, check not only the “major parts to be checked” but do not obstruct the measuring work.
also their components and related parts. 12. All voltage values given in the FIPs are approximate values. Actually measured values
5. Be sure to unplug the OWER CORD before starting troubleshooting work except when different somewhat from, but deemed close to, the given values should be accepted.
turning power ON is needed. 13. Remember that FIPs do not provide no description on removal of parts which are
With the power cord connected, never touch any live parts unnecessarily. supposed to be always removed, and work operations which are supposed to be done,
6. Conventions used to represent connectors are as follows: to perform servicing work indicated in FIPs.
“P/J12” represents the connector (P/J12) with the Plug and Jack connected to 14. “Replacement” referred to in FIPs lists the parts which can be the source of the trouble
each other. and signifies that the parts or the assemblies (HIGH ASSY) containing those parts
“P12” represents the Plug of the connector (P/J12) with the Plug and Jack should be replaced with normal ones one by one and checking should be repeated.
disconnected from each other. (This does not apply to direct connection to a 15. In FIPs, the paper tray feeder at the bottom of the printer is called “Cassette 1,” the first
circuit board) level of the optional FEEDER UNIT is called “Cassette 2, and the second level is
“J12” represents the Jack of the connector (P/J12) with the Plug and Jack called “Cassette 3".
disconnected from each other. (This does not apply to direct connection to a
16. FIPs contain a section that gives different instructions depending on whether the DIAG
circuit board)
tool (maintenance tool) is available or not. Be sure to follow such instructions to
7. When “P/J1-2PIN ↔ P/J3-4PIN”, for instance, is referred to in FIPs, make remedy the problem.
measurement by placing the positive (+) probe of your meter on the pin 2 of P/J1 and
17. FIPs contain a section that distinguishes between certain specifications. Be sure to
the negative (-) probe on the pin 4 of P/J3.
follow such instructions to remedy the problem.
8. When “P/J1 ↔ P/J2”, for instance, is referred to in FIPs, make measurement between
18. Troubleshooting for options can require the respective manuals for options.
every pair of terminals of the P/J1 and P/J2 by consulting “7.1.1 P/J Location
Keep the option manuals on hand and refer to them when needed.
Drawings (p.457)”.
“FIP-1.32 “FUSER FAN-1 Error” (p.210)” 3.2.1.1 FIP-1.1 “Cassette 1 Not Set”
“FIP-1.33 “FUSER CHUTE FAN Error” (p.211)”
Table 3-5. Cassette 1 Not Set
“FIP-1.34 “DEVE. FAN Error” (p.211)”
Remedy
“FIP-1.35 “Life Error/Over/Warning” (p.212)” Step Check
Yes No
“FIP-1.36 “WASTE TONER BOX Full” (p.212)”
1 Initial checking:
“FIP-1.37 “FRONT COVER ASSY Open” (p.213)”
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
“FIP-1.38 “MSI/REGI HIGH ASSY Open” (p.213)” improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
Replace or reinstall
“FIP-1.39 “FUSER ASSY Open” (p.214)” adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2
the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked:
“FIP-1.40 “EXIT UPPER ASSY Open” (p.215)” UNIVERSAL TRAY, END GUIDE, TRAY SIZE
“FIP-1.41 “TURN CHUTE COVER Open” (p.216)” ACTUATOR, SIZE SWITCH ASSY, MCU PWB
“FIP-1.42 “Cassette 1 Paper Remaining Warning” (p.216)” 2 Check the Printer
Checking whether the problem lies in engine or Controller.
“FIP-1.43 “MSI Tray Malfunction (Lift Up)” (p.217)” controller:
(If an error still
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing, Go to step 3
“FIP-1.44 “MSI Tray Malfunction (Lift Down)” (p.218)” occurs after
about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with
“FIP-1.45 “No Power” (p.219)” replacing, go to step
the engine alone?
3.)]
“FIP-1.46 “Abnormal Printing Operation” (p.219)”
3 Checking for smooth installation of UNIVERSAL • With the tool:
“FIP-1.47 Engine Communication Error (p.220)” CASSETTE: Go to step 4 Replace the faulty
“FIP-1.48Verify (DIMM Slot Related) Error (p.220)” Can the UNIVERSAL CASSETTE be installed • Without the tool: part(s).
smoothly? Go to step 5
“FIP-1.49 Error in Standard RAM (Slot 0, 1) (p.221)”
“FIP-1.50ROM Checksum Error (MASK ROM for Font) (p.221)”
4 Checking the SIZE SWITCH ASSY: Go to step 5 Go to FIP-2.5
Does the SIZE SWITCH ASSY function correctly? “Faulty SIZE
“FIP-1.52 ROM Module (DIMM Slot A, B, C Related) Error (p.222)”
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by SWITCH ASSY”
“FIP-1.53 EEPROM Writing Error (p.223)” Analog Input Test device code "02". (p.230)
“FIP-1.54 CCNV Hardware Error (p.223)” 5 Checking the TRAY SIZE ACTUATOR: Replace the Replace the
“FIP-1.55 Engine Initialization Error (p.224)” Does the TRAY SIZE ACTUATOR push in the MCU PWB-XL faulty part(s).
PAPER SIZE SWITCH when the Cassette 1 is (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
“FIP-1.56 SRAM (for Compression) Initialization Hardware Error (p.224)” installed?
“FIP-1.57 Video System Hardware Error (including PWM Calibration Error IC) (p.225)” (Adjust the END GIDE position to the paper size
and check with the naked eye that the projection of
the TRAY SIZE ACTUSTOR comes in contact
with the Paper Size Switch.)
3.2.1.2 FIP-1.2 “MAIN FUSER ASSY Error” Table 3-6. MAIN FUSER ASSY Error (continued)
Remedy
Table 3-6. MAIN FUSER ASSY Error Step Check
Yes No
Remedy
Step Check 9 Replacing the FUSER ASSY and Performing Problem solved Replace the
Yes No
Checks MCU PWB-XL
1 Initial checking: Replace the FUSER ASSY. Is the problem solved? (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
Replace or reinstall
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2
the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked:
FUSER ASSY, MCU PWB, FUSER HARNESS
ASSY, FUSER CONNECTOR
2 Check the Printer
Checking whether the problem lies in engine or Controller.
controller:
(If an error still
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing, Go to step 3
occurs after
about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with
replacing, go to step
the engine alone?
3.)]
3 Checking for proper mounting of FUSER ASSY: • With the tool:
Is the FUSER ASSY properly mounted? Go to step 4 Replace the faulty
• Check by removing and reinstalling the FUSER • Without the tool: part(s).
ASSY. Go to step 5
4 Checking the FUSER ASSY detection circuit: Go to step 5 Replace the
Is the FUSER ASSY detection circuit functioning MCU PWB-XL
properly? (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by
Digital Input Test device code "4B".
5 Checking the power supply to FUSER ASSY Go to step 6 Replace the
detection circuit: MCU PWB-XL
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P19B-5PIN ↔ (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
P19B-6PIN?
6 Checking the FUSER ASSY detection signal Replace the MCU Go to step 7
Is the voltage between P/J19A-8PIN ↔ P/J19A- PWB-XL
7PIN 0 VDC with the FUSER ASSY installed and (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
5 VDC without FUSER ASSY?
7 Go to step 8 Replace the
Checking for continuity of FUSER HARNESS
FUSER
ASSY
HARNESS
Is there normal continuity between J71A ↔ J78?
ASSY
8 Go to step 9 Replace the
Checking continuity of FUSER CONNECTOR
FUSER
Is there normal continuity between P71 ↔ J19?
CONNECTOR
3.2.1.3 FIP-1.3 “WASTE TONER BOX Not Mounted” 3.2.1.4 FIP-1.4 “TONER CARTRIDGE BK/C/M/Y Not Mounted”
Table 3-7. WASTE TONER BOX Not Mounted Table 3-8. TONER CARTRIDGE BK/C/M/Y Not Mounted
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or Replace or
adherence of foreign matter? Replace or reinstall adherence of foreign matter? reinstall the Go to step 2
Go to step 2
• Major parts to be checked: the relevant part. • Major parts to be checked: relevant part.
WASTE TONER BOX, DRAM CARTRIDGE, Toner Cartridge, CARTRIDGE SENSOR, MCU
TONER BOX SENSOR, TONER BOX PWB
HARNESS, MAIN HARNESS ASSY, MCU PWB 2 Replace the
2 Checking the installation of WASTE TONER Install the WASTE Checking the sticker of Toner Cartridge: relevant Toner
BOX: Go to step 3 TONER BOX Is the white reflecting seal applied to the Go to step 3 Cartridge (PL7.1.1,
Is the WASTE TONER BOX properly installed? properly. concerned the Toner Cartridge? PL7.1.2, PL7.1.3,
PL7.1.4) (p.305)
3 Install the DRAM
Checking the installation of DRAM CARTRIDGE:
Go to step 4 CARTRIDGE 3 Reinstall the
Is the DRAM CARTRIDGE properly installed? Checking the installation of CARTRIDGE
properly. CARTRIDGE
SENSOR: Go to step 4
SENSOR
4 • With the tool: Is the CARTRIDGE SENSOR installed properly?
(PL7.2.32) (p.311)
Go to step 5
Reinstall the 4 • With the tool:
Checking the installation of TONER BOX • Without the tool:
TONER BOX Go to step 5
SENSOR: Go to FIP-2.14
SENSOR
Is the TONER BOX SENSOR installed properly? “Faulty TONER Replacing the Toner Cartridge and Performing • Without the tool:
(PL6.1.43) (p.303) Go to FIP-2.18
BOX SENSOR” Checks
Problem solved
(p.234) Is the status solved when the Toner Cartridge “Faulty
concerned is replaced with a new one? CARTRIDGE
5 Checking the TONER BOX SENSOR: SENSOR”
Go to FIP-2.14
Does the TONER BOX SENSOR function Replace the MCU
“Faulty TONER (p.237)
properly? PWB-XL
BOX SENSOR” 5
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by (PL13.2.1) (p.354) Checking the CARTRIDGE SENSOR: Go to FIP-2.18
(p.234) Replace the MCU
Digital Input Test device code "51". Does the CARTRIDGE SENSOR function properly? “Faulty
PWB-XL
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by CARTRIDGE
(PL13.2.1) (p.354)
Digital Input Test device code "67". SENSOR” (p.237)
NOTE: The problem is probably due to outside noise. Proceed to FIP-2.33 “Noise”
(p.245) and check.
C H E C K If the same error still occurs after replacing the MCU PWB with a
P O IN T normal one, go to FIP-2.33 “Noise” (p.245) and check.
3.2.1.14 FIP-1.15 “P/H MOTOR ASSY Related Error” Table 3-18. P/H MOTOR ASSY Related Error (continued)
Remedy
Table 3-18. P/H MOTOR ASSY Related Error Step Check
Yes No
Remedy
Step Check 8 Checking the FEED ROLL ASSY:
Yes No
Does the FEED ROLL ASSY turn smoothly?
Go to FIP-2.29 “Faulty
1 Initial checking: • Depress the FEED SOLENOID armature and Replace the
P/H MOTOR ASSY”
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, engage the gears and then check by turning the rotor (p.242) faulty part(s).
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or of the P/H MOTOR ASSY counterclockwise with
adherence of foreign matter? Replace or reinstall the your hand.
Go to step 2
• Major parts to be checked: relevant part.
P/H MOTOR ASSY, FEED ROLL ASSY, MAIN
P/H FRAME ASSY, WASTE TONER BOX, MCU
PWB
2 Checking whether the problem lies in engine or Check the Printer
controller: Controller.
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing, (If an error still occurs Go to step 3
about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with after replacing, go to
the engine alone? step 3.)
3 Checking the P/H Motor operation:
When the test print is conducted, does the P/H Go to step 5 Go to step 4
Motor slightly operate and stop?
4 Checking the P/H Motor operation: Go to FIP-2.29 “Faulty
When the test print is conducted, does the P/H P/H MOTOR ASSY” Go to step 5
Motor remain in stoppage? (p.242)
5 Checking drive transmission:
Does the rotor of the P/H MOTOR ASSY turn
Replace the
smoothly? Go to step 6
faulty part(s).
• Check by turning the rotor of the P/H MOTOR
ASSY counterclockwise with your hand.
6 Checking the MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY:
Replace the
Does the MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY operate Go to step 7
faulty part(s).
smoothly?
7 Checking the WASTE TONER BOX:
Replace the
Does the rotor of the P/H MOTOR ASSY turn
WASTE
smoothly when the WASTE TONER BOX is
Go to step 8 TONER BOX
removed?
(PL6.1.12)
• Check by turning the rotor of the P/H MOTOR
(p.299)
ASSY counterclockwise with your hand.
3.2.1.15 FIP-1.16 “P/H MOTOR ASSY Related Error” Table 3-19. P/H MOTOR ASSY Related Error (continued)
(FUSER MOTOR ASSY) Remedy
Step Check
Table 3-19. P/H MOTOR ASSY Related Error Yes No
Remedy 8 Checking the installation of FUSER MOTOR Go to FIP-2.34 Reinstall the
Step Check ASSY: “Faulty FUSER FUSER MOTOR
Yes No Has the FUSER MOTOR ASSY been installed MOTOR ASSY” ASSY (PL 11.1.4)
1 Initial checking: properly? (p.246) (p.346)
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
Replace or reinstall
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2
the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked:
FUSER MOTOR ASSY, FUSER ASSY, MCU
PWB
2 Check the Printer • With the tool:
Controller. Go to step 3
Checking whether the problem lies in engine or If an error still occurs • Without the
controller: after replacing, tool:
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive
• With the tool: Go to step 4
printing, about 10 sheets each) be performed
Go to step 3
normally with the engine alone?
• Without the tool:
Go to step 4
3 Checking the FUSER MOTOR ASSY:
Does the FUSER MOTOR ASSY function Replace the MCU
properly? PWB-XL (PL13.2.1) Go to step 4
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by (p.354)
Digital Output Test device code "53, 57, 95".
4 Checking the Fuser Motor operation:
When the test print is conducted, does the Fuser Go to step 6 Go to step 5
Motor slightly operate and stop?
5 Go to FIP-2.34
Checking the Fuser Motor operation:
“Faulty FUSER
When the test print is conducted, does the Fuser Go to step 6
MOTOR ASSY”
Motor remain in stoppage?
(p.246)
6 Checking drive transmission:
Does the FUSER MOTOR ASSY operate
smoothly? Go to step 8 Go to step 7
• Operate the FUSER MOTOR ASSY by hand, and
check for smooth operation.
7 Checking the gears of FUSER ASSY:
Replace the faulty
Does the gear (INPUT GEAR FT1) of the FUSER Go to step 8
part(s).
ASSY turn smoothly?
3.2.1.17 FIP-1.18 “P/H MOTOR ASSY Related Error” Table 3-21. P/H MOTOR ASSY Related Error (continued)
(MAG MOTOR ASSY) Remedy
Step Check
Table 3-21. P/H MOTOR ASSY Related Error Yes No
Remedy 8 Checking the installation of DEVE GEAR Replace the DEVE. Reinstall the
Step Check CLUTCH ASSY: GEAR CLUTCH DEVE. GEAR
Yes No Has the DEVE GEAR CLUTCH ASSY been ASSY (PL11.1.23) CLUTCH ASSY
1 Initial checking: installed properly? (p.350) (PL11.1.23) (p.350)
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, 9 Go to FIP-2.36
Checking the installation of MAG MOTOR ASSY: Reinstall the MAG
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or “Faulty MAG
Replace or reinstall Has the MAG MOTOR ASSY been installed MOTOR ASSY
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2 MOTOR ASSY”
the relevant part. properly? (PL11.1.7) (p.349)
• Major parts to be checked: (p.248)
MAG MOTOR ASSY, DEVE GEAR CLUTCH
ASSY, MCU PWB
2 Check the Printer • With the tool:
Controller. Go to step 3
If an error still • Without the tool:
Checking whether the problem lies in engine or occurs after Go to step 4
controller: replacing,
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing,
• With the tool:
about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with
Go to step 3
the engine alone?
• Without the
tool:
Go to step 4
3 Checking the MAG MOTOR ASSY:
Replace the MCU
Does the MAG MOTOR ASSY function properly?
PWB-XL Go to step 4
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by
(PL13.2.1) (p.354)
Digital Output Test device code "50, 51, 94".
4 Checking the MAG Motor operation:
When the test print is conducted, does the MAG Go to step 6 Go to step 5
Motor slightly operate and stop?
5 Go to FIP-2.36
Checking the MAG Motor operation:
“Faulty MAG
When the test print is conducted, does the MAG Go to step 6
MOTOR ASSY”
Motor remain in stoppage?
(p.248)
6 Checking drive transmission:
Does the MAG MOTOR ASSY operate smoothly?
Go to step 9 Go to step 7
• Operate the MAG MOTOR ASSY by hand, and
check for smooth operation.
7 Checking the DEVE GEAR CLUTCH ASSY:
Does the DEVE GEAR CLUTCH ASSY operate Go to step 9 Go to step 8
smoothly?
3.2.1.18 FIP-1.19 “P/R MOT&DRV ASSY Related Error” Table 3-22. P/R MOT&DRV ASSY Related Error (continued)
Remedy
Table 3-22. P/R MOT&DRV ASSY Related Error Step Check
Yes No
Remedy
Step Check 9 • With the tool:
Yes No Go to step 8
1 Initial checking: • Without the tool: Reinstall the TR0
Checking the installation of TR0 SENSOR:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Go to FIP-2.21 SENSOR
Has the TR0 SENSOR been installed properly?
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or “Faulty TR0 (PL8.2.24) (p.320)
Replace or reinstall
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2 SENSOR”
the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked: (p.238)
P/R MOT&DRV ASSY, TRANSFER HIGH 10 Checking the TR0 SENSOR
ASSY TR0 SENSOR, MCU PWB Replace the MCU Go to FIP-2.21
Does the TR0 SENSOR function properly?
PWB-XL “Faulty TR0
2 Checking whether the problem lies in engine or Check the Printer ♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by
(PL13.2.1) (p.354) SENSOR” (p.238)
controller: Controller. (If an Digital Input Test device code "42".
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing, error still occurs Go to step 3
about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with after replacing, go
the engine alone? to step 3.)]
3 Checking the Process Motor operation:
When the test print is conducted, does the Process Go to step 9 Go to step 4
Motor operate?
4 Checking the P/R MOT&DRV ASSY for foreign • With the tool:
matters: Remove the foreign Go to step 5
Is the operation of the PROCESS DRIVE ASSY matters. • Without the tool:
blocked by foreign matters? Go to step 6
5 Checking the P/R MOT&DRV ASSY
Go to FIP-2.28
Does the P/R MOT&DRV ASSY function Replace the MCU
“Faulty P/R MOT
properly? PWB-XL
& DRV ASSY”
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
(p.242)
Digital Output Test device code "72".
6 Checking the installation of P/R MOT&DRV Reinstall the P/R
ASSY: MOT & DRV
Go to step 7
Has the P/R MOT&DRV ASSY been installed ASSY (PL11.1.10)
properly? (p.347)
7 Checking the installation of TRANSFER HIGH Reinstall the
ASSY: TRANSFER HIGH
Go to step 8
Has the TRANSFER HIGH ASSY been installed ASSY (PL8.1.20)
properly? (p.313)
8 Checking the P/R MOT&DRV ASSY Replace the P/R
Does the output shaft of the P/R MOT&DRV MOT & DRV
Go to step 9
ASSY turn smoothly when the rotor of the P/R ASSY (PL11.1.10)
MOT&DRV ASSY is turned by hand? (p.347)
3.2.1.20 FIP-1.21 “ROTARY MOTOR ASSY Related Error” Table 3-24. ROTARY MOTOR ASSY Related Error (continued)
Remedy
Table 3-24. ROTARY MOTOR ASSY Related Error Step Check
Yes No
Remedy
Step Check 8 Go to FIP-2.30
Yes No “Faulty the
Checking the installation of ROTARY SENSOR
1 Initial checking: ROTARY MOTOR Reinstall the
ASSY:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, ASSY” (p.243) ROTARY
Has the ROTARY SENSOR ASSY been installed
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or FIP-2.20 “Faulty SENSOR ASSY
Replace or reinstall properly?
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2 ROTARY
the relevant part. SENSOR” (p.238)
• Major parts to be checked:
ROTARY MOTOR ASSY, ROTARY FRAME
ASSY ROTARY SENSOR ASSY, MCU PWB
2 Check the Printer • With the tool:
Controller. If an Go to step 3
Checking whether the problem lies in engine or error still occurs • Without the
controller: after replacing, tool:
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing, • With the tool: Go to step 5
about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with Go to step 3
the engine alone? • Without the
tool:
Go to step 5
3 Checking the ROTRAY MOTOR ASSY: Go to FIP-2.30
Does the ROTRAY MOTOR ASSY function “Faulty the
properly? Go to step 4 ROTARY
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by MOTOR ASSY”
Digital Output Test device code "10,11". (p.243)Ç÷
4 Checking the ROTARY SENSOR ASSY:
Does the ROTARY SENSOR ASSY function Replace the MCU Go to FIP-2.20
properly? PWB-XL “Faulty ROTARY
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by (PL13.2.1) (p.354) SENSOR” (p.238)
Digital Input Test device code "43".
5 Checking the drive of Rotary Motor:
Does the Rotary Motor operate? Go to step 8 Go to step 6
• Check by conducting test print.
6 Reinstall the
Checking the installation of ROTARY MOTOR
ROTARY
ASSY:
Go to step 7 MOTOR ASSY
Has the ROTARY MOTOR ASSY been installed
(PL11.1.20)
properly?
(p.348)
7 Checking the ROTARY FRAME ASSY operation:
Remove the foreign
Is the operation of the ROTARY FRAME ASSY Go to step 8
matters.
blocked by foreign matters?
3.2.1.21 FIP-1.22 “ADC Sensor Soiled” 3.2.1.22 FIP-1.23 “High Density Error”
Table 3-25. ADC Sensor Soiled Table 3-26. High Density Error
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
Replace or reinstall Replace or reinstall
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2 adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2
the relevant part. the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked: • Major parts to be checked:
ADC SENSOR ASSY, MAIN HARNESS ASSY DEVE.CONTACT PLATE ASSY, ADC SENSOR
MCU PWB ASSY MCU PWB
2 Checking whether the problem lies in engine or Check the Printer 2 Checking whether the problem lies in engine or Check the Printer
controller: Controller. (If an controller: Controller. (If an
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing, error still occurs Go to step 3 Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing, error still occurs Go to step 3
about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with after replacing, go about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with after replacing, go
the engine alone? to step 3.)] the engine alone? to step 3.)]
3 • With the tool: 3 Checking the DEVE. CONTACT PLATE ASSY
Checking the ADC Sensor surface: Replace the
Remove dirt/foreign Go to step 4 Is the contact surface of the DEVE. CONTACT
Is there dirt or any foreign matter adhering to the DEVE.CONTACT Go to step 4
matters. • Without the tool: ASSY distorted? Or are there foreign matters on the
surface of the ADC Sensor? PLATE ASSY
Go to step 6 contact surface of the DEVE. CONTACT ASSY?
4 Checking the ADC Sensor: 4 • With the tool:
Go to FIP-2.16 Go to step 5
Does the ADC Sensor function properly?
Go to step 5 “Faulty ADC
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by • Without the tool:
Sensor” (p.236)
Digital Output Test device code "72". Checking the ADC Sensor surface: Go to FIP-2.16
Remove dirt/foreign
Is there dirt or any foreign matter adhering to the “Faulty ADC
5 Checking the ADC Solenoid: matters.
Sensor” (p.236)
Go to FIP-2.17 surface of the ADC Sensor?
Does the ADC Solenoid function properly?
Go to step 7 “Faulty ADC FIP-2.17 “Faulty
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by ADC Solenoid”
Solenoid” (p.236)
Digital Output Test device code "67". (p.236)
6 Checking the installation of ADC SENSOR ASSY: Reinstall the ADC
5 Checking the ADC Sensor:
Has the ADC SENSOR ASSY been installed Go to step 7 SENSOR ASSY Go to FIP-2.16
Does the ADC Sensor function properly?
properly? (PL6.1.20) (p.301) Go to step 6 “Faulty ADC
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by
Sensor” (p.236)
7 Go to FIP-2.32 Digital Output Test device code "72".
Replacing the MCU PWB and Performing Checks: “Faulty LV/HV
Problem solved
POWER SUPPLY”
6 Checking the ADC Solenoid:
Replace the MCU PWB. Is the problem solved? Go to FIP-2.17
(p.244) Does the ADC Solenoid function properly?
Go to step 7 “Faulty ADC
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by
Solenoid” (p.236)
Digital Output Test device code "67".
7 Go to FIP-2.32
Replacing the MCU PWB and Performing Checks: “Faulty LV/HV
Problem solved
Replace the MCU PWB. Is the problem solved? POWER SUPPLY”
(p.244)
3.2.1.23 FIP-1.24 “Low Density Error” Table 3-27. Low Density Error (continued)
Remedy
Table 3-27. Low Density Error Step Check
Yes No
Remedy
Step Check 6 Go to FIP-2.31
Yes No Checking the Dispense Motor:
“Faulty the
Does the Dispense Motor function properly?
1 Initial checking: Go to step 7 DISPENSE
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by MOTOR ASSY”
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
Digital Output Test device code "56".
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or (p.243)
adherence of foreign matter? Replace or reinstall 7 Checking the DEVE. CONTACT PLATE ASSY:
Go to step 2
• Major parts to be checked: the relevant part. Is the contact surface of the DEVE. CONTACT Replace the DEVE.
DISPENSE MOTOR ASSY, DEVE. CONTACT Go to step 8
ASSY distorted? Or are there foreign matters on the CONTACT ASSY
PLATE ASSY Developer Assy, MAIN HARNESS contact surface of the DEVE. CONTACT ASSY?
ASSY, MCU PWB
8 • With the tool:
2 Checking whether the problem lies in engine or Check the Printer Go to step 9
controller: Controller. (If an • Without the
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing, error still occurs Go to step 3 tool:
about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with after replacing, go Checking the ADC Sensor surface: Go to FIP-2.16
the engine alone? to step 3.)] Remove dirt/
Is there dirt or any foreign matter adhering to the “Faulty ADC
foreign matters.
3 Checking the Drum surface image: surface of the ADC Sensor? Sensor” (p.236),
Are the various toner images developed properly on FIP-2.17
the Drum surface? “Faulty ADC
• Turn the power OFF while you think there is an Go to step 8 Go to step 4 Solenoid”
image being transferred in the course of printing, (p.236)
and visually inspect Cin50% patch on the Drum 9 Checking the ADC Sensor:
surface. Go to FIP-2.16
Does the ADC Sensor function properly?
Go to step 11 “Faulty ADC
4 Checking the Drum surface picture image: ♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by
Sensor” (p.236)
Are all the colors of the various toner images on the Digital Output Test device code "72".
Drum surface thin? 10 Checking the ADC Solenoid:
• Turn the power OFF while you think there is an Go to step 5 Go to step 11 Go to FIP-2.17
Does the ADC Solenoid function properly?
image being transferred in the course of printing, Go to step 11 “Faulty ADC
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by
and visually inspect Cin50% patch on the Drum Solenoid” (p.236)
Digital Output Test device code "67".
surface.
11 Replacing the Developer Assy and Performing
5 • With the tool: Replace the MCU
Checks:
Go to step 6 PWB-XL Problem solved
Replace the Developer Assy with a new one for the
• Without the tool: (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
color concerned. Does the problem still occur?
Go to FIP-2.31 Reinstall the
“Faulty the DISPENSE
Checking the installation of Dispense Motor: DISPENSE MOTOR ASSY
Has the Dispense Motor been installed properly?
MOTOR ASSY” (PL11.1.22)
(p.243) (p.349)
• If problem is not
solved, go to step
7
3.2.1.27 FIP-1.28 “2ND BTR ADVANCE Error” Table 3-31. 2ND BTR ADVANCE Error (continued)
Remedy
Table 3-31. 2ND BTR ADVANCE Error Step Check
Yes No
Remedy
Step Check 8 Checking the BTR WHEEL SENSOR:
Yes No
Does the BTR WHEEL SENSOR function Replace the MCU
Replace the BTR
1 Initial checking: properly? PWB-XL
WHEEL SENSOR
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, ♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or Digital Input Test device code "76".
Replace or reinstall
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2
the relevant part. 9 Checking the BTR CAM CLUTCH:
• Major parts to be checked: Replace the MCU Go to FIP-2.22
Does the BTR CAM CLUTCH function correctly?
BTR CAM CLUTCH, PRO DRIVE GEAR ASSY PWB-XL “Faulty BTR CAM
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by (PL13.2.1) (p.354) CLUTCH” (p.239)
BTR WHEEL SENSOR, MCU PWB
Digital Output Test device code "70".
2 Check the Printer • With the tool:
Controller. If an Go to step 3
Checking whether the problem lies in engine or error still occurs • Without the tool:
controller: after replacing, Go to step 4
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing, • With the tool:
about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with Go to step 3
the engine alone? • Without the
tool:
Go to step 4
3 Checking the PRO Motor:
Does the PRO Motor function properly?
Go to step 5 Go to step 4
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by
Digital Output Test device code "54".
4 Checking the installation of PRO DRIVE GEAR • With the tool: Reinstall the PRO
ASSY: Go to step 5 DRIVE GEAR
Has the PRO DRIVE GEAR ASSY been installed • Without the tool: ASSY (PL11.1.2)
properly? Go to step 6 (p.345)
5 Checking the P/R MOT&DRV ASSY:
Go to FIP-2.28
Does the P/R MOT&DRV ASSY function
“Faulty P/R MOT
properly? Go to step 8
& DRV ASSY”
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by
(p.242)
Digital Output Test device code "54".
6 Reinstall the 2ND
Checking the installation of 2ND BTR ASSY:
Go to step 7 BTR ASSY
Has the 2ND BTR ASSY been installed properly?
(PL8.1.22) (p.315)
7 Checking the installation of BTR WHEEL
Go to FIP-2.22
SENSOR: Reinstall the BTR
“Faulty BTR CAM
Has the BTR WHEEL SENSOR been installed WHEEL SENSOR
CLUTCH” (p.239)
properly?
3.2.1.29 FIP-1.30 “FUSER Warm-up Error” / “Heater Error”/ Table 3-33. FUSER Warm-up Error / Heater Error /
“FUSER Low Temperature Error” FUSER Low Temperature Error (continued)
Remedy
Table 3-33. FUSER Warm-up Error / Heater Error / Step Check
FUSER Low Temperature Error Yes No
Remedy 8 Checking the ON signal of HEATER ROD: Go to FIP-2.32
Replace the MCU
Step Check Is the voltage between P/J33-1PIN ↔ P/J12- “Faulty LV/HV
Yes No PWB-XL
9PIN 0 VDC during the FUSER warm-up and 5 POWER SUPPLY”
(PL13.2.1) (p.354)
1 Initial checking: VDC when the warm-up is completed? (p.244)
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
adherence of foreign matter?
• Major parts to be checked: Replace or reinstall
Go to step 2
FUSER ASSY, MCU PWB, FUSER HARNESS the relevant part.
ASSY FUSER CONNECTOR, FUSER ASSY,
TEMP. SENSOR ASSY H/R HEATER, P/R
HEATER, LV/HV POWER SUPPLY, MCU
PWB
2 Checking whether the problem lies in engine or Check the Printer
controller: Controller. (If an
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive error still occurs after Go to step 3
printing, about 10 sheets each) be performed replacing, go to step
normally with the engine alone? 3.)]
3 Go to FIP-2.25
Checking the TEMP. SENSOR ASSY:
“Faulty TEMP.
Does the error occur immediately when the power Go to step 4
SENSOR ASSY”
is turned ON?
(p.240)
4 Replace the H/R
Checking the H/R HEATER and P/R HEATER:
HEATER
Do the H/R HEATER and P/R HEATER light
Go to step 5 (PL9.2.40) (p.324),
when the FUSER ASSY is cold and the power is
P/R HEATER
turned ON?
(PL9.2.41) (p.325)
5 Go to FIP-2.25
Does the problem occur during the FUSER warm “Faulty TEMP.
Go to step 6
up? SENSOR ASSY”
(p.240)
6 Checking the MAIN HARNESS ASSY: Replace the MAIN
Go to step 7
Is there normal continuity between J21 ↔ J32? HARNESS ASSY
7 Go to FIP-2.32
Checking the LV/HV POWER SUPPLY:
“Faulty LV/HV
Is the voltage 5V DC between P21-1PIN ↔ Go to step 8
POWER SUPPLY”
P21-2PIN?
(p.244)
3.2.1.30 FIP-1.31 “Environment (Humidity) Sensor Related Error” 3.2.1.31 FIP-1.32 “FUSER FAN-1 Error”
Table 3-34. Environment (Humidity) Sensor Related Error Table 3-35. FUSER FAN-1 Error
Ste Remedy Remedy
Check Step Check
p Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: • With the tool: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Go to step 2 or 3 Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or • Without the tool: improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or Replace or reinstall
Replace or reinstall Go to step 2
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 4 or 5 adherence of foreign matter? the relevant part.
the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked: • Major parts to be checked:
ENVIRONMENT SENSOR, P/H HARNESS FUSER FAN-1, MCU PWB
ASSY, MCU PWB 2 Check the Printer • With the tool:
2 Checking the TEMP SENSOR: Replace the Controller. If an Go to step 3
Checking whether the problem lies in engine or error still occurs
Does the TEMP SENSOR function properly? ENVIRONMENT • Without the tool:
Go to step 6 controller:
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by SENSOR after replacing, Go to step 4
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing,
Analog Input Test device code "04". (PL13.2.5) (p.357) • With the tool:
about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with
Go to step 3
3 Checking the Humidity SENSOR: Replace the the engine alone?
• Without the tool:
Does the Humidity SENSOR function properly? ENVIRONMENT
Go to step 6 Go to step 4
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by SENSOR
Analog Input Test device code "06". (PL13.2.5) (p.357) 3 Checking the FUSER FAN-1:
Replace the MCU
Does the FUSER FAN-1 function properly?
4 Checking the thermistor resistance of PWB-XL (PL13.2.1) Go to step 4
Replace the ♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by
ENVIRONMENT SENSOR: (p.354)
ENVIRONMENT Digital Output Test device code "63".
Is the resistance between P/J105-1PIN ↔ P/J105- Go to step 5
SENSOR
4PIN approx. 5 kΩ at room temperature 4 Reinstall the
(PL13.2.5) (p.357) Checking the installation of FUSER FAN-1:
(18~20°C)? Go to step 5 FUSER FAN-1
Has the FUSER FAN-1 been installed properly?
(PL10.2.22) (p.342)
5 Checking the voltage of ENVIRONMENT
Replace the
SENSOR: Replace the MCU 5 Replace the MCU
ENVIRONMENT
Is the voltage between P/J23-5PIN ↔ P/J23-4PIN PWB-XL Checking the Main Harness: PWB-XL (PL13.2.1) Replace the FUSER
SENSOR Is there breakage or faulty contact in the harness (p.354) or FUSER FAN-1 (PL10.2.22)
on the MCU PWB in the range of about 0.1-4.0 (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
(PL13.2.5) (p.357) FAN-1 (PL10.2.22) (p.342)
VDC? between the MCU PWB and the FUSER FAN-1?
(p.342)
6 Replace the MCU
Replace the P/H
Checking for continuity of P/H HARNESS ASSY:
PWB-XL
Is there normal continuity between J23 ↔ J105? HARNESS ASSY
(PL13.2.1) (p.354)
3.2.1.32 FIP-1.33 “FUSER CHUTE FAN Error” 3.2.1.33 FIP-1.34 “DEVE. FAN Error”
Table 3-36. FUSER CHUTE FAN Error Table 3-37. DEVE. FAN Error
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or Replace or reinstall improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or Replace or reinstall
Go to step 2 Go to step 2
adherence of foreign matter? the relevant part. adherence of foreign matter? the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked: • Major parts to be checked:
FUSER CHUTE FAN, MCU PWB DEVE. FAN, MCU PWB
2 Check the Printer • With the tool: 2 Check the Printer • With the tool:
Controller. If an Go to step 3 Controller. If an Go to step 3
Checking whether the problem lies in engine or error still occurs • Without the tool: Checking whether the problem lies in engine or error still occurs • Without the tool:
controller: after replacing, Go to step 4 controller: after replacing, Go to step 4
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing, • With the tool: Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing, • With the tool:
about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with Go to step 3 about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with Go to step 3
the engine alone? • Without the the engine alone? • Without the
tool: tool:
Go to step 4 Go to step 4
3 Checking the FUSER CHUTE FAN: 3 Checking the DEVE. FAN:
Replace the MCU Replace the MCU
Does the FUSER CHUTE FAN function properly? Does the DEVE. FAN function properly?
PWB-XL Go to step 4 PWB-XL Go to step 4
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by ♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by
(PL13.2.1) (p.354) (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
Digital Output Test device code "64". Digital Output Test device code "60".
4 Reinstall the 4 Reinstall the
Checking the installation of FUSER CHUTE FAN: Checking the installation of DEVE. FAN:
FUSER CHUTE Go to step 5 DEVE. FAN
Has the FUSER CHUTE FAN been installed Go to step 5 Has the DEVE. FAN been installed properly?
FAN (PL9.4.10) (PL13.1.5) (p.353)
properly?
(p.337) 5 Replace the MCU
5 Replace the MCU Checking the Main Harness: PWB-XL Replace the DEVE.
Checking the Main Harness: PWB-XL Is there breakage or faulty contact in the harness (PL13.2.1) (p.354) FAN (PL13.1.5)
Replace the FUSER
Is there breakage or faulty contact in the harness (PL13.2.1) (p.354) between the MCU PWB and the DEVE. FAN? or DEVE. FAN (p.353)
CHUTE FAN
between the MCU PWB and the FUSER CHUTE or FUSER CHUTE (PL13.1.5) (p.353)
(PL9.4.10) (p.337)
FAN? FAN (PL9.4.10)
(p.337)
3.2.1.34 FIP-1.35 “Life Error/Over/Warning” 3.2.1.35 FIP-1.36 “WASTE TONER BOX Full”
When Error or Warning is displayed for any of the Consumables and Regular Table 3-39. WASTE TONER BOX Full
Replacement Parts as listed below, replace the relevant component first. If the same
Remedy
display appears even after replacement, follow the FIP below: Step Check
Yes No
Each toner
1 Initial checking:
DRUM CARTRIDGE Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
BELT CLEANER ASSY improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
adherence of foreign matter? Replace or reinstall
2ND BTR ASSY • Major parts to be checked: the relevant part.
Go to step 2
IBT WASTE TONER SENSOR, WASTE TONER
BOX,TONER BOX HARNESS, MAIN
Table 3-38. Life Error/Over/Warning HARNESS ASSY, MCU PWB
Remedy 2 • With the tool:
Step Check Checking the WASTE TONER BOX transmission Go to step 3
Yes No Replace or clean the • Without the tool:
section:
1 Initial checking: Is there dirt or any foreign matter on the sensor WASTE TONER Go to FIP-2.13
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, transmission section on top of the WASTE TONER BOX (PL6.1.12) “Faulty WASTE
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or Replace or reinstall BOX? Is there abnormality such as rising of the (p.299) TONER
Go to step 2
adherence of foreign matter? the relevant part. screen inside the WASTE TONER BOX? SENSOR”
• Major parts to be checked: (p.234)
MCU PWB 3 Checking the WASTE TONER SENSOR:
Go to FIP-2.13
2 Error Reset and checking: Does the WASTE TONER SENSOR function Replace the MCU
“Faulty WASTE
Go to step 3 Problem solved
Does the problem still occur after “error reset”? properly? PWB-XL
TONER SENSOR”
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
3 Does the problem occur even after replacing the
Go to step 4 Problem solved
(p.234)
part(s) concerned? Digital Input Test device code "51".
3.2.1.36 FIP-1.37 “FRONT COVER ASSY Open” 3.2.1.37 FIP-1.38 “MSI/REGI HIGH ASSY Open”
Table 3-40. FRONT COVER ASSY Open Table 3-41. MSI/REGI HIGH ASSY Open
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
Replace or reinstall Replace or reinstall
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2 adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2
the relevant part. the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked: • Major parts to be checked:
FRONT COVER SWITCH R, FRONT COVER MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY, MAIN HARNESS
SWITCH L MCU PWB ASSY, MCU PWB
2 Checking whether the problem lies in engine or Check the Printer 2 Checking whether the problem lies in engine or Check the Printer
controller: Controller. (If an controller: Controller. (If an
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing, error still occurs Go to step 3 Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing, error still occurs Go to step 3
about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with after replacing, go about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with after replacing, go
the engine alone? to step 3.)] the engine alone? to step 3.)]
3 Checking the FRONT COVER SWITCH R push- • With the tool: 3 Checking the installation of MAIN P/H FRAME • With the tool:
in: Go to step 4 ASSY: Go to step 4 Replace the faulty
Does the actuator of the FRONT COVER ASSY • Without the tool: Is the MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY pushed in • Without the tool: part(s).
Replace the faulty
turn on the FRONT COVER SWITCH R when the Go to step 5 securely? Go to step 5
part(s).
FRONT COVER ASSY is closed and does it turn
4 Checking the MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY mounting
off the FRONT COVER SWITCH R when the
detection:
FRONT COVER ASSY is opened? Replace the MCU
Does the detection of mounting of the MAIN P/H
4 PWB-XL Go to step 5
Checking the FRONT COVER SWITCH R: FRAME ASSY function properly?
Does the FRONT COVER SWITCH R function Replace the MCU (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by
properly? PWB-XL Go to step 5 Digital Input Test device code "77".
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
5 Replace the MAIN
Digital Input Test device code "XX".
Checking for continuity of P/H HARNESS ASSY: P/H FRAME ASSY
Replace the P/H
5 Checking power supply to the FRONT COVER Go to FIP-2.1 Is there normal continuity between J20B ↔ (PL4.1.50) (p.286)
HARNESS ASSY
SWITCH R: “Faulty LV/HV P91B? or MCU PWB-XL
Go to step 6
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P17-11PIN ↔ P17- POWER SUPPLY (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
12PIN? 5 VDC” (p.227)
6 Checking the FRONT COVER detection signal:
Is the voltage between P17-11PIN ↔ P17-12PIN Replace the MCU
0 VDC when the FRONT COVER ASSY is open PWB-XL Go to step 7
and does the voltage change from 0 VDC to 5 VDC (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
when the FRONT COVER ASSY is closed?
7 Replace the
FRONT COVER
Checking for continuity of MSI HARNESS ASSY: SWITCH R Replace the MAIN
Is there normal continuity between J17 ↔ P197? (PL13.2.3) (p.355) HARNESS ASSY
or MCU PWB-XL
(PL13.2.1) (p.354)
3.2.1.39 FIP-1.40 “EXIT UPPER ASSY Open” Table 3-43. EXIT UPPER ASSY Open (continued)
Remedy
Table 3-43. EXIT UPPER ASSY Open Step Check
Yes No
Remedy
Step Check 8 Replace the EXIT
Yes No CHUTE SWITCH
Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS
1 Initial checking: (PL 10.2.26) Replace the MAIN
ASSY:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, (p.343) or MCU HARNESS ASSY
Is there normal continuity between J17A ↔ P161?
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or PWB-XL
Replace or reinstall
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2 (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked:
MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY, MAIN HARNESS
ASSY, MCU PWB EXIT HARNESS
2 Checking whether the problem lies in engine or Check the Printer
controller: Controller. (If an
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing, error still occurs Go to step 3
about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with after replacing, go
the engine alone? to step 3.)]
3 Checking the EXIT CHUTE SWITCH push-in: • With the tool:
Does the actuator of the EXIT UPPER ASSY turn on Go to step 4
the EXIT CHUTE SWITCH when the EXIT UPPER • Without the tool: Replace the faulty
ASSY is closed and does it turn off the EXIT Go to step 5 part(s).
CHUTE SWITCH when the EXIT UPPER ASSY is
opened?
4 Checking the EXIT CHUTE SWITCH:
Does the EXIT CHUTE SWITCH function Replace the MCU
properly? PWB-XL Go to step 5
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
Digital Input Test device code "74".
5 Checking power supply to the EXIT CHUTE Go to FIP-2.1
SWITCH: “Faulty LV/HV
Go to step 6
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P17A-13PIN ↔ POWER SUPPLY
P17A-12PIN? 5 VDC” (p.227)
6 Checking the EXIT CHUTE SWITCH signal:
Is the voltage between P17A-13PIN ↔ P17A- Replace the MCU
12PIN 0 VDC when the EXIT UPPER ASSY is PWB-XL Go to step 7
open and 5 VDC when the EXIT UPPER ASSY is (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
closed?
7 Checking for continuity of EXIT HARNESS: Replace the EXIT
Go to step 8
Is there normal continuity between J161 ↔ P166? HARNESS
3.2.1.40 FIP-1.41 “TURN CHUTE COVER Open” 3.2.1.41 FIP-1.42 “Cassette 1 Paper Remaining Warning”
Table 3-44. TURN CHUTE COVER Open Table 3-45. Cassette 1 Paper Remaining Warning
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
Replace or reinstall Replace or reinstall
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2 adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2
the relevant part. the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked: • Major parts to be checked:
TURN CHUTE SWITCH, TURN CHUTE UNIVERSAL TRAY, BOTTOM PLATE ASSY
HARNESS LOW PAPER SENSOR, MCU PWB
2 Checking whether the problem lies in engine or Check the Printer 2 Checking whether the problem lies in engine or Check the Printer
controller: Controller. (If an controller: Controller. (If an
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing, error still occurs Go to step 3 Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing, error still occurs Go to step 3
about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with after replacing, go about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with after replacing, go
the engine alone? to step 3.)] the engine alone? to step 3.)]
3 Checking the TURN CHUTE SWITCH push-in: • With the tool: 3 Checking for smooth installation of UNIVERSAL
Does the actuator of the TURN CHUTE COVER Go to step 4 CASSETTE: Replace the faulty
Go to step 4
turn on the TURN CHUTE SWITCH when the • Without the tool: Replace the faulty Can the UNIVERSAL CASSETTE be installed part(s).
TURN CHUTE COVER is closed and does it turn Go to step 5 part(s). smoothly?
off the TURN CHUTE SWITCH when the TURN 4 Checking the BOTTOM PLATE ASSY:
CHUTE COVER is opened? Replace the faulty
Does the BOTTOM PLATE ASSY lift normally Go to step 5
part(s).
4 Checking the TURN CHUTE SWITCH: when the UNIVERSAL TRAY is pushed in?
Does the TURN CHUTE SWITCH function Replace the MCU 5 • With the tool:
properly? PWB-XL Go to step 5 Go to step 6
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
Checking the installation of LOW PAPER • Without the tool:
Digital Input Test device code "84". Reinstall the LOW
SENSOR: Go to FIP-2.4
PAPER SENSOR
5 Checking power supply to the TURN CHUTE Go to FIP-2.1 Has the LOW PAPER SENSOR been installed “Faulty LOW
(PL3.1.18) (p.281)
SWITCH: “Faulty LV/HV properly? PAPER
Go to step 6
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P17A-2PIN ↔ POWER SUPPLY SENSOR”
P17A-1PIN? 5 VDC” (p.227) (p.229)
6 Checking for continuity of TURN CHUTE Replace the TURN 6 Checking the LOW PAPER SENSOR:
Go to FIP-2.4
HARNESS: Go to step 7 CHUTE Does the LOW PAPER SENSOR function Replace the MCU
“Faulty LOW
Is there normal continuity between J108 ↔ J109? HARNESS properly? PWB-XL
PAPER SENSOR”
7 Replace the TURN ♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS (p.229)
CHUTE SWITCH Replace the MAIN Digital Input Test device code "60,61".
ASSY:
or MCU PWB-XL HARNESS ASSY.
Is there normal continuity between J17A ↔ J108?
(PL13.2.1) (p.354)
3.2.1.42 FIP-1.43 “MSI Tray Malfunction (Lift Up)” Table 3-46. MSI Tray Malfunction (Lift Up) (continued)
Remedy
Table 3-46. MSI Tray Malfunction (Lift Up) Step Check
Yes No
Remedy
Step Check 8 Replace the MCU
Yes No PWB-XL (PL13.2.1)
Replace the P/H
1 Initial checking: Checking for continuity of P/H HARNESS ASSY: (p.354) or LIFT
HARNESS
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there normal continuity between J20A ↔ J91A? MOTOR ASSY
ASSY.
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or LEVEL SENSOR
adherence of foreign matter? Replace or reinstall (PL4.3.23) (p.290)
Go to step 2
• Major parts to be checked: the relevant part.
LIFT MOTOR ASSY, LEVEL SENSOR, MCU
PWB P/H HARNESS ASSY, MSI HARNESS
ASSY
2 Check the Printer • With the tool:
Controller. If an Go to step 3
Checking whether the problem lies in engine or error still occurs after • Without the
controller: replacing, tool:
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing,
• With the tool: Go to step 4
about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with
Go to step 3
the engine alone?
• Without the tool:
Go to step 4]
3 Checking the LIFT MOTOR ASSY:
Does the LIFT MOTOR ASSY function properly?
Go to step 6 Go to step 4
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by
Digital Output Test device code "2D, 2E".
4 Checking for continuity of REGI HARNESS Replace the REGI
ASSY: Go to step 5 HARNESS
Is there normal continuity between J91B ↔ J208? ASSY.
5 • With the tool:
Go to step 6 Replace the P/H
Checking for continuity of P/H HARNESS ASSY:
HARNESS
Is there normal continuity between J20B ↔ J91B? • Without the tool:
ASSY.
Go to step 7
6 Checking the LEVEL SENSOR:
Replace the MCU
Does the LEVEL SENSOR function properly?
PWB-XL (PL13.2.1) Go to step 7
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by
(p.354)
Digital Input Test device code "2C".
7 Replace the MSI
Checking for continuity of MSI HARNESS ASSY:
Go to step 8 HARNESS
Is there normal continuity between J201 ↔ J209?
ASSY.
3.2.1.43 FIP-1.44 “MSI Tray Malfunction (Lift Down)” Table 3-47. MSI Tray Malfunction (Lift Down) (continued)
Remedy
Table 3-47. MSI Tray Malfunction (Lift Down) Step Check
Yes No
Remedy
Step Check 8 Replace the MCU
Yes No PWB-XL (PL13.2.1)
Replace the P/H
1 Initial checking: Checking for continuity of P/H HARNESS ASSY: (p.354) or LIFT
HARNESS
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there normal continuity between J20A ↔ J91A? MOTOR ASSY
ASSY.
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or LEVEL SENSOR
adherence of foreign matter? Replace or reinstall (PL4.3.23) (p.290)
Go to step 2
• Major parts to be checked: the relevant part.
LIFT MOTOR ASSY, LEVEL SENSOR, MCU
PWB P/H HARNESS ASSY, MSI HARNESS
ASSY
2 Check the Printer • With the tool:
Controller. If an error Go to step 3
Checking whether the problem lies in engine or still occurs after • Without the
controller: replacing, tool:
Can a test print (single sheet / consecutive printing,
• With the tool: Go to step 4
about 10 sheets each) be performed normally with
Go to step 3
the engine alone?
• Without the tool:
Go to step 4]
3 Checking the LIFT MOTOR ASSY:
Does the LIFT MOTOR ASSY function properly?
Go to step 6 Go to step 4
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by
Digital Output Test device code "2D, 2E".
4 Replace the REGI
Checking for continuity of REGI HARNESS ASSY:
Go to step 5 HARNESS
Is there normal continuity between J91B ↔ J208?
ASSY.
5 • With the tool:
Replace the P/H
Checking for continuity of P/H HARNESS ASSY: Go to step 6
HARNESS
Is there normal continuity between J20B ↔ J91B? • Without the tool:
ASSY.
Go to step 7
6 Checking the LEVEL SENSOR:
Replace the MCU
Does the LEVEL SENSOR function properly?
PWB-XL (PL13.2.1) Go to step 7
♦ By using the diagnostics commander, check by (p.354)
Digital Input Test device code "2C".
7 Replace the MSI
Checking for continuity of MSI HARNESS ASSY:
Go to step 8 HARNESS
Is there normal continuity between J201 ↔ J209?
ASSY.
3.2.1.46 FIP-1.47 Engine Communication Error 3.2.1.47 FIP-1.48Verify (DIMM Slot Related) Error
Table 3-50. Engine Communication Error Table 3-51. Verify (DIMM Slot Related) Error
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial setting: 1 Initial setting:
• Remove all the optional units and modules related • Remove all the optional units and modules related
to the electrical system and bring the printer back to to the electrical system and bring the printer back to
Replace or reinstall Replace or reinstall
the standard status. Go to step 2 the standard status. Go to step 2
the relevant part. the relevant part.
• Check if all connectors are properly connected to • Check if all connectors are properly connected to
the CONTROLLER PWB. the CONTROLLER PWB.
• Reinsert the DIMM. • Reinsert the DIMM.
2 Improving the CONTROLLER PWB Environment: 2 Checking the DIMM:
Replace or reinstall
• Update the program to the latest one in the Go to step 3 • After formatting the DIMM, load the control
the relevant part.
DIMM.ÅB program to the DIMM.
3 Replacing the CONTROLLER PWB and • Insert the DIMM in the socket P until it locks Replace or reinstall Problem solved
securely. the relevant part.
Performing Checks:
- Problem solved
Does the problem still occur after replacing the NOTE: Since the DIMM has the right direction
MCU PWB with a normal one? to insert, be sure to insert it in the
correct direction.
3.2.1.48 FIP-1.49 Error in Standard RAM (Slot 0, 1) 3.2.1.49 FIP-1.50ROM Checksum Error (MASK ROM for Font)
Table 3-52. Error in Standard RAM (Slot 0, 1) Table 3-53. ROM Checksum Error (MASK ROM for Font)
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial setting: 1 Initial setting:
• Remove all the optional units and modules related to • Remove all the optional units and modules related to
the electrical system and bring the printer back to the Replace or reinstall the electrical system and bring the printer back to the Replace or reinstall the
Go to step 2 Go to step 2
standard status. the relevant part. standard status. relevant part.
• Check if all connectors are properly connected to the • Check if all connectors are properly connected to the
CONTROLLER PWB. CONTROLLER PWB.
2 Checking the SD-RAM: 2 Replace the CODE ROM (C309PROG).
Replace the
• Remove all SD-RAMs from the RAM slots and then • Replace the mounted CODE ROM with another one CONTROLLER PWB. Go to step 3
reinsert them in the RAM slots. Be sure to insert the for checking.
SD-RAMs one by one (S0 and S1) in order so that the 3 Replace the IC concerned.
SD-RAM error can be identified. Every time you Replace or reinstall the
• “Error C1100” ...Replace IC1 (M160B76JA) Problem solved
insert an SD-RAM, follow the procedures below and relevant part.
• “Error C1101”..Replace.IC2(M160B77JA)
repeat it for each one.
Replace or reinstall
1 Turn the power off. Problem solved
the relevant part. NOTE: The MASK ROM for Font “IC1” and “IC2” are the same as those for EPL-
2 Add the SD-RAM
3 Turn the power on. N2120.
• Insert the SD-RAM in the socket until it is locked
securely.
NOTE: Since the SD-RAM has the right direction
to insert, be sure to insert it in the correct
direction.
3.2.1.50 FIP-1.51 ROM Checksum Error (CODE, IPL) 3.2.1.51 FIP-1.52 ROM Module (DIMM Slot A, B, C Related) Error
Table 3-54. ROM Checksum Error (CODE, IPL) Table 3-55. ROM Module (DIMM Slot A, B, C Related) Error
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial setting: 1 Initial setting:
• Remove all the optional units and modules related • Remove all the optional units and modules related
to the electrical system and bring the printer back to Replace or reinstall to the electrical system and bring the printer back to Replace or reinstall
Go to step 2 Go to step 2
the standard status. the relevant part. the standard status. the relevant part.
• Check if all connectors are properly connected to • Check if all connectors are properly connected to
the CONTROLLER PWB. the CONTROLLER PWB.
2 CODE ROM(C309PROG)ÇÃåšä² Replace the 2 Checking the DIMM:
• Replace the mounted CODE ROM with another one CONTROLLER Go to step 3 • Insert the DIMM in the socket until it is locked
for checking. PWB. securely.
3 Clearing/updating the Program: NOTE: Since the DIMM has the right direction
and location for insertion, be sure to Replace or reinstall
• Clear the installed DIMM forcibly and update the
Replace or reinstall insert it in the correct direction and Problem solved
program to the latest one in the DIMM. Problem solved location. the relevant part.
the relevant part.
• Clear the new DIMM forcibly and update the • Check if the DIMM is available for this printer,
program in the DIMM. AcuLaser C8600.
In cases other than above, replace the
NOTE: The locations of FLASH ROM are IC3 and IC 4. CONTROLLER PWB.
3.2.1.52 FIP-1.53 EEPROM Writing Error 3.2.1.53 FIP-1.54 CCNV Hardware Error
Table 3-56. EEPROM Writing Error Table 3-57. CCNV Hardware Error
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial setting: 1 Initial setting:
• Remove all the optional units and modules related • Remove all the optional units and modules related
to the electrical system and bring the printer back to Replace or reinstall to the electrical system and bring the printer back to Replace or reinstall
Go to step 2 Go to step 2
the standard status. the relevant part. the standard status. the relevant part.
• Check if all connectors are properly connected to • Check if all connectors are properly connected to
the CONTROLLER PWB. the CONTROLLER PWB.
2 Checking the EEPROM: 2 Replacing the IC concerned:
• “Error C1200”... Execute “SelecType Init” in the • Replace IC603 for AcuLaser C8600 or IC600 for
Panel Setting, or replace EEPROM. Replace or reinstall AcuLaser C7000 (VIPS: E05B93BA)
Problem solved Replace or reinstall
• “Error C1210”...Replace EEPROM. the relevant part. • Replace IC602 for AcuLaser C8600 or IC601 for Problem solved
the relevant part.
In cases other than above, replace the AcuLaser C7000 (PWM)
CONTROLLER PWB. In cases other than above, replace the
CONTROLLER PWB.
3.2.1.54 FIP-1.55 Engine Initialization Error 3.2.1.55 FIP-1.56 SRAM (for Compression) Initialization Hardware
Error
Table 3-58. Engine Initialization Error
Remedy Table 3-59. SRAM (for Compression) Initialization Hardware Error
Step Check
Yes No Remedy
Step Check
1 Initial setting: Yes No
• Remove all the optional units and modules related 1 Initial setting:
to the electrical system and bring the printer back to Replace or reinstall • Remove all the optional units and modules related
Go to step 2
the standard status. the relevant part. to the electrical system and bring the printer back to Replace or reinstall
Go to step 2
• Check if all connectors are properly connected to the standard status. the relevant part.
the CONTROLLER PWB. • Check if all connectors are properly connected to
2 Initializing the MCU PWB: the CONTROLLER PWB.
• By using the DIAG command, execute “Slave Problem solved Go to step 3 2 Checking the SD-RAM:
Initialize”. Turn the power off once and on again. • Remove all SD-RAMs from the RAM slots and
Does the printer operate normally? then reinsert them in the RAM slots. Be sure to
3 Replacing the relevant unit: Replace or reinstall insert the SD-RAMs one by one (S0 and S1) in
Problem solved order so that the SD-RAM error can be identified.
• Replace the CONTROLLER PWB. the relevant part.
Every time you insert an SD-RAM, follow the
procedures below and repeat it for each one.
Replace or reinstall
1 Turn the power off. Go to step 3
the relevant part.
2 Add the SD-RAM.
3 Turn the power on.
• Insert the SD-RAM in the socket until it is locked
securely.
NOTE: Since the SD-RAM has the right
direction to insert, be sure to insert it in
the correct direction.
3 Replacing the IC concerned:
• Replace IC603 for AcuLaser C8600 or IC600 for
AcuLaser C7000 (VIPS: E05B93BA)
Replace or reinstall
• Replace IC602 for AcuLaser C8600 or IC601 for Problem solved
the relevant part.
AcuLaser C7000 (PWM)
In cases other than above, replace the
CONTROLLER PWB.
3.3 Level 2 FIP “FIP-2.31 “Faulty the DISPENSE MOTOR ASSY” (p.243)”
“FIP-2.32 “Faulty LV/HV POWER SUPPLY” (p.244)”
“FIP-2.33 “Noise” (p.245)”
3.3.1 Level 2 FIP List
“FIP-2.34 “Faulty FUSER MOTOR ASSY” (p.246)”
Level 2 FIPs are listed below: “FIP-2.35 “Faulty the PRO MOTOR ASSY” (p.247)”
“FIP-2.1 “Faulty LV/HV POWER SUPPLY 5 VDC” (p.227)” “FIP-2.36 “Faulty MAG MOTOR ASSY” (p.248)”
3.3.1.1 FIP-2.1 “Faulty LV/HV POWER SUPPLY 5 VDC” 3.3.1.2 FIP-2.2 “Faulty LV/HV POWER SUPPLY 24 VDC”
Table 3-61. Faulty LV/HV POWER SUPPLY 5 VDC Table 3-62. Faulty LV/HV POWER SUPPLY 24 VDC
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
Replace or reinstall
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2 adherence of foreign matter? Replace or
the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked: • Major parts to be checked: reinstall the Go to step 2
LV/HV POWER SUPPLY, MCU PWB, MAIN LV/HV POWER SUPPLY, MCU PWB, MAIN relevant part.
HARNESS ASSY HARNESS ASSY, FUSER ASSY MAIN P/H
2 Checking the LV/HV POWER SUPPLY: FRAME ASSY, FRONT COVER SWITCH L P/H
HARNESS ASSY, FUSER CONNECTOR
P32-15PIN↔P32-17PIN Replace the LV/HV
P33-1PIN↔P33-4PIN Go to step 3 POWER SUPPLY 2 Checking the LV/HV POWER SUPPLY:
P33-2PIN↔P33-5PIN (PL13.1.1) (p.352) Is the voltage 24VDC between P32-6PIN ↔ P32- Go to step 5 Go to step 3
P33-3PIN↔P33-6PIN 4PIN?
3 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS Replace the MCU 3 Checking the interlock route:
Replace the MAIN Replace the LV/
ASSY: PWB-XL Is the voltage 5 VDC between J33-9PIN ↔ P32-
HARNESS ASSY. HV POWER
Is there continuity between J33 ↔ J12? (PL13.2.1) (p.354) 21PIN? Go to step 4
SUPPLY
• Check with the FUSER ASSY, MAIN P/H ASSY and
(PL13.1.1) (p.352)
FRONT COVER ASSY closed.
4 Checking the LV/HV POWER SUPPLY Relay
Replace the LV/
Circuit:
HV POWER
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P33-9PIN ↔ P32-
SUPPLY Go to step 6
4PIN?
(PL13.1.1)
• Check with the FUSER ASSY, MAIN P/H ASSY and
(p.352)
FRONT COVER ASSY closed.
5 Replace the LV/
HV POWER Replace the
Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS ASSY:
SUPPLY MAIN HARNESS
Is there continuity between J32 ↔ J21?
(PL13.1.1) ASSY.
(p.352)
6 Checking for proper mounting of FUSER ASSY Replace the faulty
Go to step 7
Is the FUSER ASSY properly mounted? part(s).
7 Checking the MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY mounting: Replace the faulty
Go to step 8
Is the MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY mounted securely? part(s).
8 Checking for power supply to the FRONT COVER
SWITCH L Replace the
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P32-18PIN ↔ P32- Go to step 9 MAIN HARNESS
21PIN? ASSY.
• Check with the FRONT COVER ASSY closed.
Table 3-62. Faulty LV/HV POWER SUPPLY 24 VDC (continued) Table 3-62. Faulty LV/HV POWER SUPPLY 24 VDC (continued)
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
9 Checking the FRONT COVER SWITCH R: Replace the 18 Checking for continuity of FUSER CONNECTOR: Replace the Replace the
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P17B-11PIN ↔ P17B- FRONT COVER Is there normal continuity between J70-1PIN ↔ J97- MAIN HARNESS FUSER
Go to step 10
12PIN? SWITCH R 2PIN? ASSY. CONNECTOR
• Check with the FRONT COVER ASSY closed. (PL13.2.3) (p.355)
10 Checking the MAIN HARNESS ASSY:
Replace the
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P97-1PIN ↔ P32-
Go to step 11 MAIN HARNESS
4PIN?
ASSY.
• Check with the FRONT COVER ASSY closed.
11 Checking the power voltage at the MAIN P/H
FRAME ASSY connection:
Replace the P/H
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P91-1PIN ↔ P32-
Go to step 12 HARNESS
4PIN?
ASSY.
• Check with the FUSER ASSY and FRONT COVER
ASSY closed.
12 Checking the power voltage at the FUSER ASSY
connection:
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P71-3PIN ↔ P32-
Go to step 13 Go to step 16
4PIN?
• Check with the MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY and
FRONT COVER ASSY closed.
13 Checking the MAIN HARNESS ASSY:
Is the voltage 5 VDC between J70-2PIN ↔ P32-
4PIN? Go to step 15 Go to step 14
• Check with MAIN P/H ASSY, FUSER ASSY and
FRONT COVER ASSY closed.
14 Checking the MCU PWB:
Replace the MCU
Is the voltage24VDC between P/J21-1PIN ↔ P/J21- Replace the
PWB-XL
2PIN? MAIN HARNESS
(PL13.2.1)
• Check with MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY, FUSER ASSY.
(p.354)
ASSY, FRONT COVER ASSY closed.
15 Checking the FUSER ASSY Replace the
Is there normal continuity between J71-3PIN ↔ J71- Go to step 16 FUSER
4PIN? HARNESS ASSY
16 Checking for continuity of REGI HARNESS ASSY: Replace the REGI
Is there normal continuity between J91-1PIN ↔ J91- Go to step 17 HARNESS
2PIN? ASSY.
17 Checking for continuity of P/H HARNESS ASSY: Replace the P/H
Is there normal continuity between P91-1PIN ↔ J97- Go to step 18 HARNESS
2PIN? ASSY.
3.3.1.3 FIP-2.3 “Faulty TRAY NO PAPER SENSOR” 3.3.1.4 FIP-2.4 “Faulty LOW PAPER SENSOR”
Table 3-63. Faulty TRAY NO PAPER SENSOR Table 3-64. Faulty LOW PAPER SENSOR
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
Replace or reinstall Replace or reinstall
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2 adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2
the relevant part. the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked: • Major parts to be checked:
TRAY NO PAPER SENSOR, MAIN HARNESS LOW PAPER SENSOR, TRAY SENSOR
ASSY, TRAY SENSOR HARNESS, MCU PWB HARNESS,MCU PWB
2 Checking power supply to the TRAY NO PAPER Go to FIP-2.1 2 Checking power supply for the LOW PAPER
Replace the MCU
SENSOR: “Faulty LV/HV detection signal:
Go to step 3 Go to step 3 PWB-XL
Is the voltage 5V DC between P16B-13PIN ↔ POWER SUPPLY Is the voltage 5 VDC between P16B-16PIN ↔
(PL13.2.1) (p.354)
P16B-14PIN? 5 VDC” (p.227) P16B-17PIN?
3 Checking power supply for the TRAY NO PAPER 3 Checking the LOW PAPER detection signal:
Replace the MCU
detection signal: Is the voltage between P16B-16PIN ↔ P16B- Replace the MCU
Go to step 4 PWB-XL
Is the voltage 5V DC between P16B-14PIN ↔ 17PIN 0 VDC when approx. 20 sheets of paper are PWB-XL Go to step 4
(PL13.2.1) (p.354)
P16B-15PIN? mounted and 5 VDC when approx. 200 sheets of (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
4 parer are mounted?
Checking the TRAY NO PAPER detection signal:
Is the voltage between P16B-14PIN ↔ P16B- Replace the MCU 4 Replace the LOW Replace the TRAY
Checking the TRAY SENSOR HARNESS ASSY:
15PIN 0 VDC when the signal light is transmitting PWB-XL Go to step 5 PAPER SENSOR SENSOR
Is there normal continuity between J106 ↔ P101?
(there is paper) and 5 VDC when the light is (PL13.2.1) (p.354) ASSY HARNESS ASSY
intercepted (no paper)?
5 Checking for continuity of TRAY SENSOR Replace the TRAY
HARNESS: Go to step 6 SENSOR
Is there normal continuity between J107 ↔ P101? HARNESS.
6 Replace the TRAY
Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS
NO PAPER Replace the MAIN
ASSY:
SENSOR (PL3.1.9) HARNESS ASSY.
Is there normal continuity between J101 ↔ J16B?
(p.281)
3.3.1.5 FIP-2.5 “Faulty SIZE SWITCH ASSY” 3.3.1.6 FIP-2.6 “Faulty FEED SOLENOID”
Table 3-65. Faulty SIZE SWITCH ASSY Table 3-66. Faulty FEED SOLENOID
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
Replace or reinstall Replace or reinstall
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2 adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2
the relevant part. the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked: • Major parts to be checked:
SIZE SWITCH ASSY, MAIN HARNESS ASSY, FEED SOLENOID, MAIN HARNESS ASSY,
MCU PWB MCU PWB
2 Checking power supply to the Size SWITCH Go to FIP-2.1 2 Go to FIP-2.2
Checking power supply to the FEED SOLENOID:
ASSY: “Faulty LV/HV “Faulty LV/HV
Go to step 3 Is the voltage 24 VDC between P17B-13PIN ↔ Go to step 3
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P16B-10PIN ↔ POWER SUPPLY POWER SUPPLY
P17B-14PIN?
P16B-11PIN? 5 VDC” (p.227) 24 VDC” (p.227)
3 Checking the REGI. detection signal: 3 Checking the FEED SOLENOID: Replace the MCU
Is the voltage proper between P16B-10PIN ↔ Replace the MCU Is there continuity (approx. 90ɹ) between P17B- PWB-XL Go to step 4
P16B-12PIN for each paper size? PWB-XL Go to step 4 13PIN ↔ P17B-14PIN? (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
• See Paper Size Control (p.130) and perform (PL13.2.1) (p.354) 4 Replace the FEED
Checking the MAIN HARNESS ASSY: Replace the MAIN
checking by changing the paper size. SOLENOID
Is there normal continuity between J17B ↔ J103? (PL3.1.35) (p.277)
HARNESS ASSY.
4 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS Replace the SIZE
Replace the MAIN
ASSY: SWITCH ASSY
HARNESS ASSY.
Is there normal continuity between J102 ↔ J16B? (PL3.1.5) (p.279)
3.3.1.9 FIP-2.9 “Faulty OHP SENSOR” 3.3.1.10 FIP-2.10 “Faulty REGI. SENSOR”
Table 3-68. Faulty OHP SENSOR Table 3-69. Faulty REGI. SENSOR
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or Replace or remount
adherence of foreign matter? Replace or reinstall adherence of foreign matter? the part(s) Go to step 2
Go to step 2
• Major parts to be checked: the relevant part. • Major parts to be checked: concerned.
OHP SENSOR, MSI HARNESS ASSY REGI. REGI.SENSOR, REGI. HARNESS ASSY P/H
HARNESS ASSY, P/H HARNESS ASSY, MCU HARNESS ASSY, MCU PWB
PWB 2 Go to FIP-2.1
Checking power supply to the REGI. SENSOR:
2 Go to FIP-2.1 “Faulty LV/HV
Checking power supply to the OHP SENSOR: Is the voltage 5 VDC between P20B-4PIN ↔ Go to step 3
“Faulty LV/HV POWER SUPPLY
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P20B-1PIN ↔ Go to step 3 P20B-6PIN?
POWER SUPPLY 5 VDC” (p.227)
P20B-3PIN?
5 VDC” (p.227) 3 Checking power supply for the REGI. detection
Replace the MCU
3 Checking power supply for the MSI OHP detection signal:
Go to MCU PWB- Go to step 4 PWB-XL
signal: Is the voltage 5 VDC between P20B-4PIN ↔
Go to step 4 XL (PL13.2.1) (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P20B-1PIN ↔ P20B-5PIN?
(p.354)
P20B-3PIN? 4 Checking the REGI. detection signal:
4 Checking the MSI OHP detection signal: Is the voltage between P20B-4PIN ↔ P20B-5PIN Replace the MCU
Is the voltage between P20B-1PIN ↔ P20B-3PIN 0 VDC when the signal light is reflected (there is PWB-XL Go to step 5
0 VDC when the signal light is reflected (there is paper) and 5 VDC when the light is not reflected (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
Replace the MCU
paper) and 5 VDC when the light is not reflected (no paper)?
PWB-XL Go to step 5
(no paper)? 5 Checking for continuity of REGI. HARNESS
(PL13.2.1) (p.354) Replace the REGI.
• Use white paper to check transmission/interception ASSY: Go to step 6
status. OHP film is transparent, thus disturbing HARNESS ASSY.
Is there normal continuity between J93 ↔ J91B?
correct evaluation.
6 Replace the REGI
Replace the P/H
5 Checking for continuity of REGI. HARNESS Checking the P/H HARNESS ASSY:
Replace the REGI. SENSOR
ASSY: Go to step 6 Is there normal continuity between P91B ↔ J20B? HARNESS ASSY.
HARNESS ASSY. (PL4.4.24) (p.297)
Is there normal continuity between J91B ↔ J98?
6 Replace the OHP
Replace the P/H
Checking the P/H HARNESS ASSY:
SENSOR
Is there normal continuity between J20B ↔ J91B? HARNESS ASSY.
(PL4.4.25) (p.297)
3.3.1.11 FIP-2.11 “Faulty REGI. CLUTCH” 3.3.1.12 FIP-2.12 “Faulty PRE-REGI. CLUTCH”
Table 3-70. Faulty REGI. CLUTCH Table 3-71. Faulty PRE-REGI. CLUTCH
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
Replace or reinstall Replace or reinstall
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2 adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2
the relevant part. the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked: • Major parts to be checked:
REGI. CLUTCH ASSY, P/H HARNESS ASSY PRE REGI. CLUTCH ASSY, P/H HARNESS
REGI. HARNESS ASSY, MCU PWB ASSY REGI. HARNESS ASSY, MCU PWB
2 Go to FIP-2.1 2 Checking power supply to the PRE REGI. Go to FIP-2.2
Checking power supply to the REGI. CLUTCH:
“Faulty LV/HV CLUTCH: “Faulty LV/HV
Is the voltage 24 VDC between P/J20B-9PIN ↔ Go to step 3 Go to step 3
P/J20B-10PIN?
POWER SUPPLY Is the voltage 24 VDC between P/J20B-11PIN ↔ POWER SUPPLY
5 VDC” (p.227) P/J20B-12PIN? 24 VDC” (p.227)
3 Checking the REGI. CLUTCH: Replace the MCU 3 Checking the PRE REGI. CLUTCH: Replace the MCU
Is there continuity (approx. 175ɹ) between J20B- PWB-XL Go to step 4 Is there continuity (approx. 174ɹ) between J20B- PWB-XL Go to step 4
9PIN ↔ J20B-10PIN? (PL13.2.1) (p.354) 11PIN ↔ J20B-12PIN? (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
4 Checking the P/H HARNESS ASSY: 4 Checking the P/H HARNESS ASSY: Replace the P/H
Replace the P/H Go to step 5
Is there normal continuity between J20B ↔ Go to step 5
HARNESS ASSY. Is there normal continuity between J20B ↔ J91B? HARNESS ASSY.
P91B?
5 Replace the PRE
Replace the REGI.
Checking the REGI. HARNESS ASSY:
5 Replace the REGI REGI. CLUTCH
Checking the REGI. HARNESS ASSY:
CLUTCH ASSY
Replace the REGI. Is there normal continuity between J91B ↔ J95? ASSY
HARNESS ASSY.
Is there normal continuity between J91B ↔ J94? (PL4.4.5) (p.293)
HARNESS ASSY.
3.3.1.13 FIP-2.13 “Faulty WASTE TONER SENSOR” 3.3.1.14 FIP-2.14 “Faulty TONER BOX SENSOR”
Table 3-72. Faulty WASTE TONER SENSOR Table 3-73. Faulty TONER BOX SENSOR
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
Replace or reinstall
adherence of foreign matter? Replace or reinstall adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2
Go to step 2 the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked: the relevant part. • Major parts to be checked:
WASTE TONER SENSOR, WASTE TONER TONER BOX SENSOR, TONER BOX HARNESS
BOX, TONER BOX HARNESS, MAIN MAIN HARNESS ASSY, MCU PWB
HARNESS ASSY, MCU PWB 2 Checking power supply to the TONER BOX Go to FIP-2.1
2 Checking power supply to the WASTE TONER Go to FIP-2.1 SENSOR: “Faulty LV/HV
Go to step 3
SENSOR: “Faulty LV/HV Is the voltage 5 VDC between P22A-15PIN ↔ POWER SUPPLY
Go to step 3
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P22A-14PIN ↔ POWER SUPPLY P22A-16PIN? 5 VDC” (p.227)
P22A-12PIN? 5 VDC” (p.227)
3 Checking power supply for the TONER BOX
Replace the MCU
3 Checking power supply for the WASTE TONER detection signal:
Replace the MCU Go to step 4 PWB-XL
detection signal: Is the voltage 5 VDC between P22A-16PIN ↔
Go to step 4 PWB-XL (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P22A-13PIN ↔ P22A-17PIN?
(PL13.2.1) (p.354)
P22A-12PIN? 4 Checking the TONER BOX detection signal:
4 Checking the WASTE TONER detection signal: Is the voltage between P/J22A-16PIN ↔ P/J22A- Replace the MCU
Is the voltage between P/J22A-13PIN ↔ P/J22A- 17PIN 0 VDC when the signal light is transmitted PWB-XL Go to step 5
Replace the MCU
12PIN 0 VDC when the signal light is transmitted (there is WASTE TONER BOX) and 5 VDC when (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
PWB-XL Go to step 5
(WASTE TONER LOW level) and 5 VDC when the light is intercepted (no WASTE TONER BOX)?
(PL13.2.1) (p.354)
the light is intercepted (WASTE TONER HIGH 5 Replace the
Checking for continuity of TONER BOX
level)? Go to step 6 TONER BOX
HARNESS:
5 Checking for continuity of TONER BOX Replace the Is there normal continuity between J88 ↔ J116? HARNESS.
HARNESS: Go to step 6 TONER BOX
6 Replace the
Is there normal continuity between J88 ↔ J116? HARNESS Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS
TONER BOX Replace the MAIN
ASSY:
6 Replace the SENSOR HARNESS ASSY.
Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS Is there normal continuity between J116 ↔ J22A?
WASTE TONER Replace the MAIN (PL6.1.43) (p.303)
ASSY:
SENSOR HARNESS ASSY.
Is there normal continuity between J116 ↔ J22A?
(PL6.1.42) (p.303)
3.3.1.15 FIP-2.15 “Faulty ROS ASSY” Table 3-74. Faulty ROS ASSY (continued)
Remedy
Table 3-74. Faulty ROS ASSY Step Check
Yes No
Remedy
Step Check 9 Checking for continuity of ROS HARNESS:
Yes No
Is there normal continuity between the following
Replace the ROS
1 Initial checking: each pair of terminals? Go to step 10
HARNESS.
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, J14↔J124, J125, J121, J123
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or J15↔J122
adherence of foreign matter? 10
Replace or reinstall Checking for continuity of FRONT COVER
• Major parts to be checked: Go to step 2 Replace the
the relevant part. SWITCH R:
ROS ASSY, MAIN HARNESS ASSY, EXIT Is there continuity between the terminals of the FRONT COVER
HARNESS, TOP EXIT SENSOR, FRONT Go to step 11
FRONT COVER SWITCH R when the FRONT SWITCH R
COVER SWITCH R, MAIN HARNESS ASSY, COVER is closed and no continuity when it is (PL13.2.3) (p.355)
ROS HARNESS, MCU PWB open?
2 Go to FIP-2.1 11 Checking the FRONT COVER ASSY tab:
Checking power supply to the SOS Sensor:
“Faulty LV/HV
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P14-1PIN ↔ P14- Go to step 3 Do the tabs of the FRONT COVER ASSY securely
Replace the faulty
POWER SUPPLY Go to step 12
3PIN? push in the contact of the FRONT COVER
5 VDC” (p.227) part(s).
SWITCH R when the FRONT COVER ASSY is
3 Checking power supply for the SOS detection closed?
Replace the MCU
signal: 12
Go to step 4 PWB-XL Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P14-1PIN ↔ P14- ASSY:
(PL13.2.1) (p.354) Replace the MAIN
2PIN?
Is there normal continuity between J197-1PIN ↔ Go to step 13
HARNESS.
4 Checking the Scanner Motor operation: J192-1PIN and between J197-2PIN ↔ J192-
Does the Scanner Motor run when turned ON? Go to step 7 Go to step 5 2PIN?
• Check for operation sound. 13 Replacing the MCU PWB and Performing Checks: Replace the ROS
5 Go to FIP-2.2 Replace the MCU PWB with a normal one. Does ASSY (PL6.1.1) Problem solved
Checking power supply to the Scanner Motor:
“Faulty LV/HV the problem still occur? (p.300)
Is the voltage 24 VDC between P14-12PIN ↔ Go to step 6
POWER SUPPLY
P14-13PIN?
24 VDC” (p.227)
6 Checking the Scanner Motor ON signal:
Does the voltage between P14-10PIN ↔ P14-
Go to step 7 Go to step 13
11PIN change from 24 VDC to 0 VDC when the
Scanner Motor is turned ON?
7 Checking the power to the LDD: Replace the LV/HV
Is the voltage 5 VDC between the voltage of P32- Go to step 8 POWER SUPPLY
22PIN ↔ P32-21PIN? (PL13.1.1) (p.352)
8 Checking for continuity of ROS HARNESS:
Does the J32-22PIN ↔ J125-1PIN have
Replace the ROS
continuity? Go to step 9
HARNESS
Does the J32-21PIN ↔ J125-2PIN have
continuity?
3.3.1.16 FIP-2.16 “Faulty ADC Sensor” 3.3.1.17 FIP-2.17 “Faulty ADC Solenoid”
Table 3-75. Faulty ADC Sensor Table 3-76. Faulty ADC Solenoid
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or Replace or remount improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or Replace or remount
adherence of foreign matter? the part(s) Go to step 2 adherence of foreign matter? the part(s) Go to step 2
• Major parts to be checked: concerned. • Major parts to be checked: concerned.
ADC SENSOR ASSY, MAIN HARNESS ASSY, ADC SENSOR ASSY, MAIN HARNESS ASSY,
MCU PWB MCU PWB
2 Go to FIP-2.1 2 Go to FIP-2.2
Checking power supply to the ADC Sensor: Checking power supply to the ADC Solenoid:
“Faulty LV/HV “Faulty LV/HV
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P16B-1PIN ↔ Go to step 3 Is the voltage 24 VDC between P16B-5PIN ↔ Go to step 3
POWER SUPPLY POWER SUPPLY
P16B-4PIN? P16B-6PIN?
5 VDC” (p.227) 24 VDC” (p.227)
3 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS 3 Checking the ADC Solenoid: Replace the MCU
Replace the MAIN
ASSY: Go to step 4 Is there continuity (approx. 36ɹ) between J16B- PWB-XL Go to step 4
HARNESS ASSY.
Is there normal continuity between J16B ↔ J81? 5PIN ↔ P/J16B-6PIN? (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
4 Replacing the ADC SENSOR ASSY and 4 Checking the MAIN HARNESS ASSY: Replace the ADC Replace the P/H
Replace the MCU
Performing Checks:
PWB-XL Problem solved
Is there normal continuity between J16B ↔ P81? SOLENOID. HARNESS ASSY.
Does the same problem occur even after replacing
(PL13.2.1) (p.354)
the ADC SENSOR ASSY with a normal one?
3.3.1.18 FIP-2.18 “Faulty CARTRIDGE SENSOR” 3.3.1.19 FIP-2.19 “Faulty FUSER EXIT SENSOR-1”
Table 3-77. Faulty CARTRIDGE SENSOR Table 3-78. Faulty FUSER EXIT SENSOR-1
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or Replace or remount improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or Replace or remount
adherence of foreign matter? the part(s) Go to step 2 adherence of foreign matter? the part(s) Go to step 2
• Major parts to be checked: concerned. • Major parts to be checked: concerned.
CARTRIDGE, FUSER CONNECTOR, MAIN FUSER EXIT SENSOR-1, MAIN HARNESS
HARNESS ASSY MCU PWB ASSY FUSER HARNESS ASSY, MCU PWB
2 Checking power supply to the CARTRIDGE Go to FIP-2.1 2 Checking power supply to the FUSER EXIT Go to FIP-2.1
SENSOR: “Faulty LV/HV SENSOR-1: “Faulty LV/HV
Go to step 3 Go to step 3
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P17A-5PIN ↔ POWER SUPPLY Is the voltage 5 VDC between P19B-5PIN ↔ POWER SUPPLY
P17A-3PIN? 5 VDC” (p.227) P19B-6PIN? 5 VDC” (p.227)
3 Checking power supply for the CARTRIDGE 3 Checking power supply for the FUSER EXIT
Replace the MCU Replace the MCU
detection signal: detection signal:
Go to step 4 PWB-XL Go to step 4 PWB-XL
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P17A-4PIN ↔ Is the voltage 5 VDC between P19B-6PIN ↔
(PL13.2.1) (p.354) (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
P17A-3PIN? P19B-7PIN?
4 Checking the CARTRIDGE detection signal: 4 Checking the FUSER EXIT detection signal:
Is the voltage between P/J17A-4PIN ↔ P/J17A- Replace the MCU Is the voltage between P/J19B-6PIN ↔ P/J19B- Replace the MCU
3PIN 0 VDC when the signal light is transmitted PWB-XL Go to step 5 7PIN 0 VDC when the signal light is transmitted PWB-XL Go to step 5
(Cartridge is installed) and 5 VDC when the light is (PL13.2.1) (p.354) (there is paper) and 5 VDC when the light is (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
intercepted (no Cartridge)? intercepted (no paper)?
5 Replace the 5 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS
Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS Replace the MAIN
CARTRIDGE Replace the MAIN ASSY: Go to step 6
ASSY: HARNESS.
SENSOR HARNESS ASSY. Is there normal continuity between J19B ↔ J71B?
Is there normal continuity between J87 ↔ J17?
(PL7.2.32) (p.311)
6 Checking continuity of the FUSER HARNESS Replace the FUSER
Replace the FUSER
ASSY: EXIT SENSOR-1
HARNESS ASSY.
Is there normal continuity between J71B ↔ J72? (PL9.2.3) (p.327)
3.3.1.20 FIP-2.20 “Faulty ROTARY SENSOR” 3.3.1.21 FIP-2.21 “Faulty TR0 SENSOR”
Table 3-79. Faulty ROTARY SENSOR Table 3-80. Faulty TR0 SENSOR
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
Replace or reinstall Replace or reinstall
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2 adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2
the relevant part. the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked: • Major parts to be checked:
ROTARY SENSOR, MAIN HARNESS ASSY, TR0 SENSOR, MAIN HARNESS ASSY, TR0
MCU PWB HARNESS, MCU PWB
2 Go to FIP-2.1 2 Go to FIP-2.1
Checking power supply to the ROTARY SENSOR: Checking power supply to the TR0 SENSOR:
“Faulty LV/HV “Faulty LV/HV
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P16A-16PIN ↔ Go to step 3 Is the voltage 5 VDC between P16B-7PIN ↔ Go to step 3
POWER SUPPLY POWER SUPPLY
P16A-14PIN? P16B-9PIN?
5 VDC” (p.227) 5 VDC” (p.227)
3 Checking power supply for the ROTARY 3 Checking power supply for the TR0 detection
Replace the MCU Replace the MCU
SENSOR detection signal: signal:
Go to step 4 PWB-XL Go to step 4 PWB-XL
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P16A-15PIN ↔ (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P16B-8PIN ↔
(PL13.2.1) (p.354)
P16A-14PIN? P16B-9PIN?
4 Checking the ROTARY SENSOR detection signal: 4 Checking the TR0 detection signal:
Is the voltage between P16A-15PIN ↔ P16A- Replace the MCU Is the voltage between P/J16B-8PIN ↔ P/J16B-
Replace the MCU
14PIN 0 VDC when the signal light is transmitted PWB-XL Go to step 5 9PIN 0 VDC when the signal light is transmitted
PWB-XL Go to step 5
(no notch) and 5 VDC when the light is intercepted (PL13.2.1) (p.354) (IBT BELT mark is detected) and 5 VDC when the
(PL13.2.1) (p.354)
(notch is detected)? light is intercepted (no IBT BELT mark is
5 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS Replace the detected).
Replace the MAIN
ASSY: ROTARY 5 Checking for continuity of TR0 HARNESS: Replace the TR0
HARNESS ASSY. Go to step 6
Is there normal continuity between J16A ↔ J58? SENSOR. Is there normal continuity between J57 ↔ J54? HARNESS.
6 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS Replace the TR0
Replace the MAIN
ASSY: SENSOR
HARNESS.
Is there normal continuity between J54 ↔ J16B? (PL8.2.24) (p.320)
3.3.1.22 FIP-2.22 “Faulty BTR CAM CLUTCH” 3.3.1.23 FIP-2.23 “Faulty FUSER IN SENSOR”
Table 3-81. Faulty BTR CAM CLUTCH Table 3-82. Faulty FUSER IN SENSOR
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
Replace or reinstall Replace or remount
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2 adherence of foreign matter?
the relevant part. the part(s) Go to step 2
• Major parts to be checked: • Major parts to be checked: concerned.
BTR CAM CLUTCH, MAIN HARNESS ASSY, FUSER IN SENSOR, MAIN HARNESS ASSY
MCU PWB FUSER HARNESS ASSY, FUSER IN HARNESS,
2 Checking power supply to the BTR CAM Go to FIP-2.2 MCU PWB
CLUTCH: “Faulty LV/HV 2 Checking power supply to the FUSER IN Go to FIP-2.1
Go to step 3
Is the voltage 24 VDC between P/J18B-9PIN ↔ P/ POWER SUPPLY SENSOR: “Faulty LV/HV
Go to step 3
J18B-10PIN? 24 VDC” (p.227) Is the voltage 5 VDC between P19A-4PIN ↔ POWER SUPPLY
P19A-5PIN? 5 VDC” (p.227)
3 Checking power supply for the BTR CAM
Replace the MCU
CLUTCH detection signal: 3 Checking power supply for the FUSER IN
PWB-XL Go to step 4 Replace the MCU
Does the P/J18B-9PINPIN ↔ P/J14B-10PIN have detection signal:
(PL13.2.1) (p.354) Go to step 4 PWB-XL
continuity? Is the voltage 5 VDC between P19A-6PIN ↔ (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
4 Replace the BTR P19A-5PIN?
Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS
Replace the MAIN
ASSY: CAM CLUTCH 4 Checking the FUSER IN detection signal:
HARNESS ASSY.
Is there normal continuity between J18B ↔ J63? (PL8.3.2) (p.320) Is the voltage between P/J19A-6PIN ↔ P/J19A- Replace the MCU
5PIN 0 VDC when the signal light is transmitted PWB-XL Go to step 5
(there is paper) and 5 VDC when the light is (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
intercepted (no paper)?
5 Checking for continuity of FUSER IN HARNESS: Replace the FUSER
Go to step 6
Is there normal continuity between J117 ↔ P76? IN HARNESS
6 USER HARNESS ASSY Replace the FUSER
Go to step 7
Is there normal continuity between J71A ↔ J76? HARNESS ASSY.
7 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS
Replace the FUSER
ASSY: Replace the MAIN
IN SENSOR
Is there normal continuity between P71A ↔ HARNESS ASSY.
(PL9.4.4) (p.336)
J19A?
3.3.1.24 FIP-2.24 “Faulty FUSER EXIT SENSOR-2” 3.3.1.25 FIP-2.25 “Faulty TEMP. SENSOR ASSY”
Table 3-83. Faulty FUSER EXIT SENSOR-2 Table 3-84. Faulty TEMP. SENSOR ASSY
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or Replace or remount improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or Replace or remount
adherence of foreign matter? the part(s) Go to step 2 adherence of foreign matter? the part(s) Go to step 2
• Major parts to be checked: concerned. • Major parts to be checked: concerned.
FUSER EXIT SENSOR-2, MAIN HARNESS TEMP. SENSOR ASSY, MAIN HARNESS ASSY
ASSY FUSER HARNESS ASSY, MCU PWB FUSER HARNESS ASSY, MCU PWB
2 Checking power supply to the FUSER EXIT Go to FIP-2.1 2 Checking the thermistor of TEMP. SENSOR Replace or clean the
SENSOR-2: “Faulty LV/HV ASSY: TEMP. SENSOR
Go to step 3 Go to step 3
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P19B-5PIN ↔ POWER SUPPLY Is there dirt or any foreign matter on the detection ASSY (PL9.2.6)
P19B-6PIN? 5 VDC” (p.227) surface of the thermistor? (p.330)
3 Checking power supply for the FUSER EXIT 3 Checking the TEMP. SENSOR ASSY thermistor Replace or clean the
Replace the MCU
detection signal: resistance: TEMP. SENSOR
Go to step 4 PWB-XL Go to step 4
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P19B-3PIN ↔ Is there 240kΩ between P19B-4PIN ↔ P19B- ASSY (PL9.2.6)
(PL13.2.1) (p.354)
P19B-6PIN? 6PIN at room temperature (18 - 20°C)? (p.330)
4 Checking the FUSER EXIT detection signal: 4 Checking continuity of the FUSER HARNESS
Replace the FUSER
Is the voltage between P/J19B-3PIN ↔ P/J19B- Replace the MCU ASSY: Go to step 5
HARNESS ASSY.
6PIN 0 VDC when the signal light is transmitted PWB-XL Go to step 5 Is there normal continuity between J71B ↔ J72?
(there is paper) and 5 VDC when the light is (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
5 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS
intercepted (no paper)? Replace the MCU
ASSY: Replace the MAIN
PWB-XL
5 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS Is there normal continuity between P71B ↔ HARNESS ASSY.
Replace the MAIN (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
ASSY: Go to step 6 J19B?
HARNESS ASSY.
Is there normal continuity between J19B ↔ J71B?
6 Checking continuity of the FUSER HARNESS Replace FUSER
Replace the FUSER
ASSY: EXIT SENSOR-
HARNESS ASSY.
Is there normal continuity between J71B ↔ J72? 2(PL9.2.4) (p.327)
3.3.1.26 FIP-2.26 “Faulty CLEANER CAM SOLENOID” 3.3.1.27 FIP-2.27 “Faulty TOP EXIT SENSOR”
Table 3-85. Faulty CLEANER CAM SOLENOID Table 3-86. Faulty TOP EXIT SENSOR
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
Replace or reinstall Replace or reinstall
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2 adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2
the relevant part. the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked: • Major parts to be checked:
CLEANER CAM SOLENOID, FUSER HARNESS TOP EXIT SENSOR, MAIN HARNESS ASSY
ASSY MAIN HARNESS ASSY, MCU PWB EXIT HARNESS, MCU PWB
2 Checking power supply to the CLEANER CAM Go to FIP-2.2 2 Checking power supply to the TOP EXIT Go to FIP-2.1
SOLENOID: “Faulty LV/HV SENSOR: “Faulty LV/HV
Go to step 3 Go to step 3
Is the voltage 24 VDC between P19B-1PIN ↔ POWER SUPPLY Is the voltage 5 VDC between P17A-9PIN ↔ POWER SUPPLY
P19B-2PIN? 24 VDC” (p.227) P17A-10PIN? 5 VDC” (p.227)
3 Checking the CLEANER CAM SOLENOID: Replace the MCU 3 Checking power supply to the TOP EXIT: Replace the MCU
Is there continuity (approx. 220ɹ) between P19B- PWB-XL Go to step 4 Is the voltage 5 VDC between the voltage of P17A- Go to step 4 PWB-XL
1PIN ↔ P19B-2PIN? (PL13.2.1) (p.354) 11PIN ↔ P17A-10PIN? (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
4 Checking the FUSER HARNESS ASSY: Replace the FUSER 4 Checking the TOP EXIT detection signal:
Go to step 5
Is there normal continuity between J62 ↔ J71B? HARNESS ASSY. Is the voltage between P/J17A-11PIN ↔ P/J17A- Replace the MCU
10PIN 0 VDC when the signal light is transmitted PWB-XL Go to step 5
5 Replace the
CLEANER CAM Replace the MAIN (there is paper) and 5 VDC when the light is (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
Checking the MAIN HARNESS ASSY:
Is there normal continuity between P71B ↔ J19B? SOLENOID HARNESS ASSY. intercepted (no paper)?
(PL9.4.24) (p.333) 5 Checking for continuity of EXIT HARNESS: Replace the EXIT
Go to step 6
Is there normal continuity between J165 ↔ J161? HARNESS
6 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS Replace the TOP
Replace the MAIN
ASSY: EXIT SENSOR
HARNESS ASSY.
Is there normal continuity between J161 ↔ J17A? (PL10.2.24) (p.342)
3.3.1.28 FIP-2.28 “Faulty P/R MOT & DRV ASSY” 3.3.1.29 FIP-2.29 “Faulty P/H MOTOR ASSY”
Table 3-87. Faulty P/R MOT & DRV ASSY Table 3-88. Faulty P/H MOTOR ASSY
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
Replace or reinstall Replace or reinstall
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2 adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2
the relevant part. the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked: • Major parts to be checked:
P/R MOT & DRV ASSY, MAIN HARNESS P/H MOTOR ASSY, MAIN HARNESS ASSY,
ASSY, MCU PWB MCU PWB
2 Checking power supply to the P/R MOT & DRV 2 Checking power supply to the P/H MOTOR
ASSY: ASSY: Go to step 4 Go to step 3
Go to step 4 Go to step 3
Is the voltage 24 VDC between P/J51-2 ↔ P/J51- Is the voltage 24 VDC between P49-2 ↔ P49-1?
1? 3 Go to FIP-2.2
Checking power supply to the LV/HV POWER
3 Go to FIP-2.2
Go to step 4
“Faulty LV/HV
Checking power supply to the LV/HV POWER SUPPLY:
“Faulty LV/HV POWER SUPPLY
SUPPLY: Go to step 4 Is the voltage 24 VDC between P32-8 ↔ P32-10?
POWER SUPPLY 24 VDC” (p.227)
Is the voltage 24 VDC between J32-7 ↔ J32-11?
24 VDC” (p.227) 4 Replace the MCU
Checking the voltage of P/H MOTOR ON signal:
4 Checking the voltage of PROCEESS DRIVE ON Is the voltage 5 VDC between P18A-11 ↔ P18A- Go to step 5 PWB-XL
Replace the MCU
signal: 8? (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
Go to step 5 PWB-XL
Is the voltage 24 VDC between P18B-5 ↔ P18B- 5 Checking the voltage of P/H MOTOR SPEED
(PL13.2.1) (p.354) Replace the MCU
2?
signal:
Go to step 6 PWB-XL
5 Checking the voltage of PROCEESS DRIVE Is the voltage 5 VDC between P18A-10 ↔ P18A-
Replace the MCU (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
SPEED signal: 8?
Go to step 6 PWB-XL
Is the voltage 24 VDC between P18B-3 ↔ P18B- 6
(PL13.2.1) (p.354) Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS
2? Replace the P/H
ASSY: Replace the MAIN
MOTOR ASSY
6 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS Replace the P/R Is there normal continuity between J18A ↔ J50, HARNESS ASSY.
(PL 11.1.5) (p.346)
ASSY: MOT & DRV Replace the MAIN between J24 ↔ J53 and between J32 ↔ J49?
Is there normal continuity between J18B ↔ J52 ASSY (PL11.1.10) HARNESS ASSY.
and between J32 ↔ J51? (p.347)
3.3.1.30 FIP-2.30 “Faulty the ROTARY MOTOR ASSY” 3.3.1.31 FIP-2.31 “Faulty the DISPENSE MOTOR ASSY”
Table 3-89. Faulty the ROTARY MOTOR ASSY Table 3-90. Faulty the DISPENSE MOTOR ASSY
Remedy Remedy
Step Check Step Check
Yes No Yes No
1 Initial checking: 1 Initial checking:
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Is there any parts of wrong specifications used,
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
Replace or reinstall Replace or reinstall
adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2 adherence of foreign matter? Go to step 2
the relevant part. the relevant part.
• Major parts to be checked: • Major parts to be checked:
ROTARY MOTOR ASSY, MAIN HARNESS DISPENSE MOTOR ASSY, MAIN HARNESS
ASSY, MCU PWB ASSY, MCU PWB
2 Checking power supply to the ROTARY MOTOR 2 Checking power supply to the DISPENSE MOTOR Go to FIP-2.2
ASSY: ASSY: “Faulty LV/HV
Go to step 4 Go to step 3 Go to step 3
Is the voltage 24 VDC between P/J246-3 ↔ P/ Is the voltage 24 VDC between P18B-7PIN ↔ POWER SUPPLY
J246-1? P18B-8PIN? 24 VDC” (p.227)
3 Go to FIP-2.2 3 Checking the DISPENSE CLUTCH ASSY: Replace the MCU
Checking power supply to the LV/HV POWER
“Faulty LV/HV Is there continuity (approx. 172ɹ) between P18B- PWB-XL Go to step 4
SUPPLY: Go to step 4
POWER SUPPLY 7PIN ↔ P18B-8PIN? (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
Is the voltage 24 VDC between J33-7 ↔ J33-8?
24 VDC” (p.227)
4 Replace the
4 Go to FIP-2.1 Checking the MAIN HARNESS ASSY: DISPENSE Replace the MAIN
Checking power supply to the ROTARY MOTOR
DRIVE PWB: Go to step 5
“Faulty LV/HV Is there normal continuity between J18B ↔ J55? MOTOR ASSY HARNESS ASSY.
POWER SUPPLY (PL11.1.22) (p.349)
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P18A-5 ↔ P18A-4?
5 VDC” (p.227)
5 Checking the voltage of ROTARY MOTOR ON Replace the MCU
signal: Go to step 6 PWB-XL
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P18A-2 ↔ P18A-4? (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
6 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS Replace the
ASSY: ROTARY MOTOR Replace the MAIN
Is there normal continuity between J18A ↔ J245 ASSY (PL11.1.20) HARNESS ASSY.
and between J33 ↔ J246? (p.348)
3.3.1.32 FIP-2.32 “Faulty LV/HV POWER SUPPLY” Table 3-91. Faulty LV/HV POWER SUPPLY (continued)
Remedy
Table 3-91. Faulty LV/HV POWER SUPPLY Step Check
Yes No
Remedy
Step Check 9 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS
Yes No Replace the MAIN
ASSY: Go to step 12
HARNESS ASSY.
1 Initial checking: Is there normal continuity between J16A ↔ J42?
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, 10 Replacing the MCU PWB and Performing Checks: Replace the LV/HV
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or Replace the MCU PWB with a normal one. Does POWER SUPPLY Problem solved
adherence of foreign matter? (PL13.1.1) (p.352)
the problem still occur?
• Major parts to be checked: Replace or reinstall
Go to step 2
BCR WIRE ASSY, DEVE. WIRE, BCR the relevant part.
CONNECTOR ASSY, DEVE. CONTACT PLATE
ASSY, 2ND BTR ASSY, TRANSFER HIGH
ASSY, 2ND BTR CAM ASSY, LV/HV POWER
SUPPLY, MAIN HARNESS ASSY, MCU PWB
2 Checking the BCR WIRE ASSY:
Replace the BCR
Is there continuity between the terminals of the Go to step 3
WIRE ASSY.
BCR WIRE?
3 Checking the DEVE. WIRE:
Replace the DEVE.
Is there continuity between the terminals of the Go to step 4
WIRE.
DEVE. WIRE?
4 Reinstall or replace
Checking the BCR CONNECTOR ASSY:
the BCR
Is the BCR CONNECTOR ASSY distorted, Go to step 5
CONNECTOR
damaged or improperly mounted?
ASSY.
5 Reinstall or replace
Checking the DEVE. CONTACT PLATE ASSY:
the DEVE.
Is the DEVE. CONTACT PLATE ASSY distorted, Go to step 6
CONTACT PLATE
damaged or improperly mounted?
ASSY.
6 Checking the 2ND BTR ASSY: Replace the 2ND
Is there proper continuity in the high voltage route Go to step 7 BTR ASSY
inside the 2ND BTR ASSY? (PL8.1.22) (p.315)
7 Checking the inside of TRANSFER HIGH ASSY:
Is there proper continuity in the high voltage route
Replace the
inside the TRANSFER HIGH ASSY?
TRANSFER HIGH
• Check continuity between the terminals of 1ST Go to step 8
ASSY (PL8.1.20)
BTR WIRE and the 1ST BTR, and between the
(p.313)
terminals of CONTACT ROLL WIRE and the 1ST
BTR.
8 Go to FIP-2.2
Checking power supply to the LV/HV POWER
“Faulty LV/HV
SUPPLY: Go to step 9
POWER SUPPLY
Is the voltage 24 VDC between P21-1 ↔ P21-2?
24 VDC” (p.227)
3.3.1.35 FIP-2.35 “Faulty the PRO MOTOR ASSY” Table 3-94. Faulty the PRO MOTOR ASSY
Remedy
Table 3-94. Faulty the PRO MOTOR ASSY Step Check
Yes No
Remedy
Step Check 12 Checking the voltage of PRO Motor SPEED signal:
Yes No Go to step 14 Go to step 13
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P53-2↔P53-5?
1 Initial checking: 13 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS Replace the P/H
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, Replace the MAIN
ASSY: MOTOR ASSY
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or HARNESS ASSY.
Is there normal continuity between J24 ↔ J53? (PL 11.1.5) (p.346)
adherence of foreign matter? Replace or reinstall
Go to step 2 14 Replace the P/H
• Major parts to be checked: the relevant part. Checking the voltage of PRO Motor SPEED signal:
Go to step 15 MOTOR ASSY
PRO MOTOR ASSY, P/H MOTOR ASSY MAIN Is the voltage 5 VDC between P43-14 ↔ P43-12?
(PL 11.1.5) (p.346)
HARNESS ASSY, MCU PWB, LV/HV POWER
SUPPLY 15 Checking the voltage of PRO Motor SPEED signal:
Go to step 17 Go to step 16
2 Is the voltage 5 VDC between P46-2 ↔ P46-4?
Checking power supply to the PRO MOTOR
ASSY: Go to step 5 Go to step 3 16 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS Replace the PRO
Replace the MAIN
Is the voltage 24 VDC between P61-2 ↔ P61-1? ASSY: MOTOR ASSY
HARNESS ASSY.
3 Go to FIP-2.2 Is there normal continuity between J43 ↔ J46? (PL 11.1.6) (p.347)
Checking power supply to the LV/HV POWER
Go to step 4
“Faulty LV/HV 17 Replace the PRO
SUPPLY:
POWER SUPPLY MOTOR ASSY
Is the voltage 24 VDC between P32-8 ↔ P32-10? Replacing the MCU PWB and Performing Checks:
24 VDC” (p.227) (PL 11.1.6) (p.347)
Replace the MCU PWB with a normal one. Does Problem solved
4 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS Replace the PRO or P/H MOTOR
Replace the MAIN the problem still occur?
MOTOR ASSY ASSY (PL 11.1.5)
ASSY:
HARNESS ASSY. (p.346)
Is there normal continuity between J32 ↔ J61? (PL 11.1.6) (p.347)
5 Replace the MCU
Checking the voltage of PRO Motor ON signal:
Go to step 6 PWB-XL
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P24-8 ↔ P24-6?
(PL13.2.1) (p.354)
6 Checking the voltage of PRO Motor ON signal:
Go to step 8 Go to step 7
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P53-3 ↔ P53-5?
7 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS Replace the P/H
Replace the MAIN
ASSY: MOTOR ASSY
HARNESS ASSY.
Is there normal continuity between J24 ↔ J53? (PL 11.1.5) (p.346)
8 Replace the P/H
Checking the voltage of PRO Motor ON signal:
Go to step 9 MOTOR ASSY
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P43-15 ↔ P43-12?
(PL 11.1.5) (p.346)
9 Checking the voltage of PRO Motor ON signal:
Go to step 11 Go to step 10
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P46-1 ↔ P46-4?
10 Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS Replace the PRO
Replace the MAIN
ASSY: MOTOR ASSY
HARNESS ASSY.
Is there normal continuity between J43 ↔ J46? (PL 11.1.6) (p.347)
11 Checking the voltage of PRO Motor SPE ED Replace the MCU
signal: Go to step 12 PWB-XL
Is the voltage 5 VDC between P24-9 ↔ P24-6? (PL13.2.1) (p.354)
3.3.1.36 FIP-2.36 “Faulty MAG MOTOR ASSY” Table 3-95. Faulty MAG MOTOR ASSY
Remedy
Table 3-95. Faulty MAG MOTOR ASSY Step Check
Yes No
Remedy
Step Check 12 Checking the voltage of MAG Motor SPEED
Yes No
signal: Go to step 14 Go to step 13
1 Initial checking: Is the voltage 5 VDC between P53-1 ↔ P53-5?
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, 13 Replace the P/H
Checking for continuity of MAIN HARNESS
improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or Replace the MAIN
ASSY: MOTOR ASSY
adherence of foreign matter? Replace or reinstall HARNESS ASSY.
Go to step 2 Is there normal continuity between J24 ↔ J53? (PL 11.1.5) (p.346)
• Major parts to be checked: the relevant part.
MAG MOTOR ASSY, P/H MOTOR ASSY MAIN 14 Checking the voltage of MAG Motor SPEED Replace the P/H
HARNESS ASSY, MCU PWB, LV/HV POWER signal: Go to step 15 MOTOR ASSY
SUPPLY Is the voltage 5 VDC between P43-4 ↔ P43-2? (PL 11.1.5) (p.346)
2 Checking power supply to the MAG MOTOR 15 Checking the voltage of MAG Motor SPEED
ASSY: Go to step 5 Go to step 3 signal: Go to step 17 Go to step 16
Is the voltage 24 VDC between P60-2 ↔ P60-1? Is the voltage 5 VDC between P45-2 ↔ P45-4?
3.4.1 Picture Image Troubleshooting Entry Chart The following explanation assumes the printer controller
C H E C K
P O IN T functions properly. You can however easily determine whether
Start the problem lies in the printer controller or engine by conducting
a test print with the engine alone, except for problems that cannot
be recognized through a test print.
Testing printing If the test print by the engine alone is good, the problem is
caused by the printer controller.
If there is something wrong with the test print by the engine
Is there an alone, the problem is caused by the engine.
No
applicable FIP? If there may be something wrong with the printer controller,
replace the printer controller and interface cable with properly
Yes functioning ones and see if that works.
If the problem continues to occur, check the host side and perform
Execute applicable troubleshooting Execute troubleshooting troubleshooting efficiently using the following picture quality FIP
according to a description of the problem.
If a problem involving printing quality occurs, first find out exactly what the problem
Is Is
No No is, make a test print on A3 or A4 paper, and then troubleshoot effectively by using the
the problem the problem
corresponding picture quality FIP chart.
solved? solved?
Yes Yes If the problem cannot be resolved by picture quality FIP, recheck with picture quality
FIP, and replace “Major parts to be checked” of “Initial checking” in the order in which
End End they are given and see if that works. Perform troubleshooting using “1.2 Basic
Specifications (p.9)”.
Picture quality FIP covers the following typical problems involving picture quality:
“FIP-1.P1 “Too Light” (p.251)”
“FIP-1.P2 “All White” (p.251)”
“FIP-1.P3 “All Black” (p.252)”
“FIP-1.P4 “White or Too Light in Paper Transport Direction” (p.252)”
“FIP-1.P5 “White or Too Light in Paper Transport and Vertical Directions” (p.253)”
“FIP-1.P6 “Black Dots” (p.253)”
“FIP-1.P7 “Fogging” (p.254)”
“FIP-1.P8 “Paper Skew” (p.254)”
“FIP-1.P9 “Wrinkles” (p.255)”
“FIP-1.P10 “Unsatisfactory Fixing” (p.255)”
“FIP-1.P11 Interval Print Quality Defect (p.256)”
3.4.2.4 FIP-1.P3 “All Black” 3.4.2.5 FIP-1.P4 “White or Too Light in Paper Transport
Direction”
Table 3-99. All Black
Description / Checking Table 3-100. White or Too Light in Paper Transport Direction
Completely black print: Description / Checking
Printed page is completely black. Print is partially missing in white
Initial checking: The picture image has a white streak in the paper transport direction or is too light.
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or Initial checking:
adherence of foreign matter? Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
• Major parts to be checked: adherence of foreign matter?
DRUM CARTRIDGE, LV/HV POWER SUPPLY, ROS ASSY, MCU PWB • Major parts to be checked:
Remedy (when required to DRUM CARTRIDGE, LV/HV POWER SUPPLY, ROS ASSY, MCU PWB, HEAT ROLL,
Item Check PRESSURE ROLL, MAIN FUSER ASSY
solve the problem)
1 Faulty charging:
Remedy (when required to
Check “Faulty LV/HV POWER Item Check
Does the problem still occur when laser radiation exit solve the problem)
SUPPLY”
from the ROS ASSY is covered with paper? 1 Faulty charging:
Replace the DRUM CARTRIDGE
2 Faulty ROS ASSY Does the problem no longer occur when DRUM
(PL6.1.10) (p.298)
Does the problem still occur when laser radiation exit Check “Faulty ROS ASSY” CARTRIDGE is replaced?
from the ROS ASSY is half covered with paper? 2 Faulty ROS ASSY
3 Faulty DRUM CARTRIDGE: Does the problem still occur when laser radiation exit Check “Faulty ROS ASSY”
Replace the DRUM CARTRIDGE from the ROS ASSY is half covered with paper?
Does the problem no longer occur when the DRUM
(PL6.1.10) (p.298)
CARTRIDGE is replaced with a new one? 3 Faulty HEAT ROLL / PRESSURE ROLL
Replace or clean the HEAT ROLL
Is the HEAT ROLL/PRESSURE ROLL damaged? Is
(PL9.2.25) (p.328) or PRESSURE
there dirt or foreign matter adhering to the HEAT ROLL/
ROLL (PL9.2.10) (p.329)
PRESSURE ROLL?
4 Replace the Developer Assy
Faulty Developer Assy
(PL7.1.10, PL7.1.20, PL7.1.30,
Is the trimmer cap of the Developer Assy for the color
PL7.1.40) (p.306) for the color
concerned clogged?
concerned.
3.4.2.6 FIP-1.P5 “White or Too Light in Paper Transport and 3.4.2.7 FIP-1.P6 “Black Dots”
Vertical Directions”
Table 3-102. Black Dots
Table 3-101. Description / Checking
Description / Checking Black Dots:
Print is partially missing in white Black dots appear on print.
The picture image has a white streak in the paper transport and vertical directions or is too light. Initial checking:
Initial checking: Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or
Is there any parts of wrong specifications used, improper mounting, damage, distortion, dirt, or adherence of foreign matter?
adherence of foreign matter? • Major parts to be checked:
• Major parts to be checked: DRUM CARTRIDGE, LV/HV POWER SUPPLY, 2ND BTR ASSY, MAIN FUSER ASSY, HEAT
Developer Assy, DRUM CARTRIDGE, 2ND BTR, HEAT ROLL, PRESSURE ROLL, FEED ROLL ROLL, PRESSURE ROLL
ASSY Remedy (when required to
Item Check
Remedy (when required to solve the problem)
Item Check
solve the problem) 1 Damp paper: Replace the paper. (Ask the user to
1 Replace the part(s) concerned. Does the problem no longer occur when the paper is keep paper in a place where there is
Checking for cyclicity: replaced with new one? not much humidity.)
• Determine the part(s) from the
Does the problem occur cyclically?
interval that appears on print. 2 Faulty charging/developing:
2 Faulty print controller: Is the toner image on the drum properly developed?
Check “Faulty LV/HV POWER
Does the problem no longer occur when print controller is Replace the print controller. • When, you suspect, primary transfer is in progress in the SUPPLY”
replaced? course of printing, turn the power OFF and visually
inspect the drum (position prior to transfer).
3 Faulty primary transfer:
Is the toner image on the drum properly transferred to the
IBT BELT ASSY? Check “Faulty LV/HV POWER
• When, you suspect, primary transfer is in progress in the SUPPLY”
course of printing, turn the power OFF and visually
inspect the IBT BELT ASSY.
4 Faulty HEAT ROLL / PRESSURE ROLL:
Clean or replace the HEAT ROLL
Is the HEAT ROLL/PRESSURE ROLL damaged? Is
(PL9.2.25) (p.328) or PRESSURE
there dirt or foreign matter adhering to the HEAT ROLL/
ROLL (PL9.2.10) (p.329)
PRESSURE ROLL?
5 Faulty DRUM CARTRIDGE:
Replace the DRUM CARTRIDGE
Does the problem no longer occur when the DRUM
(PL6.1.10) (p.298)
CARTRIDGE is replaced with a new one?
W A R N IN G When you perform maintenance or service of the laser printer, C A U T IO N Do not disassembly the TONER CARTRIDGE.
never open any cover on which a warning label about laser Do not leave the DRUM CARTRIDGE in direct sun light.
beam has been affixed. Do not disassembly the ROS ASSEMBLY.
Understand how the laser beam functions and take maximum Avoid touching IC and other electrical element with your bare
precautions not to injure yourself or anyone around you. hands to protect them from static electricity. (Be sure to wear
When working on the FUSER ASSY or nearby parts, be sure to the earth band, whenever necessary.)
wait until the temperature of the parts cool down to a safe level. Use specified tools to ensure safety and efficient work.
This printer emits a laser beam when all the following Do not turn off the power until all motors stop.
conditions are met: Use the dedicated packing materials and pallet, if the printer is
• The power switch of the printer is ON and the printer is in to be transported.
“Ready” status. Do not use alcohol, paint thinner, or other such solvents.
• The interlock switch is OFF (TOP COVER and FRONT Make the specified adjustments when you disassemble the
COVER are closed). printer. (See Chapter 5 for details.)
Take care not to confuse the locations of the screws.
Confusing screw locations can damage the screw hole or cause
W A R N IN G Avant de commencer, assurez vous que l'imprimante soit some other trouble.
eteinte et que le cordon d'alimentation soit debranche.
Lorsque vous changez la pile au lithium, assurez vous que la
nouvelle respecte bien les caracteristiques requises.
Lorque que vous installez la pile au lithium, faites attention a
l'inserer dans le bon sens en respectant la polarite.
Veillez a jeter les piles usagees selon le reglement local.
Ne rechargez pas les piles au lithium.
Table 4-1. Tools Clean the housings and the interior of the engine. See “6.2.2 Description of the
On-site Service (p.451)”.
Commercial
Name Tool Code
Availability After assembling or adjust the printer, print an engine status sheet to check the
Phillips screw driver (#1) Available B743800100 counters for the consumables and other parts which need replacing. If any of them
is close to its life, replace it with a new one.
Phillips screw driver (#2) Available B743800500
Slotted screwdriver Available B743000100
C A U T IO N After replacing the FUSER UNIT, one of the major after
Tweezers Available
service parts, perform the Fuser Counter Clear in the
Pliers Available B740400100 Maintenance mode. See “6.3.1 Entry to the Maintenance Menu
Soldering iron Available (AcuLaser C8600) (p.453)”.
E-RING holder Available When replacing the MAIN FUSER ASSY, replace the FILTER
ASSY as well.
4.2.1 Cover
4.2.1.1 FRONT COVER ASSY (PL1.1.1)
When installing the FRONT LOWER COVER, fit the front edge
to 4 hooks in the frame to set the cover to the correct position.
NOTE: In the following step, the TOP COVER ASSY is kept connected to the printer
body with a harness. Therefore, do not move the TOP COVER ASSY too far
from the printer.
3. Remove 4 screws (silver, cup head, 8mm) securing the TOP COVER ASSY.
Then, lift up the rear end of the TOP COVER ASSY, bring the assembly to the
front rotating it clockwise while supporting it by its front left part, and separate the
assembly from the printer body.
4. Remove the OPERATION PANEL from the TOP COVER ASSY.(See p.269)
6. Remove 1 screw (gold, with a washer, 8mm) fixing the COVER SUPPORT in the
FRONT COVER ASSY to the left part of the printer body.
7. Remove the three screws (black, w/collar, 6 mm) securing the L/H INNER
Figure 4-6. L/H INNER COVER ASSY Removal
COVER, and tilt the L/H INNER COVER ASSY toward the front and remove it
upward.
6. Remove 1 screw (gold, with a washer, 8mm) fixing the COVER SUPPORT in the
FRONT COVER ASSY to the right part of the printer body.
7. Remove 2 screws (silver, cup head, 8mm) securing the R/H INNER COVER
ASSY. Then tilt the R/H INNER COVER ASSY forward and lift it up to remove.
Note that the upper two screws are used to secure not only the
REAR COVER ASSY but also the TOP COVER ASSY.
Take care not to catch harness.
Engage the hooks of the RIGHT COVER ASSY with the rearward
holes in the printer body.
C A U T IO N Do not place the TOP COVER too far away from the printer
body, since they are connected with the harness.
In the following step, be careful not to break the hooks in the
OPERATION PANEL.
1. Remove the TOP COVER along with the OPERATION PANEL. (See p.264)
2. Using the 4 hooks in the OPERATION PANEL and remove the panel from the
TOP COVER ASSY by pulling it upward.
3. Disconnect the connector for the OPERATION PANEL (P/J317).
1. Draw out the UNIVERSAL TRAY, lift its front and continue drawing it out for its
removal.
2. Remove 2 screws (black, tapped, 8mm) securing the FRONT GUIDE ASSY and
remove the FRONT GUIDE ASSY.
3. Disengage the hook of the SNUBBER STOPPER fastening the FRONT
SNUBBER by pinching the hook with pliers and remove the SNUBBER
STOPPER. Then remove the FRONT SNUBBER.
8. Remove 2 screws (black, cup head, 8mm) securing the LOCK PLATE by the right
edge.
9. Remove 2 screws (black, cup head, 10 mm) securing the LOCK PLATE by the left
edge, and remove the LOCK PLATE.
NOTE: In the following step, hold the REAR GUIDE while removing the REAR
GUIDE PLATE L. so that the REAR GUIDE will not drop.
10. Remove 2 screws (gold, tapped, 6 mm) securing the REAR GUIDE PLATE L.
11. Remove the screw (gold, tapping, 6 mm) securing the REAR GUIDE PLATE R,
and remove the REAR GUIDE PLATE R from the REAR GUIDE ASSY.
NOTE: In the following step, TRAY N/F SPRING will spring out. Therefore, be
careful not to lose them.
12. By operating the PLATE LINK, unlock the BOTTOM PLATE ASSY and open it.
Then while holding the lever of the END GUIDE ASSY, move the END GUIDE
ASSY to the right for its removal.
When installing the SECTOR GEAR, make sure that the triangle
marks on the SECTOR GEAR and TRAY SIZE ACTUATOR are
aligned. Maker sure the END GUIDE is set to the minimum paper
size position. (See Figure 4-20) Figure 4-19. END GUIDE, SECTOR GEAR Removal (3)
C A U T IO N In the next step, be careful not to damage the hinge part of the
TURN IN CHUTE.
5. Press the hinge at the rear part of the TURN IN CHUTE to release the peg and
swivel the TURN IN CHUTE right around the front side as the supporting point.
NOTE: At the next step, note that the TURN CLUTCH remains being connected with
harness.
9. Shift the TURN ROLL ASSY to the front to disengage its rear from the TURN
CLUTCH and then shift the TURN ROLL ASSY rearward for its removal.
When installing the FEED ROLL, make sure the arrow marked on
the side of the roll is facing to the rotating direction.
C A U T IO N Do not place the OP BRACKET ASSY too far away from the
printer body, since they are connected with the harness.
Take great care not to suffer injury by touching any sharp edge
at the end of the OP BRACKET ASSY.
(Remove the OP BRACKET ASSY, as required.)
Make sure the protrusion on the FEED GEAR ASSY and the
arm of the FEED SOLENOID are securely engaged.
After installing the solenoid, check that the notch of the FEED
GEAR ASSY rests on the arm of the solenoid. (The FEED
ROLL comes to the top.)
After installing the solenoid, check that the notch of the FEED
GEAR ASSY rests on the arm of the solenoid. (The FEED ROLL
comes to the top.)
Figure 4-27. FEED ROLL ASSY Removal
NOTE: In the following step, the OPTION BRACKET is kept connected to the printer
body with a harness. Therefore, do not move the SIZE BRACKET ASSY away
from the printer.
When installing the LOW PAPER SENSOR, be sure to fit the peg
on the TRAY N/P SENSOR with the location hole in the LOW
PAPER SENSOR.
4.2.3.9 TRAY NO PAPER SENSOR (PL3.1.9) Figure 4-31. LOW PAPER SENSOR Removal
1. Remove the UNIVERSAL TRAY (PL2.1.1) (p.270)
2. Remove the FRONT MID COVER (PL1.1.6) (p.262)
3. Remove the TRAY N/P SENSOR ASSY (PL3.1.7) (p.280)
4. Disconnect the connector (P/J107) for the TRAY NO PAPER SENSOR and
remove the harness for the TRAY NO PAPER SENSOR.
5. Release the hooks securing the TRAY NO PAPER SENSOR from the TRAY N/P
BRACKET and remove the TRAY NO PAPER SENSOR.
Make sure that the GEAR-16 of the MSI ASSY and the MSI-2
GEAR of the MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY are engaged with each
other properly.
When installing the MSI BASE ASSY on the MAIN P/H
FRAME ASSY, tighten it together with the earth plate of the
MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY.
NOTE: At the following steps, note that the MSI FEED ASSY and the MSI BASE
ASSY are connected to each other with harness.
3. Remove the four screws (gold, tapping, 8 mm) securing the MSI FEED ASSY,
and remove the MSI FEED ASSY.
4. Remove the MSI TRAY ASSY. (See p.283)
5. Remove the BOTTOM PLATE.
6. Disconnect the connector (P/J210) of the BOTTOM PLATE SENSOR, and
separate the MSI FEED ASSY and the MSI BASE ASSY from each other.
Make sure that the GEAR-16 of the MSI ASSY and the MSI-2
GEAR of the MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY are engaged with each
other properly.
When installing the MSI-1 GEAR and MSI-2 GEAR, apply the
dedicated grease to the teeth of the gears.
NOTE: At the next step, the GEAR16 is not fixed. Take care not to drop or lose it.
4. Remove the E-ring securing the PRE REGI CLUTCH ASSY and remove the PRE
REGI CLUTCH ASSY.
NOTE: Be careful not to drop or lose the FRONT REGI SPRING or REAR REGI
SPRING while performing the following steps.
5. Remove the E-ring retaining the REGI GEAR, and remove the REGI GEAR,
REGI METAL ROLL BEARING and FRONT REGI SPRING.
6. Remove the E-ring retaining the REGI METAL ROLL BEARING, and remove
the REGI METAL ROLL BEARING and REAR REGI SPRING.
7. Lift the rear of the REGI METAL ROLL and remove by pulling it out diagonally
to the rear.
4.2.6 Xerographics
4.2.6.1 DRUM CARTRIDGE (PL6.1.10)
1. Open the FRONT COVER ASSY.
2. Turn the TENSION LEVER to the release position and separate the IBT BELT
ASSY and DRUM CARTRIDGE.
Be sure that the harness does not touch the Scanner Assy motor
shaft in the ROS ASSY or get pinched between the ROS ASSY and
the frame.
C A U T IO N Be careful not to touch the IBT BELT ASSY or Magnet Roll of the
Developer Assy when performing the following.
Securely mount the shaft of the ADC SENSOR ASSY on the frame
to the front and rear of the printer.
4.2.7 Development
4.2.7.1 Toner Cartridge (PL7.1.1, PL7.1.2, PL7.1.3, PL7.1.4)
Make sure the arrow on the end of the Toner Cartridge is at the
top when inserting.
NOTE: Be careful not to drop the screws when performing the following.
8. Turn the ROTARY FRAME ASSY and remove the screw (black, M4, 6mm)
securing the Developer Assy. Align with the hole in the front of the frame, insert a
screwdriver into the hole, and remove the screw.
9. Slide the Developer Assy forward, lift from the front and remove the Developer
Assy.
Reset the NVM values of the “drive time counter” and “life
counter” of the newly installed Developer Assy.
Run the harness so that it does not touch the gears, etc.
NOTE: Keep the front shaft of the ROTARY FRAME ASSY from falling from the
printer frame while performing the following step by leaving the front of the
ROTARY FRAME ASSY supported.
22. Remove the front ROTARY FRONT BEARING of the ROTARY FRAME
ASSY.
C A U T IO N At the next step, take care that the ROTARY FRAME ASSY does
not interfere with and damage the ROTARY (H/P) SENSOR.
23. After removing the front shaft of the ROTARY FRAME ASSY from the slot of
the printer frame, slide the ROTARY FRAME ASSY forward, remove the rear
shaft from the printer frame, lift the ROTARY FRAME ASSY from the rear and
remove.
4.2.8 IBT
4.2.8.1 TENSION LEVER (PL8.1.21)
1. Open the FRONT COVER ASSY.
2. Turn the lever to the tension release position. Remove the screw (Black, w/collar,
12mm) securing the TENSION LEVER.
3. Pull out the TENSION LEVER and remove.
C A U T IO N Make sure the IBT BELT ASSY does not touch any other part
while performing the following. Never tough the surface of the IBT
BELT with your hands. (You may hold the assembly by the ribs on
either side.)
NOTE: At the next step, take care not to lose any of the springs and bearings.
10. Lift the TRANSFER HIGH ASSY slightly and remove it by pulling forward.
When installing the PANEL HIGH ASSY, tighten the screws while
pressing the PANEL HIGH ASSY against the BASE FRAME
ASSY in such a direction that they are in parallel with each other.
NOTE 1: Toner may spill from the BELT CLEANER ASSY while performing the
following. You should therefore spread paper on the frame below the BELT
CLEANER ASSY, and be careful not to spill toner while performing the work.
2: After removing the BELT CLEANER ASSY in the following procedure,
place it on paper in case toner is spilled.
2. Pull the shaft underneath the BELT CLEANER ASSY toward the rear, undo the
lock, and remove the BELT CLEANER ASSY by sliding the front to the left.
C A U T IO N Take care never to bring the IBT BELT ASSY or IBT BELT
ASSY into contact with any other parts.
Once the 2ND BTR ASSY has been replaced with a new one, be
sure to execute “counter clear”.
(For details, refer to “5.4 Diagnostics (p.369)”.)
When mounting, be sure to push the 2ND BTR ASSY firmly in
place.
4.2.8.6 AUGER HIGH ASSY (PL8.1.6) 25. Remove the 3 screws (black, tapping, 10mm) securing the IBT REAR BRACKET
ASSY, and remove the IBT REAR BRACKET ASSY.
1. Remove the TOP COVER ASSY (PL1.1.20) (p.264)
2. Remove the REAR COVER ASSY (PL1.1.30) (p.267) NOTE 1: Toner may spill from the AUGER HIGH ASSY while performing the
following. You should therefore spread paper on the frame below the AUGER
3. Remove the DRUM CARTRIDGE (PL6.1.10) (p.298) HIGH ASSY, and be careful not to spill toner while performing the work.
4. Remove the TENSION LEVER (PL8.1.21) (p.312) 2: After removing the AUGER HIGH ASSY in the following procedure,
5. Remove the IBT INNER COVER ASSY (PL1.1.14) (p.266) place it on paper in case toner is spilled.
6. Remove the MSI/REGI HIGH ASSY (PL4.1.5) (p.282) 26. Remove the AUGER HIGH ASSY from the top.
C A U T IO N Never touch the surface of the IBT BELT (except the ribs at both
ends) with your hand.
In addition, take care not to scratch or soil the IBT BELT ASSY.
NOTE: Spread paper on the frame below the IBT BELT ASSY without getting dirty
while performing the work.
NOTE: At the following steps, perform the work with the TRANSFER HIGH
ASSY standing. In doing so, be sure to always hold the TRANSFER HIGH
ASSY with your hand.
9. Mount the TENSION LEVER, and lift the PUSH IN LEVER while turning.
10. Spread the arms securing the PUSH IN SHAFT of the TRANSFER HIGH ASSY
to the left/right, and remove the PUSH IN SHAFT. (See Figure 4-75)
11. Turn the TENSION LEVER, lift the arm to which the PUSH IN SHAFT is
attached, and remove the TENSION LEVER.
12. Disconnect the TR0 SENSOR connector (P/J57).
13. Remove the 2 screws (rear) (black, w/collar, 12mm) securing the IBT R/H RAIL
and IBT L/H RAIL ASSY. (See Figure 4-76)
14. Remove the 2 screws (front) (black, w/collar, 10mm) securing the IBT R/H RAIL
and IBT L/H RAIL ASSY, and remove the IBT R/H RAIL, the IBT L/H RAIL
ASSY and COLLAR.
15. Push in the metal cams on rear side of the TRANSFER HIGH ASSY, and insert
one of the 4 screws securing the RAIL into the hole on the side, and lock the metal
cam.
16. Push in the metal cams on front side of the TRANSFER HIGH ASSY, and insert
one of the other screws securing the RAIL into the hole on the side, and lock the
metal cam. (See Figure 4-77)
17. Remove the LIB at the bottom of the IBT BELT ASSY from the TRANSFER
HIGH ASSY, and remove the IBT BELT ASSY to the forward. (See Figure 4-78)
4.2.9 Fusing
4.2.9.1 FUSER ASSY (PL9.1.1)
1. Remove the EXIT TRAY ASSY (PL10.1.10) (p.339)
2. Remove the FRONT MID COVER, let loose fully the drop preventing screw. (See
p.262)
3. Pull out the FUSER ASSY, and remove by lifting diagonally.
4. Remove the 3 screws (gold, w/washer, 8mm) securing the MAIN FUSER ASSY,
Remove the MAIN FUSER ASSY.
NOTE: When the FUSER UPPER ASSY is removed in the following, the FUSER
FRONT COVER and FUSER REAR COVER will no longer be secured. Be
careful not to allow the covers to fall.
7. Remove the 2 screws (silver, 6mm) securing the FUSER UPPER ASSY, and
remove the FUSER UPPER ASSY.
8. Remove the screw (silver, tapping, 14mm) securing the TEMP. SENSOR ASSY,
and remove the TEMP. SENSOR ASSY from the FUSER UPPER ASSY.
9. Peel off the FUSE SEAL, Remove the screw (gold, with washer, 8 mm) securing
the round terminal of the HEATER WIRE, and detach the HEATER WIRE from
the FUSER UPPER ASSY.
C A U T IO N The fastening terminal between the H/R HEATER and the P/R
HEATER is connected very securely. When disconnecting it,
take care not to damage the H/R HEATER or P/R HEATER.
Take care not to touch the surface of the H/R HEATER.
1. Remove the EXIT TRAY ASSY (PL10.1.10) (p.339)
2. Pull out the FUSER ASSY. (See p.321)
3. Remove the MAIN FUSER ASSY (PL9.1.2) (p.321)
4. Remove the UPPER GUIDE ASSY (PL9.2.20) (p.322)
5. Release the wires and harness from the hook of the FUSER REAR COVER and
disconnect the fastening terminals of the P/R HEATER and H/R HEATER.
6. Remove the FUSER UPPER ASSY (PL9.2.30) (p.323)
7. Remove the screw (black, w/collar, 8mm) securing the FUSER NIP HANDLE,
and remove the FUSER NIP HANDLE.
8. Disconnect the front-side fastening terminal of the P/R HEATER and pass the
front-side fastening terminals of the H/R HEATER and P/R HEATER through the
hole in the FUSER FRONT COVER, and remove the FUSER FRONT COVER.
NOTE: The gear is no longer secured when the FUSER REAR COVER is removed.
Be careful not to allow the gear to fall out while performing the following.
9. Pass the rear-side fastening terminals of the H/R HEATER and P/R HEATER
through the hole in the FUSER REAR COVER, and remove the FUSER REAR
COVER.
10. Remove the H/R HEATER by pulling straight out from the rear.
NOTE: The gear is no longer secured when the FUSER REAR COVER is removed.
Be careful not to allow the gear to fall out while performing the following.
9. Pass the rear-side fastening terminals of the H/R HEATER and P/R HEATER
through the hole in the FUSER REAR COVER, and remove the FUSER REAR
COVER.
10. Remove the P/R HEATER by pulling straight out from the rear.
4.2.9.9 FUSER EXIT SENSOR-2(PL9.2.4) Figure 4-88. FUSER EXIT SENSOR-1 Removal
NOTE: In this work, the LOWER GUIDE ASSY is removed at step 5). Do not forget
to have a new REAR ELIMINATOR (PL9.2.54) at hand beforehand.
NOTE: In this work, the LOWER GUIDE ASSY is removed at step 8). Do not forget
to have a new REAR ELIMINATOR (PL9.2.54) at hand beforehand.
Be careful to mount the FUSER BAFFLE ASSY. Figure 4-91. PRESSURE ROLL Removal
NOTE: The FUSER REAR RAIL and FUSER TRAY ASSY are connected by a
harness. Be careful not to pull too far apart while performing the following.
5. Remove the 2 screws (gold, tapping, 10mm) securing the FUSER REAR RAIL.
Separate the FUSER TRAY ASSY and FUSER REAR RAIL together with the
FUSER GEAR COVER.
6. Disconnect the EXCHANGE SOLENOID connector (P/J74).
NOTE: The gear is no longer secured when the EXCHANGE BRACKET is removed.
Be careful not to allow the gear to fall out while performing the following.
7. Remove the 2 screws (gold, tapping, 10mm) securing the SOLENOID ASSY, and
remove the SOLENOID ASSY together with FUSER EARTH-B.
8. Remove the 2 screws (silver, 3mm) securing the EXCHANGE SOLENOID to the
EXCHANGE BRACKET, and remove the EXCHANGE SOLENOID.
NOTE: The FUSER REAR RAIL and FUSER TRAY ASSY are connected by a
harness. Be careful not to pull too far apart while performing the following.
4. Remove the 2 screws (gold, tapping, 10mm) securing the FUSER REAR RAIL.
Separate the FUSER TRAY ASSY and FUSER REAR RAIL together with the
FUSER GEAR COVER.
5. Disconnect the CLEANER CAM SOLENOID connector (P/J62), and free the
harness by removing from the clamp.
6. Remove the 3 screws (gold, tapping, 10mm) securing INPUT BRACKET FT, and
remove INPUT BRACKET FT together with FUSER EARTH-A, etc.
7. Remove the 2 screws (gold, tapping, 10mm) securing the CLEANER CAM
SOLENOID, and remove the CLEANER CAM SOLENOID.
NOTE: Be sure not to drop and lose the CLEANER CAM PIN when removing the
CLEANER CAM in the following step of the procedure.
6. Remove the E-ring securing the CLEANER CAM. Remove the CLEANER CAM,
CLEANER CAM PIN, and CLN CAM BEARING-F.
7. Remove the CLEANER CAM ASSY together with CLN CAM BEARING-F by
pulling straight out from the rear.
8. Remove CLN CAM BEARING-F from the CLEANER CAM ASSY.
NOTE: The rear EXIT-1 BEARING of the EXIT-1 ROLL ASSY remains but is not
secured to the FUSER TRAY when the following step of the procedure is
performed. Be careful not to lose the EXIT-1 BEARING.
8. Slide the EXIT-1 ROLL ASSY forward and dismount the rear of the EXIT-1
ROLL ASSY. Remove to the rear the EXIT-1 ROLL ASSY together with the
EXIT 1 GEAR and EXIT-1 BEARING.
9. Remove the EXIT-1 BEARING and the EXIT 1 GEAR from the EXIT-1 ROLL
ASSY.
Mount the EXIT TRAY ASSY so that the spring of the front hinge
touches the outside of the FUSER TRAY ASSY.
NOTE: Be careful not to damage the hinges of the EXIT UPPER ASSY when
performing the following. Figure 4-101. EXIT TRAY ASSY Removal
2. Bend the front hinges of the EXIT UPPER ASSY inward, remove the boss from
the front of the EXIT LOWER ASSY, and remove the hinge of the EXIT UPPER
ASSY. Then remove the rear hinge and remove the EXIT UPPER ASSY.
For any parts in the drive system whose replacement can cause a
change in load, replace such parts in units of ASSY.
For any parts in the drive system whose replacement can cause a
change in load, replace such parts in units of ASSY.
For any parts in the drive system whose replacement can cause a
change in load, replace such parts in units of ASSY.
For any parts in the drive system whose replacement can cause a
change in load, replace such parts in units of ASSY.
4.2.11 Drive
4.2.11.1 P/H DRIVE ASSY (PL11.1.1)
1. Remove the REAR COVER ASSY (PL1.1.30) (p.267)
2. Remove the P/H MOTOR ASSY (PL 11.1.5) (p.346)
3. Remove the five screws (silver, w/collar, 6 mm) securing the P/H DRIVE ASSY,
and remove the P/H DRIVE ASSY together with the MOTOR PWB BRACKET.
4. Detach the MOTOR PWB BRACKET from the P/H DRIVE ASSY.
C H E C K At the next step, the shaft of the PRO DRIVE GEAR ASSY can
P O IN T not be pulled easily off the AUGER HIGH ASSY. Hold the Figure 4-111. P/H DRIVE ASSY Removal
AUGER HIGH ASSY inside the frame when you remove the PRO
DRIVE GEAR ASSY.
6. Remove the three screws (silver, w/collar, 6 mm) securing the PRO DRIVE
GEAR ASSY, and remove the PRO DRIVE GEAR ASSY.
Align the positioning boss of the printer frame with the positioning
hole of the P/R MOT & DRV ASSY when mounting.
4.2.12 Frame
4.2.12.1 DEVE. TIE PLATE (PL12.1.3)
1. Remove the TOP COVER ASSY (PL1.1.20) (p.264)
2. Remove the REAR COVER ASSY (PL1.1.30) (p.267)
3. Remove the DRUM CARTRIDGE (PL6.1.10) (p.298)
4. Remove the TENSION LEVER (PL8.1.21) (p.312)
5. Remove the following types of INNER COVER ASSY:
• Remove the L/H INNER COVER ASSY (PL1.1.10) (p.265)
• Remove the IBT INNER COVER ASSY (PL1.1.14) (p.266)
NOTE: Be careful not to damage the DEVE. TIE PLATE by getting it caught on the
connector attached to the rear frame of the printer while performing the
following.
8. Remove the 4 screws (black, w/collar, 8mm) securing the DEVE. TIE PLATE, lift
the DEVE. TIE PLATE, and remove.
4.2.13 Electrical
4.2.13.1 LV/HV POWER SUPPLY (PL13.1.1)
1. Remove the REAR COVER ASSY (PL1.1.30) (p.267)
2. Disconnect the four connectors (P/J32, P/J33, P/J34 and P/J42) of the LV/HV
POWER SUPPLY and the four fastening terminals (A, C, D and F), and release
each harness from the saddle edge and clamp.
3. Remove 1 of the 4 screws (silver, w/collar, 6 mm) securing the POWER SUPPLY
BRACKET, and loosen the remaining 3 screws (silver, w/collar, 6mm).
4. Lift the POWER SUPPLY BRACKET and remove it together with the LV/HV
POWER SUPPLY.
5. Remove the eight screws (silver, w/collar, 6 mm), and detach the LV/HV POWER
SUPPLY from the POWER SUPPLY BRACKET.
Connect the earth wire to the bottom screw of the screws securing
the MCU PWB-XL.
5. Unhook the harness and disconnect the two connectors (P/J198 and P/J199) of the
FRONT COVER SWITCH L.
6. Remove the screw (silver, w/collar, 6mm) securing the FRONT COVER
SWITCH L, and remove the FRONT COVER SWITCH L.
NOTE: At the next step, you are advised to remove the IBT BELT ASSY for easy
work.
4.2.14 Controller
4.2.14.1 CONTROLLER PWB (PL14.1.10)
1. Remove the RIGHT COVER ASSY (PL1.1.51) (p.268)
2. Remove the two screws (silver, 8 mm), and remove the OPTION SHIELD-SEC.
3. Disengage the four hooks and remove the GUIDE-B.
4. Disconnect the 2 connectors (CN403, CN405) of the CONTROLLER PWB.
5. Remove the five screws (silver, w/collar, 8 mm) and the two hexagon studs, and
remove the CONTROLLER PWB.
ADJUSTMENT
EPSON AcuLaser C8600/AcuLaser C7000 Revision C
5.1 Overview
This section describes the adjustments required according to service components once
they have been replaced and also describes procedures for such adjustments.
Operating environment 3. When the window as shown below is displayed, check “USB ID input” and click the
OK button.
OS: Windows95 OSR2.0 or later or Windows98
Port used: LPT1 ∼ LPT3 (Windows95/98) 4. When the window as shown below appears, input the serial number (10 digits) of the
printer and click “Ok” button to store the USB ID information (18 digits in total) in
EEPROM on the main board of the printer.
C A U T IO N Once you have input a new USB ID, never forget to confirm it on
the status sheet.
1. Execute the program “USBID_EJL.exe” which was used to write the USB ID, and
select the model name.
2. When the window as shown below appears, check “Verify USB ID” and click the OK
button.
3. The window as shown below will appear and a status sheet will be printed
automatically.
4. Check that the USB ID printed on the status sheet is identical with that shown on the
window.
After completion of confirmation, press the Return button.
5.3.2 How to Use the Service Utility After the [OK] button is clicked, the PC checks for connection to the selected printer. If
the PC has failed in connection to the selected printer, the screen will display the error
This section describes how to use this service utility. message as shown below. Then click the [OK] button, and the service utility will be
terminated.
5.3.2.1 Starting the Service Utility
1. Double click the icon for this service utility (STA3HBC.exe) to start it.
Figure 5-1. Icon for Service Utility Figure 5-3. If Failed in Connection
Possible causes of this error are as listed below. Make certain that the PC and the
2. The PC where the service utility is started will display the printer select window based
printer are connected properly, and then start the service utility again.
on the printer driver information installed on the PC. Select “AcuLaser C7000” and
click the [OK] button. The power to the printer is not turned on.
The cable is not connected properly.
The printer you have selected is not AcuLaser C7000.
3. Upon confirming the connection to the selected printer, the PC will display the menu
screen as shown below and the service utility will be ready for execution of each
function. To terminate the service utility, click the [Close] button.
5.3.3.3 USB ID
When the Main Board has been replaced, register the ID number assigned to the USB
interface.
Input the assigned ID number in the ID input box and click the [execute] button. Then
the input ID number will be stored in EEPROM on the Main Board. The USB ID value
displayed above the input box is the initial value displayed at the utility start. The
newly registered value is not displayed immediately only by clicking the [Execute]
button. If it is necessary to display the registered value soon, terminate the service
utility once and then start it again.
5.4 Diagnostics
5.4.1 Diagnostics by Operating the Printer Body Only
Overview
This printer, AcuLaser C8600, can perform test printing by operating the printer body
only to check its operation.
In test printing, the printer prints continuously its internal test print pattern at a
continuous printing speed.
1. Remove the RIGHT COVER ASSY. “4.2.1.11 RIGHT COVER ASSY (PL1.1.51) Figure 5-5. Method of Printing Test Prints
(p.268)”
5. Start a print movement by turning on Dip-Switch (S1). (continuous print is done.)
2. Remove the CONTROLLER PWB. “4.2.14.1 CONTROLLER PWB (PL14.1.10)
(p.358)” 6. To stop printing, turn off the Dip-Switch(S1) on the MCU PWB if it is present.
(A device stops after a print during the treatment is discharged.)
W A R N IN G Do not touch conductive parts and during FIRMWARE parts in C A U T IO N Make sure that your hand does not touch the other elements
the following procedures. when changing the Dip-Switch.
The paper feed unit is in a position selected in
“2.3.2 Paper Supply Unit Selection Control (p.131)”.
The paper size is set in accordance with the [USIZESET]
command. “See 5.4.2 Diagnostics Commander (p.371)”.
3. Set paper and turn the power ON.
NOTE 1: When the printer is in an error status, printing operation cannot be
When a tool, such as a mini minus screwdriver, is used, the rest started.
C H E C K
P O IN T of the changing Dip-Switch process can be done easily. 2: For information about the READY mode, refer to “2.1.5 Operation Mode
As for entering the READY mode, confirm that continuous (p.102)”.
lighting of H/R HEATER and P/R HEATER became space
fault fire with the next process from the gap in the print outlet
of FUSER ASSY.
Approx.4mm
Approx.6dot Approx.762dot
Approx.8mm
Approx.8mm
Approx.8mm
Approx.8mm
This printer can execute, set diagnostics and various settings and do the renewal
C A U T IO N The diagnostics commander which can be used for AcuLaser (renewal) of FIRMWARE of MCU PWB using diagnostics tools (maintenance tool.)
C8600 and AcuLaser C7000 is almost the same as that for
AcuLaser C8500, but that for AcuLaser C8600/AcuLaser When configured as shown in the figure below, the printer operates the diagnostics
C7000 must be used by incorporating the patch file. commander (an application software) on a personal computer to send commands from
In principle, the contents of the diagnostics commander are to the DIAG. PWB to the MCU PWB and down load the FIRMWARE for execution.
be supported by the printer controller, so the description of the MCU PWB Direct Connection
use of the diagnostics commander given here is simply for
information. NOTE: “P/J11” is the interface connector of the MCU PWB.
5.4.2.1 Overview
Note "*1": Do not use any cable with a D-Sub 9 pin connector where the pin 7 and the pin 8 are 5.4.2.4 Preparation
shorted to each other.
Personal Computer
NOTE: Only IBM Think Pad 535E operation has been verified. IBM compatibles will
run the program but have not been verified.
Communication Port
Table 5-3.
Figure 5-9. Overview of the DIAG. PWB Item Format
Port No. 1 (variable)
Transfer rate 9600bps
Start bit 1
Length of data 8Bits
Parity Odd number
Stop bit 1
Transfer control Total 2
Flow control Enabled (RTS / CTS)
[Procedure] [Procedure]
1. Launch Windows 95, select “Set” from “Start menu,” and then “Control Panels” from 1. Launch Windows 95, select “Set” from “Start menu,” and then “Control Panels” from
“Set.” “Set.”
2. Double click on the “Addition and deletion of applications” icon in the “Control Panel” 2. Double click on the “Addition and deletion of applications” icon in the “Control Panel”
window. window.
3. Set Disk 1of the installation disk (DIAG. TOOL-1) of the diagnostics commander into 3. Select the [Tsubaki Service Commander V*.**] and click on the “Add and Delete (R)”
the floppy disk drive. button in the “Addition and deletion of the applications property” window.
4. Click on the “Setup (I)” button in the “Addition and deletion of the applications 4. Hereafter complete uninstalling according to the subsequently displayed instructions.
property” window.
5. Complete installation according to the subsequently displayed instructions. [Execute CONNECTION OF THE DIAGNOSTICS TOOLS (MCU PWB)
“SETUP.exe”]
[Procedure]
6. Execute [Program (P)]-[Tsubaki Service Commander V*.**]-[Registry Entry] from
the “Start menu.” 1. Remove a RIGHT COVER ASSY “4.2.1.11 RIGHT COVER ASSY (PL1.1.51)
(p.268)”
7. Write all the patch files (4 files) over [Tsubaki]-[Tsubaki Service Commander V*.**]-
[cmd] found on the drive where the diagnostic commander has been installed. 2. Remove the CONTROLLER PWB “4.2.14.1 CONTROLLER PWB (PL14.1.10)
(p.358)”
8. Copy files “xxx. DAT” into the “DAT” folder in the folder in which the diagnostics
commander has been installed from the data disk (DIAG. TOOL-2.) 3. Remove the CONT. CHASSIS ASSY
4. “4.2.14.2 CONT. CHASSIS ASSY (PL14.1.1) (p.359)”
5. Connect the DIAG. PWB with the interface connector of MCU PWB so that the Dip-
Switch of the DIAG. PWB can be seen from the outside.
6. Connect the DIAG. PWB with the personal computer with a RS-232C cable.
C H E C K Be careful with this connection because only FIRMWARE Commands and statuses are data that are used for communications between the printer
P O IN T download of MCU PWB is executed. controller and MCU PWB.
The printer controller uses these communication to control the printer.
3. Connect DIAG. PWB and DIAG. HARNES, a connector (P132, P211) for the option
loading paper unit of DIAG. HARNES and the printer.
4. Connect the DIAG. PWB with the personal computer with a RS-232C cable.
Each command and status are categorized into the following four groups according to
the type of printer control.
Paper, Media, and Output
Paper feed method (location), type of paper, paper size setting /confirmation,
paper output method (location)
Parameter Code
Printing / Status Control
Command/Status Code (1Byte) Printing control, setting an operation mode, error / status codes (the status of the
printer) confirmation.
Parameter Control
Figure 5-10. Data Format Diagram Life times, counter settings and confirmation.
The data format is defined such that the first byte is assigned to a command or status Diagnostics Control
code and the following bytes to commands and parameter codes attached to the Diagnostics execution/quit, EEPROM read and write, setting the FIRMWARE for
statuses. MCU PWB.
The number of the bytes for the parameters is variable, and there are cases when there
is no parameter code.
Each code is indicated in hex.
Example: Diagnostics (REGIST_CL) execution command.
Parameter 2: REGIST_CL
DIAGSTART Command
[Procedure]
1. Connect the DIAG TOOL to the printer.
2. Turn ON the power supply of the printer.
3. Launch Windows 95, and select [Program (P)]-[Tsubaki Service Commander V*.**]-
[TSCV*] from the “Start menu.”
4. To quit the diagnostics commander, click on the [Close] button.
Communications Connection
[Procedure]
1. Click on the [Manual] tab or [Auto] tab according to what you want to send.
2. Click on the [Connect] button to connect the communications port.
3. Click on the [Sync] button to establish communications.
You can display the communications process between the Dialog Commander and ENGWRN [33]
MCU PWB in the [Log Window]. SCH [34 XX(STSMODE) XX(STSMODE2) XX(STSCALL)]
NOTE: When using the Diag function, always display [Log Window] and save the PFA2 [35 XX(SHEET)]
log. COLOR [36 XX(PLANE)]
PPOUT [20 XX(DEST) XX(DOPT) XX(SHEET)]
[Displaying The Log Window]
PCH [21 XX(TRAY) XX(SIZE) XX(MEDIA)]
1. Move the cursor to the plain area in the [Tsubaki Service Commander] main window
and right-click to display the [Log Window Open] button. PPOUT2 [22 XX(DEST) XX(DOPT) XX(SHEET)]
2. Click the [Log Window Open] button to display the [Log Window]. DCH [23 XX(DEST) XX(INFO_D)]
3. The commands and status sent and received are displayed in Hex code in the [Log
Window].
[Log Window Procedures]
4. In addition, self-issued statuses (not displayed in the [Status] column) which do not
Moving the cursor to inside the [Log Window] and right-clicking displays the [Log
require commands from the printer are also displayed.
Clear], [Log Save], and [Log Window Close] buttons.
NOTE: Statuses which are not displayed in the [Status] column but are displayed in By licking these buttons you can do the following:
the [Log Window] are as follows.
[Log Clear]
Log Clear is executed, deleting the contents of the Log Window.
[Log Save]
Communications established Saves the contents of the log. In the [Log Save] window, specify a filename
and click [Save]. If you do not specify a file extension, “LOG” is
Status automatically attached.
Command [.Log Window Close]
Closes the Log Window.
>> : Command
<< : Status C H E C K You can display the saved log file using an editor such as Memo
P O IN T Pad.
Figure 5-14. LOG WINDOW
With [Manual] tab, you can send commands and receive statuses.
9. For commands having a corresponding status, the status will be displayed in the
[Status] column in hex code.
NOTE: Double clicking displays the command code in the [Command] column, and
also the parameter codes of the selected command code if it has any having
parameter codes.
7. As above, selecting a parameter code displays the parameter code in the [Command]
column.
Double clicking when there are no parameters causes an [Error] window to be
displayed.
With the [Service] tab lets you write specifications to the MCU PWB
C H E C K You can make a file using an editor such as Memo Pad. EEPROM(NVM), set the password, read the Master, and read/initialize the Slave, and
P O IN T Input all letters in ASCII. execute the FIRMWARE download function.
As shown in the figure, the file is written in hex code 1 command per line, with words
separated by 1 byte.
The file name must be regular alphabetical characters with “.AT” as the file extension.
Save in the [Auto] folder in the folder in which the diagnostics commander is installed. The following screen is indicated by the direct connection with MCU PWB or the
option connector connection when it clicks on Service tab after DIAG. tool was
Lines headed by “#” are displayed in the Auto window.
connected and DIAG. commander was started.
Display (Comment)
Command
Password Change
C H E C K Connect DIAG. tool by direct connection with MCU PWB With [Password Change], you can change your password for [Master Write].
P O IN T when using [Password Change], [Master Write], [Master
Read], [Slave Read], [Slave Initialize] surely.When [Port C H E C K The password is disclosed only when a contract is made for
Number], [Flash Write] are used, even which of the direct P O IN T disclosure. Remember that the password is not disclosed in this
connection with MCU PWB or the option connector connection manual.
is good.
The connection establishment of the communication is done by
clicking on either menu button.
1. Click the [Password Change] button.
Port Number
2. The display changes to the password input screen.
At [Port Number], you can select a port number of the personal computer. (The
changed setting will be stored.)
Select a port number as required.
3. Input the current password, and press the [Enter] key. Master Write
With [Master Write], you can write in the Master.
Figure 5-23. Password Screen (Input the new password) Figure 5-24. [Master] Writing Screen
3. Click the data file (XXXX.dat) meeting the specifications for the printer and click the Master Read
[OK] button.
[Master Read] lets you read the contents of the [Master].
4. Input the password, and press the [Enter] key.
Slave Read
[Slave Read] lets you read the contents of the [Slave]. C H E C K If [Slave Initialize] is executed when communications are not
P O IN T established, the Diagnostics Commander will hang up. Always
use another tab to make sure that communications are
C H E C K If [Slave Read] is executed when communications are not connected and established before using [Master Read].
P O IN T established, the Diagnostics Commander will hang. Always use After initializing the [Slave], turning the power OFF/ON starts
another tab to make sure that communications are connected and automatic writing to the [Slave].
established before using [Master Read]. Because, in some cases, there are procedures that must be
completed before turning the power OFF/ON after initializing
the [Slave], always follow the procedures in this manual.
1. Click the [Slave Read] button.
2. The contents read from [Slave] are displayed. 1. Click the [Slave Initialize] button.
2. When a message window is displayed, click on the [OK] button.
Flash Write
A program (FIRMWARE) for the engine control that it is stored in Flash ROM on
MCU PWB can be renewed with Flash Write by download by the FIRMWARE down
function.
1. As a preparation in advance, prepare for a file (***.mot) for download, and copy the
file in optional folder of the personal computer.
2. Click the [Flash Write] button.
3. When a message window is displayed, click on the [OK] button. (Download program
[f_w2_113.exe:TSUBAKI Flash Writer II] starts.)
7. Download is started.
(Progress conditions are indicated under the [Down Load!] button.)
Command: [E2]
Status: [E2 XX XX XX] (“XXXXXX” is the version of FIRMWARE.)
Diagnostics Execution Procedures Diagnostics is a function that lets you diagnose problems. Including All Test Stop,
there are 9 types of diagnostics as shown below.
The diagnostics commander command transmission function lets you send the
following commands to execute diagnostics. Table 5-4. Diagnostics Types
Parameter
Diagnostics Type Description
(Hex)
The DIAGON command sends [75h] to enter the DIAG TEST mode for executing
diagnostics. 00 Test Print Sets the printer internal test print parameter.
(The DIAGON command is in [Command Class: Printing/Status Control].) 01 Digital Input Test Executes input testing of sensors and switches that
have digital signals.
The DIAGSTART command sets the parameter to [90h] and sends it to start
diagnostics. 02 Digital Output Test Executes output testing of functional parts operated by
(The DIAGSTART command is in [Command Class: Diagnostics Control].) digital signals (motors and solenoids, etc.).
Setting the diagnostics code as a parameter allows execution of various 03 Analog Input Test Executes input testing of sensors and output monitors
diagnostics procedures. that have analog signals.
The DIAGSTOP command sets the parameter to [91h] and sends it to stop 04 Analog Output Test Executes output testing of functional parts operated by
diagnostics. analog signals (LV/HV POWER SUPPLY output,
(The DIAGSTOP command is in [Command Class: Diagnostics Control].) etc.).
The DIAGOFF command sends [76h] to leave the DIAG TEST mode for 05 EEPROM Read Executes reading of all data types from the MCU PWB
executing diagnostics. EEPROM(NVM).
(The DIAGON command is in [Command Class: Printing/Status Control].) 06 EEPROM Write Executes writing of all data types from the MCU PWB
EEPROM(NVM).
07 EEPROM Initialize Executes initialization of all data in the MCU PWB
EEPROM(NVM).
FF All Tests Stop Stops all diagnostics.
This lets you set the parameter for the printer's internal test print. This lets you detect the High/Low level of switches and sensors that have digital
signals.
DIAGON Command: [75] DIAGOFF Command: [76]
DIAGON Command: [75] DIAGOFF Command: [76]
DIAGSTART Command (Test Print): [90 00 XX]
DIAGSTART Command (Digital Input Test): [90 01 XX]
DIAGSTOP Command (Test Print): Unnecessary
DIAGSTOP Command (Digital Input Test): Unnecessary
Parameter Function Data (hex)
Parameter Function Data (hex)
1 Diagnostics Type 00: Test Print 1 Diagnostics Type 01: Digital Input Test
2 Image 01: Grid 2 Code_DI “DIGITAL INPUT TEST DEVICE CODE
(p.392)”
3 DGST [For status] 06: Pass, 07:Fail
3 Data [Status only] 00: low, 01: High or XX (data)
Status present ([90 00 XX])
Status present ([90 01 XX XX])
High
SENS_TRO_IBT
Digital Input Test
DIAGSTART Command
DIGITAL INPUT TEST DEVICE CODE Table 5-5. Digital Input Test Device Code (continued)
Digital Input Test [DIAGSTART :[90 01 XX], DIAGSTOP :Unnecessary]
Table 5-5. Digital Input Test Device Code
Function Item
Digital Input Test [DIAGSTART :[90 01 XX], DIAGSTOP :Unnecessary] Code
Name When status data is Check Method
(Hex)
Function Item [High]
Code
Name When status data is Check Method BOTTOM_UP_SNR Check by using the NUDGER
(Hex)
[High] SENS_BOTTOM_UP 2C
SUPPORT ASSY to switch
MSI LEVEL SENSE Signal: between light passed and light blocked
FULL STACK SENSOR Check by using the Actuator to High states at the Sensor.
switch between light passed and
TOP_TRAY_FULL_SNR 15 FULL STACK SENSE Signal: NSRDY
light blocked states at the
FHigh NSRDY 35 -
Sensor. /SRDY Signal: High
TOP EXIT SENSOR Check by using the Actuator to NPAGE
switch between light passed and NPAGE 3B -
EXIT_TOP_SNR 16 TOP EXIT PAPER SENSE /PAGE Signal: High
light blocked states at the
Signal: FHigh Sensor. TR0 SENSOR Check by using TR0 mark of IBT
BTR WHEEL SENSOR Check by using the Actuator to BELT ASSY to switch between
SENS_TR0_IBT 42
switch between light passed and TR0-M SENSE Signal: High light present and light absent states at
2BTR_PHT_SNR 21 BTR WHEEL SENSED Signal: the Sensor.
light blocked states at the
FHigh Sensor. ROTARY_HOME_SNR Check by using the ROTARY
FUSER IN SENSOR Check by using the FUSER IN FRAME ASSY to switch between
SENS_HOME 43
ACTUATOR to switch between ROTARY SENSE Signal: High light passed and light blocked states at
FUSER_ENT_SNR 24 FUSER IN PAPER SENSE the Sensor.
light passed and light blocked states at
Signal: FHigh the Sensor. OHP_SNRO Check by using paper to switch
FUSER EXIT SENSOR-1 Check by using the FUSER SENS_OHP 44 OHP WHITE SENSE Signal: between light present and light
EXIT ACTUATOR-1 to High absent states at the Sensor.
FUSER_EXIT_SNR 25 FUSER EXIT-1 PAPER SENSE switch between light passed and FUSER EXIT SENSOR-2 Check by using the FUSER EXIT
Signal: FHigh light blocked states at the Sensor. ACTUATOR-2 to switch between
FUSER_EXIT_SNR2 4B FUSER EXIT-2 PAPER SENSE
REGIST_SNR light passed and light blocked states at
Check by using paper to switch Signal: High the Sensor.
SENS_REGIST 29 REGI. PAPER SENSE Signal: between light present and light
High absent states at the Sensor. ROS ASSY
NSOS 50 -
BOTTOM_DOWN_SNR Check by using the BOTTOM nSOS Signal: High
PLATE to switch between light WASTE TONAER SENSOR
SENS_BOTTOM_DOWN 2A BOTTOM PLATE SENSE Check by using paper to switch
passed and light blocked states at the
Signal: High TONER_FULL_SNR 51 WASTE TONAER SENSE between light present and light
Sensor.
Signal: High absent states at the Sensor.
MSI_PITCH_SNR Check by using paper to switch
TONER BOX SENSOR Check by using the Actuator to
SENS_MSI_PITCH 2B MSI PITCH PAPER SENSE between light present and light
switch between light passed and
Signal: High absent states at the Sensor. WASTE_TONER_BOXW 52 TONER BOX SENSE Signal: light blocked states at the
High Sensor.
MCU_CHECK 53 Not used -
Table 5-5. Digital Input Test Device Code (continued) Table 5-5. Digital Input Test Device Code (continued)
Digital Input Test [DIAGSTART :[90 01 XX], DIAGSTOP :Unnecessary] Digital Input Test [DIAGSTART :[90 01 XX], DIAGSTOP :Unnecessary]
Function Item Function Item
Code Code
Name When status data is Check Method Name When status data is Check Method
(Hex) (Hex)
[High] [High]
Dip-Switch(S1) of MCU PWB Checking by switching between P/H MOTOR ASSY After checking by switching
TEST_PIN 54 ON/OFF at the MCU PWB Dip- between connected and
TONER BOX SENSE Signal:
Switch. disconnected states at the
High
DRIVE MOTOR PWB
PH2_MOT_FAIL 71
TRAY N/P SENSOR ASSY Check by using the Actuator to FAIL P Signal: High connector (P/J49), check by
(Lower Cassette 1) switch between light passed and turning ON[LOW] the FUSER-
PAP_EMPTY_SNR_1 60 P/H MOTOR ON signal at
[1]TRAY PAPER SENSE light blocked states at the
Sensor. Digital Output Test[53].
Signal: High
P/R MOT & DRV ASSY While switching between
LOW PAPER SENSOR Check by increasing and
connected and disconnected
(Lower Cassette 1) decreasing the amount of paper
states at the connector (P/J51) on
NEAR_EMPTY_SW 61 in the Lower Cassette 1 to
[1]LOW PAPER SENSE Signal: PR_MOT_FAIL 72 the P/R MOT & DRV ASSY,
produce the detection and non- FAIL Signal: High
High check by turning ON [LOW] the
detection states for the sensor.
PROCESS MOTOR ON signal
FUSER ASSY at Digital Output Test [54].
Checking by opening and
FUSER_UNIT_SW 62 FUSER ASSY SENSE Signal: FRONT COVER SWITCH R
closing the FUSER ASSY Checking by opening and
High FRONT_DOOR_SW 73 closing the FRONT COVER
FRONT COVER SWITCH ON
EMPTY SENSOR Check by using the MSI N/P Signal: High ASSY.
ACTUATOR to switch between
MSI_PAP_SNR 66 MSI PAPER SENSE Signal: EXIT CHUTE SWITCH Checking by opening and
light passed and light blocked states at
High the Sensor. EXIT_DOOR_SW 74 EXIT CHUTE SWITCH ON closing the EXIT UPPER
Signal: High ASSY.
CARTRIDGE SENSOR After turning ON [LOW] the
SENSOR ON signal at Digital MSI GUDE SWITCH
TONER_EMPTY_SNR 67 Output Test [75], check by using Checking by opening and
CARTRIDGE SENSE Signal: MSI_SIDE_GUIDE_SW 75 MSI GUDE SWITCH ON
paper to switch between light present closing the MSI REGI.GUIDE.
High Signal: High
and light absent states at the Sensor.
REGI/MSI INTL SW Checking by opening and
FUSER MOTOR ASSY After checking by switching
between connected and REGI_UNIT_SNR 77 REGI/MSI INTL SWITCH ON closing the MSI/REGI HAIGH
disconnected states at the Signal: High ASSY.
DRIVE MOTOR PWB
PH_MOT_FAIL 70 24VDC to MCU PWB Checking by opening and
FAIL F Signal: High connector (P/J49), check by
closing the FRONT COVER
turning ON[LOW] the FUSER- 24VDC (between LV/HV
INTLK24 82 ASSY. (Even MSI/REGI HIGH
P/H MOTOR ON signal at POWER SUPPLY and MCU ASSY or FUSER ASSY is
Digital Output Test[53]. PWB): High acceptable.)
Table 5-5. Digital Input Test Device Code (continued) Table 5-5. Digital Input Test Device Code (continued)
Digital Input Test [DIAGSTART :[90 01 XX], DIAGSTOP :Unnecessary] Digital Input Test [DIAGSTART :[90 01 XX], DIAGSTOP :Unnecessary]
Function Item Function Item
Code Code
Name When status data is Check Method Name When status data is Check Method
(Hex) (Hex)
[High] [High]
Option Duplex Check by switching between 24V to Option Duplex Checking by opening and
connected and disconnected closing the FRONT
OPT_DUP_READY 83 states at the connector (P/J134) COVER ASSY.
DUPLEX READY Signal: High OPT_DUP_24V A5 24VDC (between LV/HV
of Option Duplex unit and the
POWER SUPPLY and Option (Even MSI/REGI HIGH ASSY
printer.
Duplex): High or FUSER ASSY is
TURN CHUTE SWITCH Checking by opening and acceptable.)
RH_DOOR_SW 84 TURN CHUTE SWITCH ON closing the TURN CHUTE UP INV MOTOR After checking by switching
Signal: High ASSY. between connected and
FUSER FAN-1 Check by using FUSER FAN-1 disconnected states at the
FAN_FUSER1_ALARM 85 to switch between bound and INVERTER MOTOR connector
OPT_DUP_MOT_FAIL A6 INVERTER MOTOR FAIL
ALARM Signal: High unbound states. (P/J147), check by turning
Signal: High ON[LOW] the INVERTER
EXIT CHUTE FAN Check by using EXIT CHUTE MOTOR ON signal at Digital
FAN_FUSER3_ALARM 86 FAN to switch between bound Output Test[A0].
ALARM Signal: High and unbound states.
NO PAPER SENSOR (Lower Check by using the NO PAPER
DEVE. FAN Check by using DEVE. FAN to Cassette 2)
OPT_FEEDER1_EMPTY SENSOR ACTUATOR to switch
FAN_REAR_ALARM 87 switch between bound and B0
ALARM Signal: High _SNR [2]TRAY PAPER SENSE between light passed and light blocked
unbound states.
Signal: High states at the Sensor.
INVERTER SENSOR Check by using the Actuator to
OPT_DUP_INVERT_IN_ switch between light passed and NUDGER SENSOR (Lower Check by using the NUD/FEED
A0 INVERT PAPER SENSE Signal: light blocked states at the OPT_FEEDER1_LEVEL_ Cassette 2) BRACKET ASSY to switch
SNR B1
High Sensor. UP_SNR [2]TRAY LEVEL SENSE between light passed and light blocked
Signal: High states at the Sensor.
ALIGNER SENSOR Check by using paper to switch
OPT_DUP_ALN_SNR A1 ALIGNER IN PAPER SENSE between light present and light FEED OUT SENSOR (Lower
absent states at the Sensor. Cassette 2) Check by using paper to switch
Signal: High OPT_FEEDER1_PASS_S
B2 between light present and light
NR [2]FEED OUT PAPER SENSE
ALIGNER OUT SENSOR Check by using paper to switch absent states at the Sensor.
Signal: High
OPT_DUP_OUT_SNR A2 ALIGNER OUT PAPER SENSE between light present and light
Signal: High absent states at the Sensor. LOW PAPER SENSOR-2T Check by increasing and
SENSOR (Lower Cassette 2) decreasing the amount of paper
CAB SWITCH-I/L OPT_FEEDER1_NEAR_E
Checking by opening and B4 in the Lower Cassette 2 to
ND_SW [2]LOW PAPER SENSE Signal: produce the detection and non-
OPT_DUP_DOOR_SW A3 INVERTER CHUTE SWITCH closing the INVERTER
CHUTE. High detection states for the sensor.
ON Signal: High
ALIGNER ASSY NO PAPER SENSOR (Lower Check by using the NO PAPER
Checking by opening and
OPT_DUP_TRAY_SW A4 OPT_FEEDER2_EMPTY Cassette 3) SENSOR ACTUATOR to switch
ALIGNER SENSE Signal: High closing the ALIGNER ASSY. C0
_SNR [3]TRAY PAPER SENSE between light passed and light blocked
Signal: High states at the Sensor.
Table 5-5. Digital Input Test Device Code (continued) DIGITAL OUTPUT TEST
Digital Input Test [DIAGSTART :[90 01 XX], DIAGSTOP :Unnecessary]
This lets you turn ON/OFF each component that is operated by a digital signal.
Function Item
Code
Name When status data is Check Method DIAGON Command: [75] DIAGOFF Command: [76]
(Hex)
[High] DIAGSTART Command (Digital Input Test): [90 02 XX]
NUDGER SENSOR (Lower Check by using the NUD/FEED DIAGSTOP Command (Digital Input Test):[91 02 XX]
OPT_FEEDER2_LEVEL_ Cassette 3) BRACKET ASSY to switch
C1
UP_SNR [3]TRAY LEVEL SENSE between light passed and light blocked Parameter Function Data (Hex)
Signal: High states at the Sensor.
1 Diagnostics Type 01: Digital Input Test
FEED OUT SENSOR (Lower
Cassette 3) Check by using paper to switch 2 Code_DO “Digital Output Test Device Code (p.397)”
OPT_FEEDER2_PASS_S
C2 between light present and light
NR [3]FEED OUT PAPER SENSE 3 DGST [Status only] 06: Pass, 07: Fail
absent states at the Sensor.
Signal: High
Status present ([90 02 XX], [91 02 XX XX])
LOW PAPER SENSOR-2T Check by increasing and
SENSOR (Lower Cassette 3) decreasing the amount of paper
OPT_FEEDER2_NEAR_E
C4 in the Lower Cassette 3 to
ND_SW [3]LOW PAPER SENSE Signal: EX) [Command] EX) [Status]
produce the detection/non-
High detection states for the sensor.
FEEDER RIGHT COVER
90 02 1E 90 02 1E 06
SWITCH Checking by opening and
OPT_FEEDER_DOOR_S
D0 closing the FEEDER CHUTE
W FEEDER RIGHT COVER Pass
ASSY.
SWITCH ON Signal: High CL_REGIST CL_REGIST
FEEDER RIGHT COVER Digital Output Test Digital Output Test
SWITCH Checking by opening and
OPT_FEEDER_DOOR2_ DIAGSTART Command DIAGSTART Command
D1 closing the FEEDER CHUTE
SW FEEDER RIGHT COVER ASSY.
SWITCH ON Signal: High
24V to Option Feeder Checking by opening and
closing the FRONT EX) [Command] EX) [Status]
24VDC (between LV/HV COVER ASSY.
OPT_FEEDER_24V D2
POWER SUPPLY and Option (Even MSI/REGI HIGH ASSY
Feeder): High or FUSER ASSY is 90 02 1E 90 02 1E 07
acceptable.)
FEEDER MOTOR ASSY After checking by switching Fail
between connected and CL_REGIST CL_REGIST
disconnected states at the
OPT_FEEDER_MOTOR_ FEEDER MOTOR ASSY Digital Output Test Digital Output Test
D3 OPT. FEEDER MOTOR FAIL
FAIL connector (P/J239), check by DIAGSTOP Command DIAGSTOP Command
Signal: High turning ON[LOW] the OPT.
FEEDER MOTOR ON signal at
Digital Output Test[B8].
C A U T IO N Never turn ON the [P/R MOT & DRV ASSY] with the 2ND
W A R N IN G During high voltage output, never touch parts with high GTR set to [Advance]. Otherwise the IBT BELT ASSY may be
voltage output or energized with high voltage. scratched.
When the laser is operating, never touch the drive section. Never turn ON the 1ST BTR with the [P/R MOT & DRV
During laser beam output, all the covers must be installed. ASSY] OFF. Otherwise the IBT BELT ASSY may be damaged.
Never turn ON the 2ND BTR with the [P/R MOT & DRV
ASSY] OFF and the [FUSER-P/H MOTOR] OFF. Otherwise
the IBT BELT ASSY may be damaged.
C A U T IO N To prevent electrification fatigue, never turn [BCR] ON,
[ERASE LAMP ASSY] ON or [ROS ASSY LD] ON when [P/R Never turn ON the [FUSER-P/H MOTOR] without the DRUM
MOT & DRV ASSY] is OFF. CARTRIGDE or the WASTE TONER BOX; otherwise, toner
would fall.
To prevent the CLEANING BLADE from reversing, never set
the [P/R MOT & DRV ASSY] to ON immediately after To prevent dirt from getting into the printer and damage to the
replacing the DRUM CARTRIDGE with a new one. gears caused by improper meshing, never execute [FUSER-P/H
MOTOR] ON or [DEVE. CLUTCH ASSY] ON when slightly
With [P/R MOT & DRV ASSY] ON, [FUSER-P/H MOTOR]
shifted from development position for each color.
ON, [DEVE. CLUTCH ASSY] ON, and at each color
development position, never turn only [DB output (AC Never turn ON for long time. Otherwise the device may be
component)] ON or turn both [DB output (AC component)] damaged.
and [DB output (DC component)] ON; otherwise, toner would Do not repeat “lift up/down” operation by the MSI or Option
fall. Feeder; otherwise, such operation would damage the
Never turn ON for 10 seconds or more the [DISPENSE mechanism. (Especially, never perform “lift up” operation at
MOTOR ASSY] with [FUSER-P/H MOTOR] ON at each the upper limit position or “lift down” operation at the lower
color's development position. Otherwise a toner jam or gear limit.
damage may occur.
Never set the 2ND GTR to [Advance] with [P/R MOT & DRV
ASSY] OFF and [FUSER-P/H MOTOR] ON. Otherwise the
IBT BELT ASSY may be scratched.
Never set the 2ND GTR to [Advance] with [P/R MOT & DRV
ASSY] ON and [FUSER-P/H MOTOR] ON to run at different
speeds. Otherwise the IBT BELT ASSY may be scratched.
DIGITAL OUTPUT TEST DEVICE CODE Table 5-6. Digital Output Test Device Code (continued)
Digital Output Test [DIAGSTART: [90 02 XX], DIAGSTOP: [91 02 XX]]
Table 5-6. Digital Output Test Device Code (continued) Table 5-6. Digital Output Test Device Code (continued)
Digital Output Test [DIAGSTART: [90 02 XX], DIAGSTOP: [91 02 XX]] Digital Output Test [DIAGSTART: [90 02 XX], DIAGSTOP: [91 02 XX]]
LV/HV POWER SUPPLY <WARNING> <CAUTION> DUP GATE SOLENOID Check by operational sound
Do not check the BCR that the Solenoid is
output. Check the signal. operating and visually that
(Check during execution of the GATE-DUPLEX is
OPT_DUP_PATH_SOL_P
code [54]. The BCR DC USH
19 Set DUP GATE SOLENOID operating.
BCR_DC 0E
Set BCR ON signal to Low. component of LV/HV PUSH ON signal to Low. (Though ON/ OFF is repeated
POWER SUPPLY will not with 0.12sec/1sec, only the first
output normally unless time of the beginnings can be
Analog Output Test [02] is checked.)
executed.) DUP GATE SOLENOID Check by operational sound
ROTARY MOTOR ASSY Check the signal.(Not that the Solenoid is
operating) operating and visually that
ROTARY_MOT_POWER 10 Set ROARY MOTOR HOLD the GATE-DUPLEX is
[Turn it off automatically in OPT_DUP_PATH_SOL_P
signal to Low. 1A Set DUP GATE SOLENOID operating.
10msec rest.] ULL
PULL ON signal to Low. (Though ON/ OFF is repeated
ROTARY MOTOR ASSY Check the signal.(Not with 0.12sec/1sec, only the first
operating) time of the beginnings can be
ROTARY_MOT 11 Turn the ROTARY MOTOR ON
[Turn it off automatically in checked.)
signal “Low”.
10msec rest.]
FEED SOLENOID Check by operational sound
EXCHANGE SOLENOID Check by operational sound that the Solenoid is
that the Solenoid is operating and visually that
CST1_FEED_SOL 1B Set FEED SOLENOID ON signal
operating and visually that the amateur is operating.
to Low.
the EXCHANGE CHUTE (ON/ OFF is repeated with
PATH_SOL_PUSH 17 Set EXCHANGE SOLENOID is operating. 0.12sec/1sec.)
PUSH ON signal to Low. (Though ON/ OFF is repeated TURN CLUTCH
with 0.12sec/1sec, only the first Check by operational sound
TURNROLL_CL 1C Set [1]TURN CLUTCH ON
time of the beginnings can be that the clutch is operating.
signal to Low.
checked.)
Table 5-6. Digital Output Test Device Code (continued) Table 5-6. Digital Output Test Device Code (continued)
Digital Output Test [DIAGSTART: [90 02 XX], DIAGSTOP: [91 02 XX]] Digital Output Test [DIAGSTART: [90 02 XX], DIAGSTOP: [91 02 XX]]
Table 5-6. Digital Output Test Device Code (continued) Table 5-6. Digital Output Test Device Code (continued)
Digital Output Test [DIAGSTART: [90 02 XX], DIAGSTOP: [91 02 XX]] Digital Output Test [DIAGSTART: [90 02 XX], DIAGSTOP: [91 02 XX]]
Table 5-6. Digital Output Test Device Code (continued) Table 5-6. Digital Output Test Device Code (continued)
Digital Output Test [DIAGSTART: [90 02 XX], DIAGSTOP: [91 02 XX]] Digital Output Test [DIAGSTART: [90 02 XX], DIAGSTOP: [91 02 XX]]
Table 5-6. Digital Output Test Device Code (continued) Table 5-6. Digital Output Test Device Code (continued)
Digital Output Test [DIAGSTART: [90 02 XX], DIAGSTOP: [91 02 XX]] Digital Output Test [DIAGSTART: [90 02 XX], DIAGSTOP: [91 02 XX]]
OPT_FEEDER1_FEED_C 2) [TA CLUTCH ASSY] Check by operational sound TURN CLUTCH ASSY (Lower
B0 Cassette 3)
L Set [2]FEED CLUTCH ON that the clutch is operating. OPT_FEEDER2_TURN_ Check by operational sound
B5
signal to Low. ROLL_CL Set [3]TURN CLUTCH ON that the clutch is operating.
FEED CLUTCH (Lower Cassette signal to Low.
OPT_FEEDER2_FEED_C 3) [TA CLUTCH ASSY] Check by operational sound NUD SOLENOID ASSY (Lower
B1 <CAUTION>
L Set [3]FEED CLUTCH ON that the clutch is operating. OPT_FEEDER1_NUDGE Cassette 2)
B6 Check by operational sound
signal to Low. R_ROLL_SOL Set [3]TURN CLUTCH ON that the solenoid is operating.
LIFT UP CLUTCH (Lower <WARNING><CAUTION> signal to Low.
Cassette 2) Check by operational sound NUD SOLENOID ASSY (Lower
<CAUTION>
that the clutch is operating. OPT_FEEDER2_NUDGE Cassette 3)
Set [2]FEEDER LIFT B7 Check by operational sound
CLUTCH ON signal to Low. (Execute this code during R_ROLL_SOL Set [3]NUD SOLENOID ON that the solenoid is operating.
OPT_FEEDER1_LIFTUP execution of the codes [B8] and signal to Low.
B2 [B6] in the order named, and the
_CL * A function only becomes FEEDER MOTOR ASSY <WARNING><CAUTION>
lift up operation of the Lower
effective with this code, it Cassette 2 will be performed.) OPT_FEEDER_MOT B8 Set FEEDER MOTOR ON signal Check the rotation of the
functions by this code's to Low. motor.
[WARNING! Stop at the order
becoming effective while a code
of the code [B6], [B2], [B8] at
[B6] is executed. OPT_FEEDER_READY_
the time of the stop.] B9 Not used. -
SIGNAL
This lets you detect the signal level of sensors and output monitors that have analog
signals.
W A R N IN G For items with <WARNING> <CAUTION> indicated, check
C A U T IO N Do use this without this manual or the wise instructed. thoroughly the WARNINGs and CAUTIONs for the output test so
as to execute without causing any problems.
Table 5-7. Analog Input Test Device Codes (continued) ANALOG OUTPUT TEST
Analog Input Test [DIAGSTAR: [90 03 XX], DIAGSTOP: Unnecessary]
This lets you turn ON/OFF with specified data components operated by analog signals.
Functional Item
Code
Name Check Signal Check Method
(Hex)
Data Range C A U T IO N Do use this without this manual or otherwise instructed.
ENVIRONMENT SENSOR
(Temperature)
ENV_THERM 04 Check data.
ENVIRONMENT TEMP.Signal
0000 ∼ 00FFh (0 ∼ 4.1[VDC])
ENVIRONMENT SENSOR
(Humidity) DIAGON command: [75] DIAGOFF command: [76]
ENV_HUMIDITY 06 Check data.
HUMIDITY SENSOR signal.
DIAGSTART command (Analog Output Test): [90 04 XX XX]
0000 ∼ 00FFh (0 ∼ 4.1[VDC])
DIAGSTOP command (Analog Output Test): [91 04 XX XX]
LV/HV POWER SUPPLY (First <WARNING> <CAUTION>
transfer electric current Conduct 1ST BTR output Parameter Function Data (Hex)
monitor) with Digital Output Test [54]
BTR_1ST_IN 07 1 Diagnostics Type 04:Analog Output Test
1BTR I MONI Signal and Analog Output Test [00],
and check the data with this 2 Code_AO “Analog Output Test Device Code (p.405)”
0000 ∼ 03FFh (0 ∼ 4.1[V]) diagnostic. 3 Data [For command] data: (output level)
SIZE SWITCH ASSY (Lower Turn ON and OFF each of DGST [For command] 06: Pass, 07: Fail
Cassette 2) the four Paper Size
OPT_FEEDER_PAP_SIZ [2] PAPER SIZE Signal Switches in the SIZE Status present ([90 04 XX XX], [91 04 XX XX])
0A
E_SW_1
0000 ∼ 00FFh(0 ∼ 4.1[V])
SWITCH ASSY of the
Lower Cassette 2 and check
NOTE: Do use this without this manual or otherwise instructed.
[See “2.3.1 Paper Size Control
(p.130)”] the data by this diagnosis.
EX) [Command] EX) [Status]
SIZE SWITCH ASSY (Lower
Cassette 3) Turn ON and OFF each of
90 04 02 01 90 04 02 06
the four Paper Size
[3] PAPER SIZE Signal
OPT_FEEDER_PAP_SIZ Switches in the SIZE
E_SW_2
0B 0000 ∼ 00FFh(0 ∼ 4.1[V]) SWITCH ASSY of the DATA Pass
[See Lower Cassette 3 and check BCR_DC_CONT BCR_DC_CONT
“2.3.1 Paper Size Control the data by this diagnosis.
(p.130)”] Analog Output Test Analog Output Test
DIAGSTART Command DIAGSTART Command
Table 5-8. Analog Output Test Device Code (continued) EEPROM READ
Analog Output Test [DIAGSTART: “90 04 XX XX”, DIAGSTOP: “91 04 XX XX”]
This lets you read and check the data stored in the MCU PWB EEPROM(NVM).
Functional Item
Code DIAGON command: [75] DIAGOFF command: [76]
Name Check Signal Check Method
(Hex) DIAG Command (EEPROM Read): [90 05 XX XX]
Data Range
DIAG Command (EEPROM Read): Unnecessary
LV/HV POWER SUPPLY <WARNING> <CAUTION>
Parameter Function Data (hex)
Output the DB DC CONT signal Check with the DB DC
CONT signal. 1 Diagnostics Type 05:EEPROM Read
with a value based on data.
DEVE_DC_OUT 03 (Do DB output when you 2 Code_EP NVM number (see“ NVM List (p.411)”)
execute this DIAG at the same
00 ∼ FFh (0 ∼ 4.1[VDC]) time with Digital Output Test
3 Code_EP NVM number (see“ NVM List (p.411)”)
[54] and [0C].) 4 Data [Status only] data
ROS ASSY 5 Data [Status only] data
<WARNING> <CAUTION>
Output the VREF signal with a 6 Data [Status only] data
LD_POWER 05 Check with the VREF signal.
value based on data.
(Laser rays can't output it.) 7 Data [Status only] data
00 ∼ FFh (0 ∼ 4.1[VDC])
Status present ([90 05 XX XX XX XX XX XX])
ROTARY MOTOR ASSY
Output the ROTARY MOTOR
CLOCK signal with a value based
on data. C H E C K Code_EP (NVM number) must be entered in 2 bytes in order
P O IN T from the least significant.
00h: Home Position
Status data is displayed in 4 bytes in order from the least
01: From the incumbent significant.
position, +15deg <WARNING> <CAUTION> There are three kinds of data of 1Byte, 2Byte and 4Byte in
02: From the incumbent Check visually that the Code_EP (NVM number). But, be careful with the status
position, +30deg ROTARY MOTOR ASSY is because it becomes the indication of 4Byte completely.
03: From the incumbent rotating at the specified
• 1Byte of the lowest rank in 4Byte becomes Data of the
Deve Rotary _Motor 0A position, +45deg angle.
appropriateness NVM number by the thing of 1Byte, and
04: From the incumbent (A ROTARY MOTOR ON
signal functions too, and
other 3Bytes data indicates data of other NVM numbers.
position, +60deg
ROTARY MOTOR ASSY turns • 2Byte of the lowest rank in 4Byte becomes Data of the
05: From the incumbent
position, +90deg
it in the designated angle.) appropriateness NVM number by the thing of 2Byte, and
other 2Bytes data indicates data of other NVM numbers.
06: From the incumbent
position, +180deg When data is a negative value, values decrease from [FFh]: [-1]
07: From the incumbent = [FFh], [-2] = [FFh], etc.
position, +270deg
08: From the incumbent
position, +300deg
EX) [Command]
C A U T IO N When MCU PWB is exchanged, though it is being made a
90 05 EC 02 principle that exchange of EEPROM (NVM: U2) is done, begin to
read the following NVM number from MCU PWB before the
exchange surely, and do [EEPROMRead], and write down value
when exchange of EEPROM isn't made. (Do Log Save.) And,
NVM Number 748(2EC):The accumulation value for the
BELT CLEANER ASSY recommend it when you do Read Out of the following NVM
EEPROM Read number and write down value to grasp use conditions if necessary
DIAGSTART Command when others maintain it.
EX) [Status]
• [768(0300h)] : The count accumulation value of 2ND BTR ASSY. EEPROM WRITE
• [772(0304h)] : Counter A for the WASTE TONER BOX Full detection.
• [774(0306h)] : Counter B for the WASTE TONER BOX Full detection. This lets you write and change data stored in the MCU PWB EEPROM(NVM).
• [776(0308h)] : The whole Yellow image count accumulation value of the
device.
• [780(030Ch)] : The whole Black image count accumulation value of the NVM numbers besides those specified in this manual are
C A U T IO N
device. important system values. Never write to these values.
• [788(0314h)] : The image count accumulation value of DEVELOPER
ASSY BK.
• [792(0318h)] : The image count accumulation value of DEVELOPER
ASSY Y.
• [796(031Ch)] : The image count accumulation value of DEVELOPER DIAGON command: [75] DIAGOFF command: [76]
ASSY M. DIAGSTART Command (EEPROM Write): [90 06 XX X YY XX XX XX]
• [800(0320h)] : The image count accumulation value of DEVELOPER
DIAGSTOP Command (EEPROM Write): Unnecessary
ASSY C.
• [966(03C6h)] : The total dispense accumulation time of TONER Parameter Function Data (Hex)
CARTRIDGE BK. 1 Diagnostics Type 06:EEPROM Write
• [968(03C8h)] : The total dispense accumulation time of TONER 2 Code_EP NVM number (see “ NVM List (p.411)”)
CARTRIDGE Y.
3 Code_EP NVM number (see “ NVM List (p.411)”)
• [972(03CCh)] : The total dispense accumulation time of TONER
CARTRIDGE C. 4 Length [For command] Data length (number of bytes for data)
• [974(03CEh)] : The total dispense accumulation time of TONER [1 ∼ 4] (See “ NVM List (p.411)”)
CARTRIDGE BK. DGST [For status] 06: Pass, 07: Fail
• [976(03D0h)] : The total dispense accumulation time of TONER 5 Data [For command] data
CARTRIDGE Y.
6 Data [For command] data
• [978(03D2h)] : The total dispense accumulation time of TONER
CARTRIDGE M. 7 Data [For command] data
• [980(03D4h)] : The total dispense accumulation time of TONER 8 Data [For command] data
CARTRIDGE C. Status present ([90 06 XX XX XX])
1 Diagnostics Type 07:EEPROM Initialize Tip Registration adjustment (MSI loading paper/
-
2 postcard) -40
2 DGST [Status only] 06: Pass, 07: Fail 1
(0002) An image is moved by data small in the tip (D8)
Status present ([90 70 XX]) 0.9562msec
direction.
Tip Registration adjustment (MSI loading paper/
-
3 normal paper, OHP, label) -36
EX) [Command] EX) [Status] 1
(0003) An image is moved by data small in the tip (DC)
0.9562msec
direction.
90 07 90 07 06
Tip Registration adjustment (MSI loading paper/
-
4 cardboard) -41
1
(0004) An image is moved by data small in the tip (D7)
0.9562msec
Pass direction.
EEPROM Initialize EEPROM Initialize 5 TOP EXIT SENSOR On Jam time adjustment - 0
X 1
DIAGSTART Command DIAGSTART Command (0005) Detection timing becomes early by data small. 8.3333msec (00)
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
6 TOP EXIT SENSOR Off Jam time adjustment - 0 OHP detection excuse switch 0, 1, 2
X 1
(0006) Detection timing becomes early by data small. 8.3333msec (00) 16 0:ON(standard) 0
X 1
(0010) 1:OFF - (00)
7 FUSER EXIT SENSOR Off Jam time adjustment - 10
X 1 2:ON(unique)
(0007) Detection timing becomes early by data small. 8.3333msec (0A)
18 A code by the country 0, 1 0
MSI Clutch On Timing (MSI) - X 1
8 -40 (0012) 0:Japan (00)
X 1 Changes the MSI Clutch On Timing from the
(0008) 0.9562msec (D8)
standard. 0 ∼ 64
Side Registration adjustment (Lower Cassette 1)
20 (00 ∼ 40) 33
9 REGI. SENSOR On Jam time adjustment (MSI) - 0 1
X 1 (0014) An image is moved by data small in the left end (21)
(0009) Changes the timing for Regi SNS ON Jam. 8.3333msec (00) 0.17mm
direction.
REGI. SENSOR On Jam time adjustment (Duplex) -
10 0 0 ∼ 64
Side Registration adjustment (Lower Cassette 2)
X
(000A)
1 Changes the timing for Regi SNS ON counted (00) 21 (00 ∼ 40) 35
8.3333msec 1
from Regi SNS ON Jam and ALR Out Roll On. (0015) (23)
An image is moved by data small in the left end
0.17mm
2UP Paper Pitch time adjustment (Lower Cassette direction.
-
1)
X
11
1
0 0 ∼ 64
Side Registration adjustment (Lower Cassette 3)
(000B) The space of the form of 2UP becomes small by (00)
22 (00 ∼ 40) 36
0.9562msec 1
data small. (0016) (24)
An image is moved by data small in the left end
0.17mm
REGI. SENSOR Jam time adjustment (Feeder) - direction.
X
12
1 Changes the timing for Regi SNS ON counted 0 0 ∼ 64
Side Registration adjustment (MSI)
(000C) from the time of take-in of an additional Feeder 8.3333msec (00)
23 (00 ∼ 40) 31
Unit. 1
(0017) An image is moved by data small in the left end (1F)
0.17mm
13 PITCH SENSOR Check time adjustment (MSI) - 0 direction.
X 1
(000D) Check time becomes early by data small. 8.3333msec (00) 0 ∼ 64
Side Registration adjustment (Duplex)
24 (00 ∼ 40) 17
Re-Feed Timing adjustment - 1
14 0 (0018) An image is moved by data small in the left end (11)
X 1 Change the timing for reactivation of the clutch to 0.17mm
(000E) 8.3333msec (00) direction.
absorb the variation at feed out.
The number of times OHP sheet white frame
FUSER EXIT SENSOR wind Jam time 1 ∼ 10
- 25 leading edge is detected 3
15 adjustment 0 1
X 1 (0019) (03)
(000F) (00) Changes the number of times the white frame
Detection timing becomes early by data small. 8.3333msec 1.42mm
leading edge is detected.
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Form size detection adjustment Tip Registration adjustment (MSI loading paper/
-
37 - 0 49 envelope) -40
X 1 (size mismatch detection margin) 1
(0025) (00) (0031) An image is moved by data small in the tip (D8)
A detection margin becomes small by data small. 8.3333msec 0.9562msec
direction.
Regi Roll Off timing -
38 0 Tip Registration adjustment
1 Adjusts the Regi Roll Off timing after passage of (MSI loading paper [Dummyless]/normal paper, -
(0026) 8.3333msec (00)
paper. 50 OHP, label) 57
1
(0032) (39)
Adjustment of 500 Feeder paper waiting position - An image is moved by data small in the tip
0.9562msec
39 0 direction.
1 Changes the waiting position (where to receive the
(0027) take-in signal from the printer body) of the paper 1.42mm (00) Tip Registration adjustment (MSI loading paper
-
fed. 51 [Dummyless] /cardboard) 28
1
The first sheet loading paper of 1UP/2UP timing (0033) An image is moved by data small in the tip (1C)
40 - 124 0.9562msec
X 1 compensation (Lower Cassette 1) direction.
(0028) (7C)
Loading paper timing becomes early by data small. 20msec Tip Registration adjustment (MSI loading paper
-
52 [Dummyless] /envelope) 31
The first sheet loading paper of 1UP/2UP timing 1
41 - 130 (0034) (1F)
X 1 compensation (Lower Cassette 2) An image is moved by data small in the tip
(0029) (82) 0.9562msec
direction.
Loading paper timing becomes early by data small. 20msec
Regi loop quantity adjustment (except for MSI
The first sheet loading paper of 1UP/2UP timing 53 - -46
42 - 130 X 1 loading paper)
X 1 compensation (Lower Cassette 3) (0035) (D2)
(002A) (82) The amount of loop becomes small by data small. 0.9562msec
Loading paper timing becomes early by data small. 20msec
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
STEP offset value with 2ND BTR offset level [3 ~ 0 ∼ 30 1STEP offset value with 2ND BTR offset level [1 0 ∼ 23
10]. (postcard) (00 ∼ 1E) 15 392 ~ 3]. (OHP) (00 ∼ 17) 31
384 X 1
X 1 (0F) (0188) (1F)
(0180) Offset value (voltage) becomes small by data Offset value (voltage) becomes small by data
13VDC 13VDC
small. small.
STEP offset value with 2ND BTR offset level [3 ~ 0 ∼ 30 Rotary operation timing change 2
393 -4
385 10]. (OHP) (00 ∼ 1E) 15 1 Rotary running timing for paper not longer than
X 1 (0F) (0189) (FC)
(0181) Offset value (voltage) becomes small by data 431.8 mm
13VDC
small. ADDMIX2 idling SW 0, 1
399 1
1STEP offset value with 2ND BTR offset level [1 0 ∼ 23 1 1: This sequence is applied to all colors;
(018F) (01)
386 ~ 3]. (normal paper) (00 ∼ 17) 31 0: Conventional high image density sequence
X 1
(0182) Offset value (voltage) becomes small by data (1F)
13VDC 401 ADDMIX2 idling count 2
small. 1
(0191) Idling count at too high density (02)
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued) Table 5-9. NVM LIST (continued)
EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)]) EEPROM Read([90 05 XX XX]), EEPROM Write([90 06 XX XX YY XX (XX XXXX)])
5.4.2.10 Command/Status List Table 5-12. Command/Status for Paper, Media & Output Control (continued)
Name C/S Command/Status Explanation
PAPER, MEDIA & OUTPUT CONTROL C B2, TRAY Information on paper size in a
TRYSIZR
[Command/Status] S B2, TRAY, SIZE, INFO_T specified paper feed unit
With distinction column [C/S] of the following command/status, make a command [C] C B4, TRAY
Information on undefined paper size
and a status [S], show [command/status code] + [parameter code] in the command/ USIZR B4, TRAY, SIZE, FSIZEU,
S in a specified paper feed unit
status column and a command/status code of that will be shown soon in 16.l FSIZEL, SSIZEU, SSIZEL
C B3
Table 5-12. Command/Status for Paper, Media & Output Control OUTR Discharge location information
S B3, DEST, DOPT
Name C/S Command/Status Explanation
C None - [Parameter Code Explanation]
PPOUT
S 20, DEST, DOPT, SHEET Paper discharge information
NOTE: Only a main parameter code is explained here. Refer to [Interface spec.] for
C None - the parameter code which mention is not in, and the detailed contents.
PPOUT2
S 22, DEST, DOPT, SHEET Paper discharge information
SHEET/FSIZEU/FSIZEL/SSIZEU/SSIZEL Parameter
C None -
PCH Paper feed unit, Paper size Table 5-13. SHEET/FSIZEU/FSIZEL/SSIZEU/SSIZEL Parameters
S 21, TRAY, SIZE, INFO_T
information
Parameter Code Description of Setting Data
C None -
DCH SHEET Paper discharge number of sheets: 1Byte (Hex)
Paper discharge part condition
S 23, DEST, INFO_D Laser beam scanning direction size: Most significant 1Byte (Hex) [Set
information FSIZEU
in 0.1mm units]
C 60, TRAY Paper feed unit selection
TRYSEL Laser beam scanning direction size: Least significant 1Byte (Hex) [Set
S None - FSIZEL
in 0.1mm units]
C 61, MEDIA Paper quality (paper type) selection Paper feed direction size: Most significant 1Byte (Hex) [Set in 0.1mm
MEDSEL SSIZEU
units]
S None -
Paper feed direction size: Least significant 1Byte (Hex) [Set in 0.1mm
SSIZEL
C 63, DEST, DOPT Discharge location selection units]
OUTSET
S None -
64, TRAY, SIZE, FSIZEU,
C Setting of undefined paper size
USIZESET FSIZEL, SSIZEU, SSIZEL
S None -
C B0 Information on the currently selected
TRYSELR
S B0, TRAY paper feed unit
C B1 Information on the currently selected
MEDSELR
S B1, MEDIA paper quality
Table 5-15. INFO_T/INFO_D Parameters With distinction column [C/S] of the following command/status, make a command [C]
and a status [S], show [command/status code] + [parameter code] in the command/
Data (Bit) INFO_T INFO_D
status column and a command/status code of that will be shown soon in 16.
7 - -
6 - - Table 5-16. Command/Status for Printing/Status Control
5 - - Name C/S Command/Status Explanation
4 - - C None -
PFA 30, AMODE, SHEET1,
3 - - S Feeder permission information
SHEET2
2 MSI REGI. GUIDE (Down
- C None -
Position) ENGERR
1 OHP/LABEL TRAY (Use) - S 31 Device error
Table 5-16. Command/Status for Printing/Status Control (continued) Table 5-16. Command/Status for Printing/Status Control (continued)
Name C/S Command/Status Explanation Name C/S Command/Status Explanation
C 72 Error reset request C C6
PERST SSLIFE Error information on life
S None - S C6, STSLIFE1, STSLIFE2
C 73, SLEEPMODE Enter applicable SLEEP mode request C C7
SLPON SSOPEN Error information on cover, etc. open
S None - S C7, STSOPEN1, STSOPEN2
Leave applicable SLEEP mode C C8
C 74
SLPOFF request SSWARN C8, STSWARN1, Error information on warning
S None - S
STSWARN2, STSWARN3
C 75 Enter DIAG TEST mode request
DIAGON
S None -
Leave DIAG TEST
C 76
DIAGOFF mode request
S None -
C 77 Print movement stop request
STOP
S None -
Discharge of fed paper and operation
C 78
ABORT stop request
S None -
C 7A [/VSYNC] signal request
PAGEC
S None -
C C0
SSENG C0, STSMODE, STSMODE2, Error information on status of printer
S
STSCALL
C C1 Presence detection information about
SSDTCH
S C1, STSDTCH1, STSDTCH2 consumables, paper cassettes, etc.
C C2 Error information about paper
SSTRAY
S C2, STSTRAY cassettes
C C3 Error information on CRUM function
SSCRUM
S C3, STSCRUM of the DRUM CARTRIDGE
C C4
SSJAM Error information on paper jam
S C4, STSJAM1, STSJAM2
C C5
SSHW C5, STSHW1, STSHW2, Error information on hardware
S
STSHW3, STSHW4
NOTE: Only the main parameter code is explained here. NOTE: The parameters below are stipulated in Bit units.
NOTE: The parameters below are stipulated in Bit units. 2 WASTE TONER BOX None -
1 - -
NOTE: The parameters below are stipulated in Bit units. NOTE: The parameters below are stipulated in Bit units.
Table 5-21. SSJAM Status Parameters Table 5-22. SSHW Status Parameters
SSJAM Status Code: [C4] SSHW Status Code: [C5]
Data Data
STSJAM1 STSJAM2 STSHW1 STSHW2
(Bit) (Bit)
Paper jam in EXIT UPPER ASSY/ Paper remaining in the INVERTER 7 Option Feeder communication error ROTARY SENSOR error
7
EXIT LOWER ASSY (Exit Jam) ASSY (Duplex In Jam)
6 Option Duplex communication error ADC Sensor error
Paper remaining in the INVERTER
Paper jam in FUSER ASSY
6 ASSY/ALIGNER ASSY (Duplex Mid 5 Option Sorter communication error High concentration error
(Fuser Jam) Jam) 4 MCU PWB(ROM/RAM) error Low concentration error
Paper jam in MAIN P/H FRAME Paper remaining in the ALIGNER
5 3 MCU PWB(NVM) error PCDC error
ASSY (Regi. Jam) ASSY (Duplex Out Jam)
Paper jam in Option Feeder Paper remaining in the MAIN P/H 2 FUSER MOTOR ASSY error High density error
4
(Option Feeder Jam) FRAME ASSY (Duplex Regi. Jam) 1 TR0 SENSOR error 2ND BTR error
Paper remaining in the Option Sorter
3 - 0 ROS ASSY error BTR WHEEL SENSOR error
(Option Sorter Jam)
2 OHP set error (End side) - Data
STSHW3 STSHW4
(Bit)
1 Size mismatch -
7 FUSER overcoat heat error FEEDER MOTOR ASSY error
0 OHP set error (Tip side) -
6 FUSER warm-up error INVERTER MOTOR error
5 FUSER Heater error FUSER FAN-1 error
4 FUSER low temperature error EXIT CHUTE FAN error
3 FUSER thermistor breakage error DEVE. FAN error
2 P/H MOTOR ASSY error -
1 PROCESS DRIVE ASSY error -
0 ENVIRONMENT SENSOR error Sorter Motor error
NOTE: The parameters below are stipulated in Bit units. NOTE: The parameters below are stipulated in Bit units.
Table 5-23. SSLIFE Status Parameters Table 5-25. SSWARN Status Parameters
SSLIFE Status Code: [C6] SSWARN Status Code: [C8]
Data Data
STSLIFE1 STSLIFE2 STSWARN1 STSWARN2 STSWARN3
(Bit) (Bit)
7 Yellow TONER None BELT CLEANER ASSY Life over Lower Cassette 1
BELT CLEANER ASSY
7 Yellow toner life warning remaining paper amount
6 Magenta TONER None 2ND BTR ASSY Life over life warning
warning
5 Cyan TONER None - Lower Cassette 2
Magenta toner life 2ND BTR ASSY life
4 Black TONER None TRANSFER ASSY Life over 6 remaining paper amount
warning warning
warning
3 - DEVELOPER ASSY Y Life over Lower Cassette 3
Full Stack warning
2 WASTE TONER BOX Full DEVELOPER ASSY M Life over 5 Cyan toner life warning remaining paper amount
(Option Sorter)
1 DRUM CARTRIDGE Life over DEVELOPER ASSY C Life over warning
Full Stack warning
0 - DEVELOPER ASSY BK Life over 4 Black toner life warning Printer life warning
(TOP COVER ASSY)
DEVELOPER ASSY YK
3 BIN error MSI lift up error
life warning
SSOPEN Status Parameter WASTE TONER DEVELOPER ASSY M
2 MSI lift down error
BOXFull warning life warning
NOTE: The parameters below are stipulated in Bit units. DRUM CARTRIDGE DEVELOPER ASSY C
1 Feeder lift up error
life warning life warning
Table 5-24. SSOPEN Status Parameters TRANSFER ASSY life DEVELOPER ASSY BK
0 Feeder lift down error
SSOPEN Status Code: [C7] warning life warning
Data
STSOPEN1 STSOPEN2
(Bit)
7 FRONT COVER ASSY open SORTER UPPER COVER open
6 MSI/REGI. HIGH ASSY open -
5 FUSER ASSY open -
4 EXIT UPPER ASSY open -
3 FEEDER CHUTE ASSY open -
2 INVERTER CHUTE open -
1 ALIGNER ASSY None -
0 TURN CHUTE COVER open -
C1-00-80
C5-01-00-00-30
30h(Bit4,5 ON):FUSER FAN-1 error, EXIT
CHUTE FAN error
01h(Bit0 ON):ROS ASSY error
SSHW Status
MAINTENANCE
EPSON AcuLaser C8600/AcuLaser C7000 Revision C
6.1 Overview
s
<Cleaning>
<Preventive maintenance>
Final checkout
C H E C K Clogged dust around the fan ducts and fans can heat up the air
P O IN T inside of the printer, which may cause a printer malfunction.
NOTE: Referring to the total number of the printed pages, determine if any regularly
replaced part needs replacing, and replace it if necessary.
After servicing, give an overall checking to the printer. Print some status sheets and a
test prints, both single and double side print with the Option Duplex installed, with the
data transportation from the host computer. Check the following:
1. Print quality:Check that print quality is good.
2. Operation: Check that paper is fed properly and there is no abnormal noise.
FINAL CHECKOUT
1. Check exterior view of the printer.
2. If necessary, give an instruction to the users.
How to clear the paper jam error
How to replace the consumables
What kind of paper can be used for the printer.
6.3 Maintenance Menu (AcuLaser C8600) 6.3.1 Entry to the Maintenance Menu (AcuLaser C8600)
1. Turn the printer on while pressing the “Back”, “Up”, “Down” and “Enter” buttons
at the same time. All the LEDs and the LCD come on first and then the following
C A U T IO N This setting menu is intended for maintenance use by service message appears on the LCD. (Keep the buttons down until “MAINTENANCE
personnel. This menu must not be disclosed to users. MODE” is displayed.)
NOTE: Do not release the buttons until the next message appears.
C H E C K When you have replaced any of After-Sales Parts of AcuLaser
P O IN T C7000, clear the relevant counter by using the Service Utility.
MAINTENANCE
This display is followed by the next message “Ready” the same way as in the normal
mode.
Ready
The Maintenance Menu contains the following functions:
1. Shows life counter values for: 2. Referring to Figure 6-2 (p.455), activate the desirable function by panel operation.
the Consumable/Regularly Replaced parts (See page 449.)
the Main After-Sales parts C A U T IO N If you reset the counter using the Maintenance Mode, open the
the total number of printed pages and color print pages. cover once. Make certain that the Cover Open Error is shown,
2. Resets the counter values for the Regularly Replaced parts and the Main After-Sales then close the cover. If this operation is not properly done, the
parts. counter cannot be reset (due to the engine function).
3. Resets the counter values for total printed page number and total color print pages.
The Regularly Replaced parts refer to MAIN FUSER ASSY. The Main After-Sales
parts refer to 2nd BTR, IBT CLEANER, IBT BELT, and C/M/Y/K DEVELOPER.
After replacing the parts mentioned above, return to the Maintenance Menu and reset
the concerned counter values. After resetting the counter values, be sure to open and
close the FRONT COVER.
Ready status
Ready
Back, Up, Down or Enter button
Up or Down button
Maintenance Menu
A Enter button
Up or Down button Enter button
Engine Status Sheet Printing
APPENDIX
EPSON AcuLaser C8600/AcuLaser C7000 Revision C
7.1 Connectors
7.1.1 P/J Location Drawings
This section shows the connector locations of AcuLaser C8600/AcuLaser C7000. [P]
and [J] represent “plug” and “jack”, respectively.
PJ06.eps
Boxes with part names inside indicate those parts. The part
MCU PWB name shown here indicates item Z of plate (PL) XY in “7.7
PL X, Y, Z ASP List (Parts List)” (p.554).
Indicates that “A” and “A” are connected within the same
A A section.
7.2.2 Wiring and Signal Descriptions between §4. MCU PWB, TURN CHUTE SWITCH, CARTRIDGE SENSOR, ROTARY
Components SENSOR, DESPENSE MOTOR ASSY (p. 475)
Connects MCU PWB and TURN CHUTE SWITCH
7.2.2.1 Configuration Connects MCU PWB and CARTRIDGE SENSOR
Wiring connection diagrams are divided into 12 sections and provide details Connects MCU PWB and ROTARY SENSOR
concerning connections between parts. Connects MCU PWB and DISPENSE MOTOR ASSY
§1. MCU PWB, LV/HV POWER SUPPLY, ROS ASSY, FUSER ASSY, MAIN P/ §5. MCU PWB, LV/HV POWER SUPPLY, ROTARY MOTOR DRIVE PWB,
H FRAME ASSY, FRONT COVER SWITCH L, FRONT COVER SWITCH ROTARY MOTOR ASSY (p. 476)
R (p. 470)
Connects MCU PWB and ROTARY MOTOR DRIVE PWB
Connects MCU PWB and LV/HV POWER SUPPLY
Connects LV/HV POWER SUPPLY and ROTARY MOTOR DRIVE PWB
Connects MCU PWB and ROS ASSY
Connects ROTARY MOTOR DRIVE PWB and ROTARY MOTOR ASSY
Connects MCU PWB and FRONT COVER SWITCH R
Connects LV/HV POWER SUPPLY and FUSER ASSY §6. MCU PWB, LV/HV POWER SUPPLY, TR0 SENSOR, DRIVE MOTOR
PWB, P/R MOT & DRV ASSY, FUSER MOTOR ASSY, P/H MOTOR
Connects LV/HV POWER SUPPLY and MAIN P/H ASSY
ASSY, MAG MOTOR ASSY, PRO MOTOR ASSY (p. 477)
Connects LV/HV POWER SUPPLY and FRONT COVER SWITCH L
Connects LV/HV POWER SUPPLY and FRONT COVER SWITCH R Connects MCU PWB and TR0 SENSOR
Connects LV/HV POWER SUPPLY and ROS ASSY Connects MCU PWB and DRIVE MOTOR PWB
Connects MCU PWB and PROCESS DRIVE ASSY
§2. MCU PWB, ADC SENSOR ASSY, ERASE LAMP ASSY,BTR CAM
Connects LV/HV POWER SUPPLY and FUSER MOTOR PWB
CLUTCH,CRUM ASSY, WASTE TONER SENSOR,TONER BOX
SENSOR, BTR WHEEL SENSOR (p. 472) Connects LV/HV POWER SUPPLY and P/H MOTOR ASSY
Connects LV/HV POWER SUPPLY and MAG MOTOR ASSY
Connects MCU PWB and ADC SENSOR ASSY
Connects LV/HV POWER SUPPLY and PRO MOTOR ASSY
Connects MCU PWB and ERASE LAMP ASSY
Connects DRIVE MOTOR PWB and FUSER MOTOR ASSY
Connects MCU PWB and BTR CAM CLUTCH
Connects DRIVE MOTOR PWB and P/H MOTOR ASSY
Connects MCU PWB and CRUM ASSY
Connects DRIVE MOTOR PWB and MAG MOTOR ASSY
Connects MCU PWB and WASTE TONER SENSOR
Connects DRIVE MOTOR PWB and PRO MOTOR ASSY
Connects MCU PWB and TONER BOX SENSOR
Connects MCU PWB and BTR WHEEL SENSOR §7. MCU PWB, LV/HV POWER SUPPLY, MAIN FUSER ASSY (p. 479)
§3. MCU PWB, LV/HV POWER SUPPLY (p. 474) Connects LV/HV POWER SUPPLY and MAIN FUSER ASSY
Connects MCU PWB and MAIN FUSER ASSY
Connects MCU PWB and LV/HV POWER SUPPLY
§8. MCU PWB, FUSER TRAY ASSY, ENVIRONMENT SENSOR (p. 481)
Connects MCU PWB and FUSER TRAY ASSY
Connects MCU PWB and ENVIRONMENT SENSOR
§9. MCU PWB, SIZE SWITCH ASSY,TRAY N/P SENSOR, LOW PAPER
SENSOR, FEED SOLENOID, TURN CLUTCH (p. 483)
Connects MCU PWB and SIZE SWITCH ASSY
Connects MCU PWB and TRAY NO PAPER SENSOR
Connects MCU PWB and LOW PAPER SENSOR
Connects MCU PWB and FEED SOLENOID
Connects MCU PWB and TURN CLUTCH
§10. MCU PWB, MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY (p. 485)
Connects MCU PWB and MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY
§11. MCU PWB, MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY, MSI ASSY, REGI/MSI INTL SW,
XPC CRUM (p. 486)
Connects MCU PWB and MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY
Connects MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY and MSI ASSY
Connects MCU PWB and REGI./MSI INTL SW
Connects MCU PWB and XPC CRUM
§12. MCU PWB, FULL STACK SENSOR, TOP EXIT SENSOR, EXIT CHUTE
SWITCH, EXIT CHUTE FAN, FUSER FAN-1, DEVE. FAN, EXIT PWB
ASSY (p. 487)
Connects MCU PWB and TOP EXIT SENSOR
Connects MCU PWB and FULL STACK SENSOR
Connects MCU PWB and EXIT CHUTE SWITCH
Connects MCU PWB and EXIT CHUTE FAN
Connects MCU PWB and FUSER FAN-1
Connects MCU PWB and DEVE. FAN
Connects MCU PWB and EXIT PWB ASSY
§13. MCU PWB, CONTROLLER PWB, OPERATION PANEL,
CONTROLLER FAN (p. 488)
Connects MCU PWB and CONTROLLER PWB
Connects CONTROLLER PWB and OPERATION PANEL
Connects CONTROLLER PWB and CONTROLLER FAN
7.2.2.2 Notation on the Diagrams for the Wiring and Signal Table 7-10. Symbols Used in the Wiring Connection Diagrams (continued)
Descriptions between Components Symbol Description
The symbols used in the wiring connection diagrams for parts on the following pages FUSER PAPER Indicates function and signal theoretical value (Low: L, High: H)
are as follows. (Explanations of commonly used symbols are omitted.) SENSED(L) 5VDC when function is detected. Also indicates voltage when signal is
“High”.
Table 7-10. Symbols Used in the Wiring Connection Diagrams
Symbol Description Indicates function and signal theoretical value (Low: L, High: H)
FRONT COVER
Indicates connector. Connector number is given above and pin SWITCH ON(L) 5VDC when switch is on. Also indicates voltage when signal is “High”.
P/J XX
number is given below.
1 > Indicates plug side of connector.
Indicates jack side of connector. 24VDC Indicates voltage measurement when the negative side of the DC
2 >
power is connected to the corresponding ground (SG, AG or
RTN).
Boxes with part names inside indicate those parts. The part name
MCU PWB shown here indicates item Z of plate (PL) XY in “7.7 ASP List SG Indicates signal ground.
PL X. Y. Z (Parts List)” (p.554) AG Indicates analog ground.
Represents a functional part of a component, with its name Indicates frame ground.
Scanner Assy shown inside. FG
HEATER ON(L)
Indicates function and signal theoretical value (Low: L, High: H)
when operating. Also indicates voltage when signal is “High.”
7.2.2.3 §1. MCU PWB, LV/HV POWER SUPPLY, ROS ASSY, Output interruption by FRONT COVER SWITCH R
FUSER ASSY, MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY, FRONT When FRONT COVER SWITCH R trips, the “24VDC-I/L” circuit is interrupted,
COVER SWITCH L, FRONT COVER SWITCH R shutting off 24VDC power supply to the MCU PWB and 5VDC-LD power supply
to the ROS ASSY (LD ASSY).
When FRONT COVER SWITCH R is on, 24VDC-I/L is supplied to the LV/HV
Table 7-11. §Signal Description - 1 POWER SUPPLY relay circuit, and 24VDC and 5VDC-LD is output by the LV/
Signal line Description HV POWER SUPPLY. FRONT COVER SWITCH R is also the interlock
HEATER ON(L) 5VDC Control signal for P/R HEATER and H/R HEATER on/ SWITCH for the 5VDC-LD circuit.
off.
24VDC-I/L Detection of interlock connector, interlock switches, and
the LV/HV POWER SUPPLY relay control signal. W A R N IN G FRONT COVER SWITCH R are interlock switches for laser
5VDC-LD Supply voltage of the LD ASSY of the ROS ASSY. radiation. To avoid exposure to laser radiation, never turn on
SOS Scanning start reference signal based on input of light to both of these two interlock switches simultaneously (except
SOS SENSOR of laser beam SOS PWB. during regular operations) or short the circuit to effect laser
emission. Exposure to laser radiation could result in blindness.
VREF Reference voltage for target value for laser power.
Be sure to follow the procedures described in this Service
LD ENB Control signal for LD on-enable / force off.
Manual for tasks requiring the printer operation during
(High: Force off, Low: On enable)
servicing.
SCANNER MOTOR ON(L) On/off control signal for scanner motor of ROS ASSY.
5VDC
PCONT Mode control signal for LD power control (APC).
(Low: Sample mode, High: Hold mode)
VDATA Pixel data signal that effects LD emission.
(High: LD on, Low: LD off)
FRONT COVER SWITCH FRONT COVER open (off) / closed (on) detection signal
ON(L) 5VDC by FRONT COVER SWITCH L.
7.2.2.8 §6. MCU PWB, LV/HV POWER SUPPLY, TR0 SENSOR, Motor control speed: 1600 rpm ± 0.5% (standard speed), 800 rpm ± 0.5%
DRIVE MOTOR PWB, P/R MOT & DRV ASSY, (half speed), 533.33 rpm ± 0.5% (1/3 speed)
FUSER MOTOR ASSY, P/H MOTOR ASSY, Direction of rotation: Counterclockwise direction
MAG MOTOR ASSY, PRO MOTOR ASSY (as viewed from rear of printer)
Rotation fault detection:Detects abnormality when a variation in control
speed of 6.25% or greater occurs.
Table 7-16. §Signal Description - 6
(P/H MOT FAIL signal is “High”.)
Signal line Description
FUSER MOTOR ASSY description.
TR0-M SENSED(L) 5VDC TR mark detection signal for IBT belt ASSY issued by
the TR0 SENSOR. Motor type: Permanent magnet magnetic field DC servomotor
P/H MOT FAIL(H) 5VDC FAIL detection signal for P/H MOTOR ASSY. Motor control speed: 1600 rpm ± 0.5% (standard speed), 800 rpm ± 0.5% (
(High: Abnormal, Low: Normal) half speed), 533.33 rpm ± 0.5% (1/3 speed)
FUSER FAIL(H) 5VDC FAIL detection signal for FUSER MOTOR ASSY. Direction of rotation: Clockwise direction
(High: Abnormal, Low: Normal) (as viewed from rear of printer)
MOT ON(L) 24VDC On/off control signal for P/H MOTOR ASSY and Rotation fault detection:Detects abnormality when a variation in control
FUSER MOTOR ASSY. speed of 6.25% or greater occurs.
MOT CLOCK CLOCK output signal for P/H MOTOR ASSY and (FUSER FAIL signal is “High”.)
FUSER MOTOR ASSY.
BTR CAM CLUTCH coil resistance: 120.7Ω ± 10% (20°C)
PROCESS MOT CLOCK CLOCK output signal for Process Motor.
MAG MOTOR ASSY description.
START ON/OFF control signal for Process Motor.
PR MOT FAIL(H) 5VDC FAIL detection signal for Process Motor. Motor type: Permanent magnet magnetic field DC servomotor
Motor control speed: 1390.85 rpm ± 0.5% (Speed 1), 1485.42 rpm ± 0.5%
(Speed 2), 1600 rpm ± 0.5% (Speed 3), 1704.8 rpm ±
PROCESS MOTOR ASSY description. 0.5%(Speed 4)
Motor type: Permanent magnet magnetic field DC servomotor
Direction of rotation: Clockwise direction
(as viewed from rear of printer)
Number of poles: 3-phase, 8-poles
Rotation fault detection:Detects abnormality when a variation in control
Motor control speed: 1799.616 rpm ± 0.5% (standard speed), 899.808 rpm speed of 6.25% or greater occurs.
± 0.5% (half speed), 599.872 rpm ± 0.5% (1/3 speed)
Direction of rotation: Counterclockwise direction
(as viewed from rear of printer)
Rotation fault detection:Detects abnormality when a variation in control
speed of 6.25% or greater occurs.
(Process Motor FAIL signal is “High”.)
P/H MOTOR ASSY description.
Motor type: Permanent magnet magnetic field DC servomotor
Number of poles: 3-phase, 12- poles
[1] TRAY PAPER SENSED(L) Signal for detecting presence of paper in the paper A4(SEF) *1 0 1 1 1 2.248 ∼ 2.298
5VDC cassette issued by the TRAY N/P SENSOR. LETTER(SEF) *2
(High Paper not detected, Low: Paper detected)
LEGAL14"(SEF) 1 1 1 0 4.247 ∼ 4.276
[1] LOW PAPER SENSED(L) Signal for detecting when paper in the paper cassette is
B4(SEF) 0 1 0 1 1.680 ∼ 1.730
5VDC low issued by the TRAY 1 LOW PAPER SENSOR.
(High: Enough, Low: Low) A3(SEF) 0 0 1 0 0.834 ∼ 0.871
LEDGER(SEF) 0 0 1 1 1.116 ∼ 1.157
12"x8"(SEF) 0 0 0 1 0.554 ∼ 0.583
FEED SOLENOID coil resistance:90Ω ± 10%(20°C)
Nonstandard 1 1 1 1 4.537 ∼ 4.554
TURN CLUTCH coil resistance:175Ω ± 10%(20°C)
Not used 1 0 0 0 -
Feed SIZE SWITCH description.
Not used 1 0 0 1 -
Size of paper in the paper cassette is determined by the on/off status of the Paper
Size Switches of the SIZE SWITCH ASSY. Paper Size Switch on/off status and Not used 0 1 1 0 -
SIZE SWITCH voltage for each paper size are shown in the following table. Not used 1 0 1 1 -
Not used 1 1 0 1 -
Note "*": When the paper size switch on/off status is same, one of the two shown below is
selected according to specifications.
*1: Millimeter unit spec., *2: Inch unit spec.)
7.2.2.13 §11. MCU PWB, MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY, MSI ASSY,
REGI/MSI INTL SW, XPC CRUM
Shown below is the component layout drawing for C471MAIN Board (AcuLaser C7000).
Analog GND
20
31
41
60 35
51
40
13
50
10
12
15
10 14 5
4 6
4
1
T B K 501F B
70
11
31
12 32
25
16
17 26
15
27
42
41
1
10
20
8
10
9 12
6
16 6
17
16
18
3
4
19
20
R ef
R ef
5
28
26
25
38 36
37
35
22
46 48
47
27
31
42 28
40
21
31
R ef
29 23
7 18
11
2
17
10
3
50
20 R ef
26
10 15
8
17
7
6
20
23
45
R ef R ef
29 39
28
42 41
14
5
4
21
16
30
20
24
29
25
R ef
R ef
30
1
44
20
50
42 43
31
70
60
10
20
30
40
22
32
5
11
T B K 512F B
16
17
15
25
28
29
28
28
28
29
10
23
21
22
20
4
6
R ef
26
27 24
22
10 T B K 521F A
8 7
31
24
21
16
10 3
20
19
14
25
14 6
4
29 5
22
T B K 519F B
T B K 517F B
R ef
T B K 515F A
23
24
45
R ef
11
22
6
2
23
21
20 T B K 513F B
21
20
3 T B K 526F B
01-1-20
01-1-31
01-1-41
01-1-60
01-1-35
01-1-51
01-1-40 01-1-13
01-1-50
01-1-10
01-1-12
01-1-15
01-1-14 01-1-05
01-1-04 01-1-06
01-1-04
01-1-01 TBK501FB
01-1-70
02-1-05
02-1-08 02-1-11
02-1-10
02-1-09 02-1-12
02-1-06
02-1-16 02-1-06
02-1-17
02-1-16
02-1-18
02-1-03
02-1-04
02-1-19
02-1-20
Ref
Ref
03-1-05
03-1-28
03-1-26
03-1-25
03-1-38 03-1-36
03-1-37
03-1-35
03-1-22
03-1-46 03-1-48
03-1-47
03-1-27
03-1-31
03-1-42
03-1-40 03-1-28
03-1-21
Ref 03-1-31
03-1-29 03-1-23
03-1-07
03-1-18
03-1-11
03-1-02
03-1-17
04-1-06
04-1-10
04-1-03
04-1-50
04-2-20 Ref
04-2-26
04-2-09
04-2-10
04-2-08 04-2-15
04-2-17
04-2-04
04-3-05
04-3-07
04-3-06
04-3-20
04-3-23
04-3-45
Ref Ref
04-3-39
04-3-29
04-3-28
04-3-42 04-3-41
04-4-14
04-4-03
04-4-05
04-4-04
04-4-21
04-4-16
04-4-30
04-4-20 04-4-24
04-4-29
04-4-25
Ref
Ref
06-1-30
06-1-01
06-1-44
06-1-20
06-1-50 06-1-43
06-1-42
06-1-31
06-1-70
06-1-60
07-1-10
07-1-20
07-1-30
07-1-40
07-2-22
07-2-32
07-2-05
07-2-11
TBK512FB
08-1-11
08-1-22
08-1-06
08-1-02
08-1-23
08-1-01
08-1-21
TBK513FB
08-1-20
08-2-23
08-2-23
08-2-24
08-2-45
Ref
08-2-02
08-3-02
Ref
08-3-04
TBK515FA
09-1-02
09-1-03
TBK517FB
09-3-14 09-3-06
09-3-04
09-3-29
09-3-05
09-3-07
09-3-21
TBK519FB
09-3-22
09-4-08
09-4-07
09-4-31
09-4-04
09-4-24
09-4-21
09-4-16
09-4-10
09-4-03
09-4-20
09-4-19
09-4-14
09-4-25
10-1-01
10-1-02
10-1-10 TBK521FA
Ref
10-2-26
10-2-27 10-2-24
10-2-07
10-2-22
11-1-05
11-1-10
11-1-23
11-1-21
11-1-22
11-1-20
11-1-07
11-1-04
11-1-06
11-1-02
12-1-28
12-1-29
12-1-28
12-1-28
12-1-28 12-1-29
13-1-05
13-1-16
13-1-17
13-1-15
13-1-25
13-1-01
13-2-21
13-2-04
13-2-01
13-2-20
13-2-02
13-2-05
13-2-03 TBK526FB
14-1-11
14-1-31
14-1-12 14-1-25
14-1-26
14-1-15
14-1-27
14-1-41
14-1-42
14-1-01
14-1-10
14-1-20
[F] FUSER EARTH-B ................................. PL 9.3.27 GASKET .............................................. PL 14.1.28 IDLER GEAR FT2(Z32)........................ PL 9.3.24
FAN DUCT ............................................ PL 13.1.4 FUSER EARTH-C ................................. PL 9.4.31 GEAR 10/22 ........................................... PL 4.2.22 IDLER GEAR FT3(Z28)........................ PL 9.3.25
FARM I/F PWB.................................... PL 14.1.42 FUSER EXIT ACTUATOR................... PL 9.2.16 GEAR 10/29 ........................................... PL 4.2.25 IDLER GEAR-20 ................................... PL 4.3.31
FEED BEARING.................................... PL 3.1.34 FUSER EXIT SENSOR-1 ........................ PL 9.2.3 GEAR 11/29 ........................................... PL 4.2.24 IDLER PULLY .................................... PL 10.2.10
FEED CLUTCH ..................................... PL 4.3.33 FUSER EXIT SENSOR-2 ........................ PL 9.2.4 GEAR 11/44 ........................................... PL 4.2.23 IDLER ROLL FLANGE ........................ PL 8.2.11
FEED CORE ROLL ............................... PL 3.1.32 FUSER EXIT SPRING .......................... PL 9.2.17 GEAR 16 ................................................ PL 4.4.19 IDLER ROLLER.................................. PL 10.2.11
FEED GEAR ASSY ............................... PL 3.1.36 FUSER FAN-1 ..................................... PL 10.2.22 GEAR 24 ................................................ PL 4.4.17 INPUT BEARING FT............................ PL 9.4.23
FEED GEAR-14 ..................................... PL 4.3.32 FUSER FRONT COVER ....................... PL 9.2.36 GEAR 26 ................................................ PL 4.4.18 INPUT BRACKET ASSY ..................... PL 9.4.14
FEED IDLER GEAR.............................. PL 3.1.38 FUSER FRONT FRAME......................... PL 9.2.7 GEAR 28 .................................................. PL 4.2.9 INPUT BRACKET FT ........................... PL 9.4.15
FEED ROLL........................................... PL 3.1.31 FUSER FRONT GUIDE ...................... PL 12.1.23 GEAR B1 SHAFT .................................... PL 8.3.5 INPUT GEAR FT-1(Z69/Z26)............... PL 9.4.21
FEED ROLL........................................... PL 4.3.29 FUSER FRONT RAIL ............................. PL 9.3.6 GEAR W-20 ........................................... PL 4.4.28 INPUT GEAR FT-2(Z58) ...................... PL 9.4.20
FEED ROLL ASSY................................ PL 3.1.29 FUSER FRONT SPRING .................... PL 12.1.21 GEAR-16 ................................................ PL 4.3.42 INPUT GEAR FT-3(Z16/Z16)............... PL 9.4.19
FEED ROLL GUIDE ............................. PL 3.1.33 FUSER GEAR COVER ......................... PL 9.3.28 GUIDE ARM COLLAR......................... PL 8.2.22 INPUT GEAR SHAFT........................... PL 9.4.22
FEED SHAFT......................................... PL 3.1.30 FUSER HARNESS ASSY ..................... PL 9.3.29 GUIDE GEAR........................................ PL 4.1.15
FEED SHAFT ASSY ............................. PL 4.3.27 FUSER IN ACTUATOR.......................... PL 9.4.7 GUIDE HOLDER(SEC) ........................ PL 4.1.14 [L]
FEED SHAFT GUIDE ........................... PL 3.1.39 FUSER IN HARNESS ............................. PL 9.4.5 GUIDE SPRING .................................... PL 2.1.16 L/H INNER COVER.............................. PL 1.1.11
FEED SOLENOID ................................. PL 3.1.35 FUSER IN HOLDER ............................... PL 9.4.6 GUIDE SPRING .................................. PL 20.2.13 L/H INNER COVER ASSY................... PL 1.1.10
FEED SPRING ....................................... PL 3.1.37 FUSER IN SENSOR ................................ PL 9.4.4 GUIDE STOPPER(SEC)...................... PL 20.2.18 LABEL TRAY ...................................... PL 21.1.1
FEEDER ASSY ...................................... PL 3.1.20 FUSER IN SPRING ................................. PL 9.4.8 GUIDE-B.............................................. PL 14.1.27 LATCH ARM ASSY ............................... PL 4.1.1
FEEDER FRAME ASSY ..................... PL 12.1.27 FUSER INLET PLATE.......................... PL 9.2.12 LEFT LOWER COVER(SEC)............... PL 1.1.40
FILTER ASSY(SEC).............................. PL 1.1.32 FUSER KNOB ......................................... PL 9.3.8 [H] LEFT O/H COVER(SEC) ...................... PL 1.1.41
FRAME CLAMP-L .............................. PL 12.1.16 FUSER KNOB BEARING....................... PL 9.3.9 H/R BEARING....................................... PL 9.2.26 LEVEL SENSOR ................................... PL 4.3.23
FRAME CLAMP-M............................. PL 12.1.17 FUSER KNOB GEAR............................ PL 9.3.11 H/R GEAR.............................................. PL 9.2.28 LEVEL SENSOR BRACKET ............... PL 4.3.22
FRAME CLUMP-U.............................. PL 12.1.18 FUSER KNOB WASHER...................... PL 9.3.10 H/R HEATER......................................... PL 9.2.40 LIFT DOWN ACTUATOR ..................... PL 4.2.7
FRAME FOOT ..................................... PL 12.1.28 FUSER MOTOR ASSY ......................... PL 11.1.4 H/R IDLER GEAR-1 ............................. PL 9.2.38 LIFT MOTOR ASSY ............................. PL 4.2.26
FRIC CLUTCH ASSY ........................... PL 4.3.40 FUSER NIP BEARING.......................... PL 9.2.52 H/R IDLER GEAR-2 ............................. PL 9.2.39 LIFT PLATE .......................................... PL 4.2.13
FRONT COVER ASSY(SEC) ................. PL 1.1.1 FUSER NIP HANDLE ........................... PL 9.2.48 H/R RING............................................... PL 9.2.29 LIFT SHAFT ............................................ PL 4.2.6
FRONT COVER SUB ASSY................... PL 1.1.2 FUSER NIP SHAFT............................... PL 9.2.49 HEAT ROLL .......................................... PL 9.2.25 LIFT UP FRAME ASSY........................ PL 4.2.20
FRONT COVER SWITCH L................. PL 13.2.4 FUSER PAPER GUIDE......................... PL 9.4.11 HEATER WIRE ....................................... PL 9.2.5 LOCK PIN.............................................. PL 4.3.10
FRONT COVER SWITCH R................. PL 13.2.3 FUSER PINCH ASSY.......................... PL 10.2.23 HINGE PLATE ........................................ PL 1.1.4 LOCK PLATE........................................ PL 2.1.15
FRONT ELIMINATOR ......................... PL 9.2.18 FUSER REAR COVER.......................... PL 9.2.37 HORIZONTAL CHUTE ........................ PL 9.4.12 LOCK PLATE...................................... PL 20.2.16
FRONT GUIDE ASSY............................. PL 2.1.7 FUSER REAR FRAME ........................... PL 9.2.8 LOW PAPER SENSOR ......................... PL 3.1.18
FRONT GUIDE ASSY........................... PL 20.2.7 FUSER REAR GUIDE......................... PL 12.1.24 [I] LOWER GUIDE ASSY ......................... PL 9.2.13
FRONT GUIDE(SEC).............................. PL 2.1.8 FUSER REAR RAIL................................ PL 9.3.7 I/F PWB-B(SEC).................................. PL 14.1.11 LV/HV POWER SUPPLY ..................... PL 13.1.1
FRONT GUIDE(SEC)............................ PL 20.2.8 FUSER REAR SPRING....................... PL 12.1.22 IBT BELT ASSY ..................................... PL 8.2.2
FRONT LOWER COVER(SEC) ............. PL 1.1.5 FUSER TIE BRACKET......................... PL 9.2.47 IBT DRIVE ROLL ASSY...................... PL 8.2.28
FRONT MID COVER(SEC).................... PL 1.1.6 FUSER TRAY.......................................... PL 9.4.2 IBT FRAME ASSY.................................. PL 8.2.4
FRONT REGI SPRING.......................... PL 4.4.12 FUSER TRAY ASSY(SEC)..................... PL 9.3.1 IBT FRONT BRACKET ASSY............. PL 8.1.16
FRONT SNUBBER.................................. PL 2.1.9 FUSER TRAY ASSY(SEC)..................... PL 9.1.3 IBT IDLER ROLL ................................... PL 8.2.9
FRONT SNUBBER................................ PL 20.2.9 FUSER TRAY CAP-A(SEC)................... PL 9.4.3 IBT INNER COVER ASSY................... PL 1.1.14
FRONY T/R PLATE COVRT.............. PL 12.1.42 FUSER TRAY CAP-B(SEC) ................... PL 9.3.5 IBT L/H RAIL ASSY............................. PL 8.2.41
FUSE SEAL............................................ PL 9.2.32 FUSER TRAY LEVER(SEC) .................. PL 9.3.4 IBT R/H RAIL........................................ PL 8.2.42
FUSER ASSY(SEC)................................. PL 9.1.1 FUSER TRAY SUB ASSY...................... PL 9.3.2 IBT R/H RAIL FRAME ......................... PL 8.1.10
FUSER BAFFLE ASSY......................... PL 9.2.44 FUSER TRAY SUB ASSY(SEC)............ PL 9.4.1 IBT REAR BRACKET ASSY ............... PL 8.1.11
FUSER BOTTOM COVER ..................... PL 9.4.9 FUSER UPPER ASSY ........................... PL 9.2.30 IBT REGI CHUTE ................................. PL 4.4.14
FUSER BOTTOM PLATE....................... PL 9.2.2 FUSER UPPER LABEL-1 ..................... PL 9.2.34 IBT SPACER-1 ...................................... PL 8.2.29
FUSER CHUTE FAN............................. PL 9.4.10 FUSER UPPER LABEL-2 ..................... PL 9.2.35 IBT SPACER-2 ...................................... PL 8.2.30
FUSER CONNECTOR ........................ PL 13.1.17 IBT TENSION ROLL ............................ PL 8.2.20
FUSER EARTH-A ................................. PL 9.4.13 [G] IDLER GEAR FT1(Z27)........................ PL 9.3.23
[M] NUDGER SHAFT.................................. PL 4.3.26 PLATE LINK SPRING .......................... PL 20.2.3 ROS ASSY ............................................... PL 6.1.1
MAG MOTOR ASSY ............................ PL 11.1.7 NUDGER SUPPORT ASSY.................. PL 4.3.24 PLATE MSI TRAY................................ PL 4.2.16 ROS COVER ASSY................................. PL 6.1.2
MAG ROLL COVER ASSY.................. PL 7.1.45 NYLON WASHER ................................ PL 4.1.21 PLATE SEAL......................................... PL 12.1.5 ROS COVER............................................ PL 6.1.3
MAGNET CATCH................................. PL 3.1.16 NYLON WASHER ................................ PL 4.3.46 PLATE-R SPRING ................................ PL 8.1.13 ROS HARNESS-SEC .......................... PL 13.2.21
MAIN FUSER ASSY(SEC) ..................... PL 9.2.1 NYLON WASHER ................................ PL 9.2.53 POWER CORD(FX & SEC)................ PL 13.1.25 ROTARY FRAME ASSY........................ PL 7.2.2
MAIN FUSER ASSY(SEC) ..................... PL 9.1.2 POWER SUPPLY BRACKET............. PL 13.1.20 ROTARY FRONT BEARING................. PL 7.2.3
MAIN HARNESS ASSY ..................... PL 13.1.16 [O] PRE REGI CHUTE(SEC) ........................ PL 4.3.2 ROTARY KNOB ASSY .......................... PL 7.2.1
MAIN P/H FRAME.................................. PL 4.4.2 OHP SENSOR........................................ PL 4.4.25 PRE REGI CLUTCH ASSY .................... PL 4.4.4 ROTARY LATCH ASSY ........................ PL 7.2.5
MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY ...................... PL 4.4.1 OP BRACKET ..................................... PL 12.1.34 PRE REGI SPRING HOUSING .............. PL 4.3.3 ROTARY LATCH LEVER ................... PL 1.1.12
MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY .................... PL 4.1.50 OP BRACKET ASSY .......................... PL 12.1.33 PRESS CLAMP L ................................ PL 13.2.10 ROTARY LATCH SPRING .................. PL 1.1.13
MCU PWB-XL....................................... PL 13.2.1 OPERATION PANEL(SEC).................. PL 1.1.60 PRESSURE ROLL ................................. PL 9.2.10 ROTARY MOTOR ASSY ................... PL 11.1.20
M-I/F HARNESS ASSY-SEC.............. PL 14.1.12 OPTION SHIELD-SEC........................ PL 14.1.25 PRO DRIVE GEAR ASSY .................... PL 11.1.2 ROTARY MOTOR DRIVE PWB ....... PL 11.1.21
MINI CLAMP-1 ..................................... PL 9.3.26 OPTION TRAY HOUSING................... PL 20.2.2 PRO MOTOR ASSY.............................. PL 11.1.6 ROTARY REAR BEARING ................... PL 7.2.4
MINI CLAMP-2 ..................................... PL 9.4.18 OVERSIZE ACTUATOR .................... PL 20.2.19 PUSH IN SHAFT ................................... PL 8.2.40 ROTARY SPACER.................................. PL 7.2.6
MOTOR COVER ................................. PL 11.1.18 OVERSIZE TRAY ................................. PL 20.2.1 PWB SUPPORT ..................................... PL 12.1.8 ROTARY(H/P) SENSOR ...................... PL 7.2.22
MOTOR FRAME ASSY........................ PL 4.2.21 OVERSIZE TRAY(SEC) ....................... PL 20.1.1 ROTARY(H/P) SENSOR ASSY ........... PL 7.2.20
MOTOR PWB BRACKET..................... PL 11.1.8 [Q] ROTARY(H/P) SENSOR PLATE ......... PL 7.2.21
MSI ASSY ................................................ PL 4.1.6 [P] Q/L SEAL............................................... PL 9.2.33 R-RH COVER(SEC) .............................. PL 1.1.33
MSI BASE ASSY..................................... PL 4.2.1 P/B PAD ................................................... PL 4.2.4 RTD SHAFT ASSY ............................... PL 4.3.37
MSI BASE ASSY................................... PL 4.1.30 P/H CNT BRACKET ............................... PL 4.1.2 [R] RTD SPRING......................................... PL 4.3.39
MSI BASE FRAME(SEC) ....................... PL 4.2.2 P/H DRIVE ASSY.................................. PL 11.1.1 R/H INNER COVER ASSY(SEC) ........ PL 1.1.15 RTD SUPPORT...................................... PL 4.3.36
MSI BOTTOM TRAY(SEC) ................. PL 4.1.11 P/H FRONT RAIL-L.............................. PL 4.4.20 R/H LOWER BRACKET....................... PL 12.1.6
MSI FEED ASSY ..................................... PL 4.3.1 P/H FRONT RAIL-S .............................. PL 4.4.29 RAIL CLAMP-1..................................... PL 6.1.45 [S]
MSI FEED ASSY ................................... PL 4.1.40 P/H GUIDE BRACKET......................... PL 12.1.7 RAIL CLAMP-2..................................... PL 6.1.46 SADDLE BUSH(OPTION) ..................... PL 6.1.4
MSI FEED FRAME ASSY .................... PL 4.3.20 P/H HARNESS ASSY.......................... PL 13.2.20 REAR COVER ASSY(SEC).................. PL 1.1.30 SADDLE EDGE................................... PL 13.1.21
MSI FEED TOP FRAME....................... PL 4.3.21 P/H MOTOR ASSY ............................... PL 11.1.5 REAR COVER(SEC) ............................. PL 1.1.31 SADLE ................................................. PL 12.1.36
MSI GUIDE SPRING............................. PL 4.1.17 P/H REAR RAIL-L ................................ PL 4.4.21 REAR ELIMINATOR............................ PL 9.2.54 SECTOR GEAR SPRING...................... PL 2.1.20
MSI GUIDE SWITCH ........................... PL 4.1.19 P/H REAR RAIL-S ................................ PL 4.4.30 REAR GUIDE ASSY(NOBI-SEC)...... PL 20.2.12 SECTOR GEAR(SEC)........................... PL 2.1.19
MSI HARNESS ASSY............................. PL 4.2.8 P/H SENSOR ASSY .............................. PL 4.4.22 REAR GUIDE ASSY(SEC)................... PL 2.1.12 SEET CLAMP...................................... PL 12.1.29
MSI N/P ACTUATOR ............................. PL 4.3.7 P/H SENSOR BRACKET ...................... PL 4.4.23 REAR GUIDE PLATE L ....................... PL 2.1.13 SENSOR BRACKET ............................... PL 3.1.6
MSI REGI GUIDE(SEC) ....................... PL 4.1.16 P/R BEARING ....................................... PL 9.2.11 REAR GUIDE PLATE L ..................... PL 20.2.14 SHAFT MSI TRAY ............................... PL 4.2.17
MSI TRAY ASSY(SEC) ........................ PL 4.1.10 P/R HEATER ......................................... PL 9.2.41 REAR GUIDE PLATE R ....................... PL 2.1.14 SIZE BRACKET ASSY........................... PL 3.1.3
MSI TRAY HARNESS .......................... PL 4.1.20 P/R MOT & DRV ASSY...................... PL 11.1.10 REAR GUIDE PLATE R ..................... PL 20.2.15 SIZE SWITCH ASSY .............................. PL 3.1.5
MSI TRAY HOUSING(SEC) ................ PL 4.1.13 P/REGI ROLL ASSY............................... PL 4.4.3 REAR O/H COVER(SEC) ..................... PL 1.1.35 SIZE SWITCH BRACKET...................... PL 3.1.4
MSI TRAY SPRING .............................. PL 4.3.11 P/REGI SPRING-1 ................................... PL 4.3.9 REAR PLATE ...................................... PL 12.1.26 SLEEVE BEARING ................................ PL 4.2.5
MSI/REGI HIGH ASSY(SEC)................. PL 4.1.5 P/REGI SPRING-2 ................................... PL 4.3.8 REAR REGI SPRING ............................ PL 4.4.13 SNUBBER LABEL................................ PL 2.1.11
MSI-1 GEAR .......................................... PL 4.4.26 PAD MSI TRAY .................................... PL 4.2.15 RECEPTACLE ASSY............................ PL 6.1.60 SNUBBER LABEL.............................. PL 20.2.11
MSI-2 GEAR .......................................... PL 4.4.27 PANEL HARNESS-SEC ..................... PL 14.1.20 REGI CHUTE ........................................ PL 4.4.15 SNUBBER STOPPER............................ PL 2.1.10
PANEL HIGH ASSY ............................... PL 8.1.7 REGI CLUTCH ASSY............................. PL 4.4.5 SNUBBER STOPPER.......................... PL 20.2.10
[N] PICK UP CLUTCH ................................ PL 4.3.41 REGI GEAR ............................................. PL 4.4.9 SOLENOID ASSY................................. PL 9.3.20
NIP ADG.NUT ....................................... PL 9.2.42 PINCH ROLL......................................... PL 3.1.13 REGI HARNESS ASSY ........................ PL 4.4.16 SPACER 20-SEC ................................. PL 14.1.15
NIP FRONT CAM.................................. PL 9.2.50 PINCH ROLL........................................... PL 4.3.4 REGI METAL ROLL............................... PL 4.4.8 SPACER SEC......................................... PL 14.1.4
NIP PLATE ............................................ PL 9.2.43 PINCH ROLL ASSY(SEC).................... PL 9.2.22 REGI METAL ROLL BEARING.......... PL 4.4.11 SPRING 5............................................... PL 14.1.3
NIP REAR CAM .................................... PL 9.2.51 PINCH SPRING ..................................... PL 3.1.14 REGI RUBBER ROLL ASSY ................. PL 4.4.7 SPRING WASHER ................................ PL 4.1.18
NIP SCREW ........................................... PL 9.2.56 PINCH SPRING HOUSING .................. PL 3.1.15 REGI RUBBER ROLL BEARING........ PL 4.4.10 SUPPORT BEARING............................ PL 8.4.10
NIP SPRING............................................. PL 9.2.9 PITCH SENSOR ...................................... PL 4.3.6 REGI SENSOR ...................................... PL 4.4.24 SUPPORT PLATE ................................... PL 8.4.9
NUD CLUTCH....................................... PL 4.3.34 PLATE COVER-SEC........................... PL 14.1.32 REGI/MSI INTL SW ............................... PL 4.1.3 SUPPORT SHAFT................................. PL 4.3.38
NUD GEAR-17 ...................................... PL 4.3.30 PLATE LINK ........................................... PL 2.1.4 RETARD ROLL..................................... PL 4.3.45
NUD SPRING ........................................ PL 4.3.35 PLATE LINK ......................................... PL 20.2.4 RIGHT COVER ASSY(SEC) ................ PL 1.1.51
NUDGER ROLL .................................... PL 4.3.28 PLATE LINK SPRING ............................ PL 2.1.3 RIGHT LOWER COVER(SEC) ............ PL 1.1.50
7.7 ASP List (Parts List) The indication “PLX.Y.Z” represents the part which is item “Z” of plate (PL)
“XY”.
This section indicates service parts of AcuLaser C8600. The capital letters shown in the illustrations stand for the following:
Based on the constitution of the printer, the service parts are grouped into 13 major S: screw
plates, each of which are further grouped into minor plates. Consequently, the service E: E ring
parts are grouped into 25 plates (PLs), with the names of parts indicated in the parts list KL: KL clip
corresponding to the parts numbers shown in the exploded diagrams. C: C ring
N: nut
01 - 1 - 01 Each item which is an assembly part is enclosed with a chain line in exploded
diagrams.
Parts number in parts list (corresponding to exploded
Each alphabet circled in exploded diagrams represents a connecting point in a
PL number indicated below (corresponding to
exploded diagram) connection line. That is, illustrations are connected with the characters of the same
alphabet.
PL1.1 Cover PL9.1 Fusing I
An indication “(with 2-5)”, for instance, found with an assembly part in exploded
PL2.1 Paper Tray PL9.2 Fusing II
diagrams and parts list means that the assembly part consists of the items 2, 3, 4
PL3.1 Paper Feeder PL9.3 Fusing III and 5 of the relevant plate. An indication “(with 2-5,PL6.1.1)” means that the
PL4.1 MSI/Paper Transportation I PL9.4 FusingIV assembly part consists of the items 2, 3, 4 and 5 of the relevant plate and the item 1
PL4.2 MSI/Paper Transportation II PL10.1 Paper Exit I of the plate “6.1”.
PL4.3 MSI/Paper Transportation III PL10.2 Paper Exit II The indication “[Same PLX.Y.Z]”found with a part in exploded diagrams and
PL4.4 MSI/Paper Transportation IV PL11.1 Drive
parts list means that the part is the same as the item “Z” of the plate “X.Y”.
PL6.1 Xerographics PL12.1 Frame The items marked with “” in the parts list are “recommended parts”, which can
be supplied as spare parts, as a rule. (Availability of any other part will be
PL7.1 Development I PL13.1 Electrical I
discussed separately.)
PL7.2 Development II PL13.2 Electrical II
For each item marked with “*” in the parts list, “Note” or “Reference” concerning
PL8.1 IBT I PL14.1 Controller
the part is described on the same page.
PL8.2 IBT II PL20.1 Option Tray I
The “HIGH ASSY” found in parts list is the assembly which contains the relevant
PL8.3 IBT III PL20.2 Option Tray II
part.
PL8.4 IBT IV PL21.1 Option Tray III
C H E C K For harness and wire connectors (P/J), see “7.1.1 P/J Location
P O IN T Drawings (p. 457)”.
NOTES ON USE OF PARTS LIST
The number indicating a part in exploded diagrams is identical with the Item No.
in the parts list which is assigned to the corresponding parts name. Each number
followed by “: Ref” represents a virtual assembly part, which is shown only for
information to facilitate disassembly and reassembly. That is, the parts represented
by such numbers are unreal.
7.7.1 ASP List for AcuLaser C8600 Table 7-25. ASP List for AcuLaser C8600 (continued)
Ref. No. Part Name
14-1-31 CONT.PLATE
Table 7-25. ASP List for AcuLaser C8600
14-1-32 PLATE COVER
Ref. No. Part Name
14-1-41 RAM DIMM
01-1-01 FRONT COVER ASSY
14-1-42 BOARD ASSY. MEMORY (C309PROG)
01-1-04 HINGE PLATE
02-1-01 UNIVERSAL TRAY
01-1-05 FRONT LOWER COVER
02-1-03 PLATE LINK SPRING
01-1-06 FRONT MID COVER
02-1-04 PLATE LINK
01-1-10 L/H INNER COVER ASSY
02-1-05 BOTTOM PLATE ASSY
01-1-12 ROTARY LATCH LEVER
02-1-06 TRAY N/F SPRING
01-1-13 ROTARY LATCH SPRING
02-1-08 FRONT GUIDE
01-1-14 IBT INNER COVER ASSY
02-1-09 FRONT SNUBBER
01-1-15 R/H INNER COVER ASSY
02-1-10 SNUBBER STOPPER
01-1-20 TOP COVER ASSY
02-1-11 SNUBBER LABEL
01-1-31 REAR COVER ASSY
02-1-12 REAR GUIDE ASSY
01-1-32 FILTER ASSY
02-1-16 REAR GUIDE SPRING
01-1-35 REAR O/H COVER
02-1-17 END GUIDE
01-1-40 LEFT LOWER COVER
02-1-18 TRAY SIZE ACUTUATOR
01-1-41 LEFT O/H COVER
02-1-19 CESTOR GEAR
01-1-50 RIGHT LOWER COVER
02-1-20 SPRING
01-1-51 RIGHT COVER ASSY
03-1-02 TRAY SENSOR HARNESS
01-1-60 PANEL
03-1-05 SIZE SWITCH ASSY
01-1-70 LOGO PLATE
03-1-07 TRAY N/P SENSOR ASSY
14-1-01 CONT.CHASSIS ASSY
03-1-11 TURN CHUTE UP ASSY
14-1-10 BOARD ASSY. MAIN (C457MAIN)
03-1-17 TURN CHUTE COVER
14-1-11 BOARD ASSY. I/F (C409I/F)
03-1-18 LOW PAPER SENSOR
14-1-12 HARNESS
03-1-21 TURN IN CHUTE
14-1-15 SPACER 20
03-1-22 TURN CHUTE ASSY
14-1-16 BOARD ASSY. NETWORK (C457N/W)
03-1-23 TURN ROLL ASSY
14-1-17 HARNESS
03-1-25 TURN GEAR 16
14-1-20 HARNESS
03-1-26 TURN GEAR 30
14-1-25 SHIELD CONT OPTION
03-1-27 TURN GEAR M
14-1-26 GROUNDING SPRING TYPE-B
03-1-28 TURN GEAR 19D
14-1-27 GUIDE RAIL
Table 7-25. ASP List for AcuLaser C8600 (continued) Table 7-25. ASP List for AcuLaser C8600 (continued)
Ref. No. Part Name Ref. No. Part Name
03-1-29 FEED ROLL ASSY 04-3-42 GEAR-16
03-1-31 FEED ROLL 04-3-45 RETARD ROLL
03-1-35 FEED SOLENOID 04-4-03 P/REGI ROLL ASSY
03-1-36 FEED GEAR ASSY 04-4-04 PRE REGI CLUTCH ASSY
03-1-37 FEED SPRING 04-4-05 PRE REGI CLUTCH ASSY
03-1-38 FED IDLER GEAR 04-4-14 IBT REGI CHUTE
03-1-40 TRAY STOPPER 04-4-16 REGI HARNESS ASSY
03-1-42 TURN CLUTCH 04-4-20 P/H FRONT RAIL-L
03-1-46 TURN CHUTE HARNESS 04-4-21 P/H REAR RAIL-L
03-1-47 TURN GEAR COVER 04-4-24 SENSOR
03-1-48 EXIT CHUTE SWITCH 04-4-25 SENSOR
04-1-03 EXIT CHUTE SWITCH 04-4-29 P/H FRONT RAIL-S
04-1-06 MSI ASSY 04-4-30 P/H REAR RAIL-R
04-1-10 MSI TRAY ASSY 06-1-01 ROS ASSY
04-1-50 MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY 06-1-20 ADC SENSOR ASSY
04-2-04 P/B PAD 06-1-30 ERASE LAMP ASSY
04-2-08 MSI HARNESS ASSY 06-1-31 BCR WIRE ASSY
04-2-09 GEAR 28 06-1-42 WASTE TONER SENSOR
04-2-10 BOTTOM PLATE SENSOR 06-1-43 TONER BOX SENSOR
04-2-15 PAD MSI TRAY 06-1-44 TONER BOX HARNESS
04-2-17 SHAFT MSI TRAY 06-1-50 BCR CONNECTOR ASSY
04-2-20 LIFT UP FRAME ASSY 06-1-60 RECEPTACLE ASSY
04-2-26 LIFT MOTOR ASSY 06-1-70 CRUM CONNECTOR ASSY
04-3-05 E.R.M. SENSOR 07-1-10 DEVELOPER ASSY Y
04-3-06 SENSOR 07-1-20 DEVELOPER ASSY M
04-3-07 MSI N/P ACTUATOR 07-1-30 DEVELOPER ASSY C
04-3-20 MSI FEED FRAME ASSY 07-1-40 DEVELOPER ASSY BK
04-3-23 BOTTOM PLATE SENSOR 07-2-02 ROTARY FRAME ASSY
04-3-28 ROLL 07-2-05 ROTARY LATCH ASSY
04-3-29 FEED ROLL 07-2-11 DEVE.CONTACT PLATE ASSY
04-3-39 RTD SPRING 07-2-22 ROTARY SENSOR
04-3-41 PICK UP CLUTCH 07-2-32 USED CRT.SENSOR
Table 7-25. ASP List for AcuLaser C8600 (continued) Table 7-25. ASP List for AcuLaser C8600 (continued)
Ref. No. Part Name Ref. No. Part Name
08-1-01 2ND BTR CAM ASSY 09-4-19 INPUT GEAR FT-3
08-1-02 BTR REAR BRACKET ASSY 09-4-20 INPUT GEAR FT-2
08-1-06 AUGER HIGH ASSY 09-4-21 INPUT GEAR FT-1
08-1-11 IBT REAR BRACKET ASSY 09-4-24 CLEANER CAM SOLENOID
08-1-20 TRANSFER HIGH ASSY 09-4-25 CLEANER CAM ASSY
08-1-21 TENSION LEVER 09-4-31 FUSER EARTH-C
08-1-22 2ND BTR ASSY 10-1-01 EXIT LOWER ASSY
08-1-23 BELT CLEANER ASSY 10-1-02 EXIT UPPER ASSY
08-2-02 IBT BELT ASSY 10-1-10 EXIT TRAY ASSY
08-2-23 TENSION SHAFT SPRINF 10-2-07 EXIT CHUTE FAN
08-2-24 TRO SENSOR 10-2-22 FUSER FAN-1
08-2-45 TRO HARNESS 10-2-24 TOP EXIT SENSOR
08-3-02 BTR CAM CLTCH 10-2-26 EXIT CHUTE SWITCH
08-3-03 CAM ASSY-M 10-2-27 EXIT HARNESS
08-3-04 BOTTOM PLATE SENSOR 11-1-01 P/H DRIVE ASSY
09-1-02 MAIN FUSER ASSY+ 11-1-02 PRO DRIVE GEAR ASSY
09-1-03 FUSER TRAY ASSY 11-1-04 FUSER MOTOR ASSY
09-3-04 FUSER TRAY LEVER 11-1-05 P/H MOTOR ASSY
09-3-05 FUSER TRAY CAP-B 11-1-06 PRO MOTOR ASSY
09-3-06 FUSER FRONT RAIL 11-1-07 PRO MOTOR ASSY
09-3-07 FUSER REAR RAIL 11-1-10 P/R MOT&DRV ASSY
09-3-14 EXIT-1 ROLL ASSY 11-1-20 ROTARY MOTOR ASSY
09-3-17 EXCHANGE CHUTE 11-1-21 ROTARY MOTOR DRIVE PWB
09-3-22 EXCHANGE SOLENOID 11-1-22 DISPENSE MOTOR ASSY
09-3-29 FUSER HARNESS ASSY 11-1-23 DEVE.GEAR CLUTCH ASSY
09-4-03 FUSER TRAY CAP-A 12-1-28 FRAME FOOT
09-4-04 FUSER IN SENSOR 12-1-29 SHEET CLAMP
09-4-07 FUSER IN ACTUATOR 13-1-01 LV/HV POWER SUPPLY(230V)
09-4-08 FUSER IN SPRING 13-1-05 DEVE.FAN
09-4-10 FUSER CHUTE FAN 13-1-15 DEVE.WIRE
09-4-14 INPUT BRACKET ASSY 13-1-16 MAIN HARNESS ASSY
09-4-16 CLEANER CAM GEAR 13-1-17 FUSER CONNECTOR
Table 7-25. ASP List for AcuLaser C8600 (continued) 7.7.2 ASP List for AcuLaser C7000
Ref. No. Part Name
13-1-25 POWER CABLE
Table 7-26. ASP List for AcuLaser C7000
13-1-25 POWER CABLE
RefNo. Part Name
13-1-25 POWER CABLE
01-1-01 FRONT COVER ASSY
13-1-25 POWER CABLE
01-1-04 HINGE PLATE
13-2-01 MCU PWB-XL
01-1-05 FRONT LOWER COVER
13-2-02 COMMUNICATION PWB
01-1-06 FRONT MID COVER
13-2-03 FRONT COVER SWITCH R
01-1-10 L/H INNER COVER ASSY
13-2-04 FRONT COVER SWITCH L
01-1-12 ROTARY LATCH LEVER
13-2-05 ENVIRONMENT SENSOR
01-1-13 ROTARY LATCH SPRING
13-2-20 P/H HARNESS ASSY
01-1-14 IBT INNER COVER ASSY
13-2-21 ROS HARNESS
01-1-15 R/H INNER COVER ASSY
01-1-20 TOP COVER ASSY
01-1-31 REAR COVER ASSY
01-1-32 FILTER ASSY
01-1-35 REAR O/H COVER
01-1-40 LEFT LOWER COVER
01-1-41 LEFT O/H COVER
01-1-50 RIGHT LOWER COVER
01-1-51 RIGHT COVER ASSY
01-1-60 PANEL
01-1-70 LOGO PLATE,13*54;B
14-1-01 CONT. CHASSIS ASSY
14-1-10 BOARD ASSY.,MAIN
14-1-11 BOARD ASSY.,I/F
14-1-12 WIRE HARNESS
14-1-20 HARNESS
14-1-25 SHIELD CONT OPTION
14-1-26 GROUNDING SPRING,TYPE-B
14-1-27 GUIDE RAIL
14-1-31 CONT. PLATE
14-1-41 SDRAMDIMM
14-1-42 BOARD ASSY.,MEMORY
Table 7-26. ASP List for AcuLaser C7000 (continued) Table 7-26. ASP List for AcuLaser C7000 (continued)
RefNo. Part Name RefNo. Part Name
02-1-01 UNIVERSAL TRAY 03-1-37 FEED SPRING
02-1-03 PLATE LINK SPRING 03-1-38 FED IDLER GEAR
02-1-04 PLATE LINK 03-1-40 TRAY STOPPER
02-1-05 BOTTOM PLATE ASSY 03-1-42 TURN CLUTCH
02-1-06 TRAY N/F SPRING 03-1-46 TURN CHUTE HARNESS
02-1-08 FRONT GUIDE 03-1-47 TURN GEAR COVER
02-1-09 FRONT SNUBBER 03-1-48 EXIT CHUTE SWITCH
02-1-10 SNUBBER STOPPER 04-1-03 EXIT CHUTE SWITCH
02-1-11 SNUBBER LABEL 04-1-06 MSI ASSY
02-1-12 REAR GUIDE ASSY 04-1-10 MSI TRAY ASSY
02-1-16 REAR GUIDE SPRING 04-1-50 MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY
02-1-17 END GUIDE 04-2-04 P/B PAD
02-1-18 TRAY SIZE ACUTUATOR 04-2-08 MSI HARNESS ASSY
02-1-19 CESTOR GEAR 04-2-09 GEAR 28
02-1-20 SPRING 04-2-10 BOTTOM PLATE SENSOR
03-1-02 TRAY SENSOR HARNESS 04-2-15 PAD MSI TRAY
03-1-05 SIZE SWITCH ASSY 04-2-17 SHAFT MSI TRAY
03-1-07 TRAY N/P SENSOR ASSY 04-2-20 LIFT UP FRAME ASSY
03-1-11 TURN CHUTE UP ASSY 04-2-26 LIFT MOTOR ASSY
03-1-17 TURN CHUTE COVER 04-3-05 E.R.M. SENSOR
03-1-18 LOW PAPER SENSOR 04-3-06 SENSOR
03-1-21 TURN IN CHUTE 04-3-07 MSI N/P ACTUATOR
03-1-22 TURN CHUTE ASSY 04-3-20 MSI FEED FRAME ASSY
03-1-23 TURN ROLL ASSY 04-3-23 BOTTOM PLATE SENSOR
03-1-25 TURN GEAR 16 04-3-28 ROLL
03-1-26 TURN GEAR 30 04-3-29 FEED ROLL
03-1-27 TURN GEAR M 04-3-39 RTD SPRING
03-1-28 TURN GEAR 19D 04-3-41 PICK UP CLUTCH
03-1-29 FEED ROLL ASSY 04-3-42 GEAR-16
03-1-31 FEED ROLL 04-3-45 RETARD ROLL
03-1-35 FEED SOLENOID 04-4-03 P/REGI ROLL ASSY
03-1-36 FEED GEAR ASSY 04-4-04 PRE REGI CLUTCH ASSY
Table 7-26. ASP List for AcuLaser C7000 (continued) Table 7-26. ASP List for AcuLaser C7000 (continued)
RefNo. Part Name RefNo. Part Name
04-4-05 PRE REGI CLUTCH ASSY 08-1-20 TRANSFER HIGH ASSY
04-4-14 IBT REGI CHUTE 08-1-21 TENSION LEVER
04-4-16 REGI HARNESS ASSY 08-1-22 2ND BTR ASSY
04-4-20 P/H FRONT RAIL-L 08-1-23 BELT CLEANER ASSY
04-4-21 P/H REAR RAIL-L 08-2-02 IBT BELT ASSY
04-4-24 SENSOR 08-2-23 TENSION SHAFT SPRINF
04-4-25 SENSOR 08-2-24 TRO SENSOR
04-4-29 P/H FRONT RAIL-S 08-2-45 TRO HARNESS
04-4-30 P/H REAR RAIL-R 08-3-02 BTR CAM CLTCH
06-1-01 ROS ASSY 08-3-03 CAM ASSY-M
06-1-20 ADC SENSOR ASSY 08-3-04 BOTTOM PLATE SENSOR
06-1-30 ERASE LAMP ASSY 09-1-02 MAIN FUSER ASSY+
06-1-31 BCR WIRE ASSY 09-1-03 FUSER TRAY ASSY
06-1-42 WASTE TONER SENSOR 09-3-04 FUSER TRAY LEVER
06-1-43 TONER BOX SENSOR 09-3-05 FUSER TRAY CAP-B
06-1-44 TONER BOX HARNESS 09-3-06 FUSER FRONT RAIL
06-1-50 BCR CONNECTOR ASSY 09-3-07 FUSER REAR RAIL
06-1-60 RECEPTACLE ASSY 09-3-14 EXIT-1 ROLL ASSY
06-1-70 CRUM CONNECTOR ASSY 09-3-17 EXCHANGE CHUTE
07-1-10 DEVELOPER ASSY Y 09-3-21 EXCHANGE BRACKET
07-1-20 DEVELOPER ASSY M 09-3-22 EXCHANGE SOLENOID
07-1-30 DEVELOPER ASSY C 09-3-29 FUSER HARNESS ASSY
07-1-40 DEVELOPER ASSY BK 09-4-03 FUSER TRAY CAP-A
07-2-02 ROTARY FRAME ASSY 09-4-04 FUSER IN SENSOR
07-2-05 ROTARY LATCH ASSY 09-4-07 FUSER IN ACTUATOR
07-2-11 DEVE.CONTACT PLATE ASSY 09-4-08 FUSER IN SPRING
07-2-22 ROTARY SENSOR 09-4-10 FUSER CHUTE FAN
07-2-32 USED CRT.SENSOR 09-4-14 INPUT BRACKET ASSY
08-1-01 2ND BTR CAM ASSY 09-4-16 CLEANER CAM GEAR
08-1-02 BTR REAR BRACKET ASSY 09-4-20 INPUT GEAR FT-2
08-1-06 AUGER HIGH ASSY 09-4-21 INPUT GEAR FT-1
08-1-11 IBT REAR BRACKET ASSY 09-4-24 CLEANER CAM SOLENOID
Table 7-26. ASP List for AcuLaser C7000 (continued) Table 7-26. ASP List for AcuLaser C7000 (continued)
RefNo. Part Name RefNo. Part Name
09-4-25 CLEANER CAM ASSY 13-2-04 FRONT COVER SWITCH L
09-4-31 FUSER EARTH-C 13-2-05 ENVIRONMENT SENSOR
10-1-01 EXIT LOWER ASSY 13-2-20 P/H HARNESS ASSY
10-1-02 EXIT UPPER ASSY 13-2-21 ROS HARNESS
10-1-10 EXIT TRAY ASSY
10-2-07 EXIT CHUTE FAN
10-2-22 FUSER FAN-1
10-2-24 TOP EXIT SENSOR
10-2-26 EXIT CHUTE SWITCH
10-2-27 EXIT HARNESS
11-1-01 P/H DRIVE ASSY
11-1-02 PRO DRIVE GEAR ASSY
11-1-04 FUSER MOTOR ASSY
11-1-05 P/H MOTOR ASSY
11-1-06 PRO MOTOR ASSY
11-1-07 PRO MOTOR ASSY
11-1-10 P/R MOT&DRV ASSY
11-1-20 ROTARY MOTOR ASSY
11-1-21 ROTARY MOTOR DRIVE PWB
11-1-22 DISPENSE MOTOR ASSY
11-1-23 DEVE.GEAR CLUTCH ASSY
12-1-28 FRAME FOOT
12-1-29 SHEET CLAMP
13-1-01 LV/HV POWER SUPPLY(230V)
13-1-05 DEVE.FAN
13-1-15 DEVE.WIRE
13-1-16 MAIN HARNESS ASSY
13-1-17 FUSER CONNECTOR
13-1-25 POWER CORD
13-2-01 MCU PWB-XL
13-2-02 COMMUNICATION PWB
13-2-03 FRONT COVER SWITCH R
7.8.1 Duplex Unit Interface: The Duplex Unit's existence and other information, such
as paper jams, are transmitted by signal to the printer.
7.8.1.1 Product outline of Duplex Unit The signal for commencing paper feeding is received
from the printer.
The basic structure of the Duplex Unit consists of the DUP transport assembly, an
inverter, and an aligner assembly. Printing speed: Refer to “Printing Speed *3” (p.9) in Chapter 1.
The electrical connection is established with the connector attached to the printer. The Paper feed specifications: Refer to “Paper feed” (p.10) in Chapter 1.
power to the Duplex Unit is supplied when the power switch on the printer is turned on Power supply: DC24V and DC5V power supplied from the printer
and the printer is able to detect the status of the unit. In other words, the power is
supplied to the Duplex unit from the printer. The basic specifications for the Duplex Size / Weight: Refer to “Dimensions and Weight” (p.13) in Chapter 1.
Unit are listed below. Life: Refer to “Product Life” (p.14) in Chapter 1.
Noise: Refer to “Noise” (p.14) in Chapter 1.
7.8.1.3 Troubleshooting for Duplex Unit 7.8.1.3.5 Service Call Error Messages
This section describes troubleshooting for the case where the Duplex Unit has been This section describes the details of service call error messages which can be displayed
installed on AcuLaser C8600 / AcuLaser C7000. with the Duplex Unit installed. For engine-related service call errors other than
described here, refer to 3.1.6 Details of the Service Call Error Messages (p.180).
C H E C K This section describes troubleshooting for AcuLaser C8600/ ENGINE-RELATED SERVICE CALL ERRORS
P O IN T C7000 in standard specifications and for the case where the
printer controller works normally.
NOTE: Each error code (fff) is displayed with a prefix "E" for AcuLaser C8600
The description in this section is given on the assumption that or "6" for AcuLaser C7000.
troubleshooting is started as described in Chapter 3
“Troubleshooting” (p.161). Table 7-27. Service Call Errors (Engine Related)
Error
7.8.1.3.1 Performing troubleshooting tasks code Description Refer to
Refer to 3.1.1 Troubleshooting Procedure (p.162). fff
Duplex Unit error (communication), or
7.8.1.3.2 Initial checking: 516 Duplex Print Unit other than this printer's -
Refer to 3.1.2 Preliminary Checks (p.162). option is installed *1
546 Duplex motor error *2
7.8.1.3.3 Precautions in performing work
Note "*1": Occurs when the Duplex Unit for AcuLaser C8500 is installed.
Refer to 3.1.3 Precautions in Performing Work (p.163).
"*2": Refer to the instruction manual for the optional unit.
7.8.1.3.4 Identifying problems with the LCD messages
AcuLaser C8600/C7000 is equipped with a self-diagnostic function to check each CONTROLLER-RELATED SERVICE CALL ERRORS
function of the printer and optional units. If any error in the printer or any optional unit
Refer to “Controller Related Service Call Errors” (p.182) for details on controller-
has been detected, the appropriate error information is indicated by LEDs and the LCD
related service call errors.
panel on the control panel or by messages on the “EPSON Printer Window!3”.
The messages to be displayed are classified into the four groups, namely, “status
messages” indicating the printer status, “error messages” indicating the occurrence of
any error, “warning messages” indicating the occurrence of warning, and “service call
error messages” indicating the occurrence of any fatal error.
Refer to the following sections for details of the messages:
3.1.4 Self-Diagnostic Function by Printer Message (AcuLaser C8600) (p.164)
3.1.5 Self-Diagnostic Function by Printer Message (AcuLaser C7000) (p.172)
7.8.1.3.6 Level 1 FIP 8. When [P/J1 ↔ P/J2], for instance, is referred to in FIPs, make measurement
between every pair of terminals of the P/J1 and P/J2 by consulting “Figure 7-57 P/
PRECAUTIONS WHEN USING FIP J Locations of Duplex Unit” (p.604) to “Figure 7-61 §42 Connection wiring
diagram” (p.608) in “7.8.1.5 Duplex Unit supplement” (p.603).
9. When measuring the voltage inside the FIP, the rear minus pole [P/J3-4PIN] with
C H E C K In order to differentiate when using FIP during the attachment of [P/J1-2PIN ↔ P/J3-4PIN] is always the AG [Analog Ground], the SG {Signal
P O IN T the Duplex Unit, level 1 FIP is designated as FIP-1.D. Ground} or the RTN [Return]. Owing to this, confirm that continuity clearly exists
with the [AG]s, the [SG]s and the [RTN]s to enable the other [AG], [SG] and
[RTN] pins to be connected to the rear minus pole instead of the [P/J3-4PIN].
However, make sure no mistakes are made here as the [AG], [SG] and [RTN] are
1. As it is assumed that the printer controller (CONTROLLER PWB) is functioning not the same level.
normally with FIP, it is necessary to confirm that the printer controller has been
10. The terminals on the surface of the connector (one in from the front/back) are used
replaced with a normally-functioning unit if fault repairs are not carried out after
when measuring the voltage of P/J16, P/J17, P/J019 and P/J020. As these
troubleshooting. It is also necessary to confirm that the [Initial checking]'s [Main Parts
terminals are small, use a fine-headed tester pin and ensure that it comes into
to be Confirmed] and all other related parts have been replaced accordingly if fault
contact with the back terminal especially.
repairs are not to be performed.
2. FIPs may require some normal components as troubleshooting tools to identify the
cause of the trouble. You are advised to have a spare MCU PWB, DRUM
CARTRIDGE, and Y/M/C/K ET cartridges.
3. Ensure that the easiest level has been verified with the [Initial checking] in FIP.
4. In addition to checking the [Major parts to be checked] in the FIT’s [Initial
checking], ensure that all other major structural parts and related parts are
confirmed.
5. Ensure that the power cord has been unplugged if not required before commencing terminals
work. Also, unless absolutely necessary, never touch electrified parts if work is to
be carried out with the power being supplied.
6. Details for the connectors are provided below.
[P/J12]: With the connector (P/J12) connected
[P12]: The plug with the connector (P/J12) disconnected (with the
exception of direct connections to the circuit board) 11. When measuring the voltage, set the DRUM CARTRIDGE and paper tray in place
[J12]: The jack with the connector (P/J12) disconnected (with the if they are not required, and close the FRONT COVER ASSY, TOP COVER
exception of direct connections to the circuit board) ASSY, MSI/REGI HIGH ASSY, FUSER ASSY, and the EXIT UPPER ASSY
before switching the power on for measurement purposes.
7. [P/J1-2PIN ↔ P/J3-4PIN] inside the FIP means to connect the plus pole on the
gauge to the [P/J1]'s [2PIN] and the minus pole to the [P/J3]'s [4PIN] for 12. The values inside the FIP only represent a yardstick, and nearby numbers may be
measurement purposes. assumed to be the same.
13. Special guidance is not always provided for removing parts and performing Table 7-28. FIP-1 List (continued)
relevant tasks in order to carry out the checks instructed inside the FIP, so caution Item (page) Conditions for Detection
must be exercised.
FIP-1.D6 ERRORS RELATED TO THE The lock signal of INV MOT-ASSY has been
14. The [Replace] instruction issued during recovery inside the FIP indicate the parts INV MOT-ASSY (p.573) detected.
that are assumed to be responsible for the problem and represent the instruction to FIP-1.D7 INV CHUTE ASSY open (p.574) INV CHUTE-ASSY is open.
replace and confirm the relevant parts and related assembly parts (HIGH ASSY). CAB SWITCH-I/L is OFF with INV
15. Paper feeding is mentioned in the FIP under [Cassette 1] for paper cassettes below CHUTE-ASSY closed.
the printer, under [Cassette 2] for the first stage of optional feeder units, and under FIP-1.D8 ALIGNER ASSY open (p.575) ALIGNER ASSY has been drawn out.
[Cassette 3] for the second stage.
16. The FIP is equipped with an area to distinguish between the availability and non-
availability of the diagnosis tool, and all fault repairs must be carried out in
accordance with these instructions.
NOTE: Refer to “5.4 Diagnostics” (p.369) for detailed operation of the
DIAG tool.
17. The FIP is equipped with an area for making distinctions in accordance with the
specifications, and all fault repairs must be carried out in accordance with these
instructions.
FIP-1.D4 Paper jammed in the MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY Table 7-32.
Recovery
Table 7-32. Step Check
Yes No
Recovery
Step Check • With tool -
Yes No Proceed to step
Initial checking: ALIGNER OUT SENSOR attachment [8] Reattach the
Check for abnormalities, such as the use of check • Without tool - ALIGNER OUT
7
any parts other than those approved by Check to ascertain that the ALIGNER OUT Proceed to FIP- SENSOR (PL42.1.9)
EPSON, faulty attachments, damage, SENSOR is firmly attached. 2.D4 Faulty (p.590)
malformation and foreign objects. ALIGNER OUT
Replace or reattach
1 • Major parts to be checked: Proceed to step [2] SENSOR (p.579)
the relevant parts
MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY, REGI.
ALIGNER OUT SENSOR check
SENSOR, CHUTE-SUPPORT, REGI Proceed to FIP-2.D4
Check to ascertain that the ALIGNER OUT
CHUTE-ASSY, BELT, ALIGNER OUT Faulty ALIGNER
8 SENSOR is functioning normally. Proceed to step [9]
SENSOR, DUP CONTROLLER PWB, OUT SENSOR
♦ Confirm this with device code [A2] of the
MCU PWB (p.579)
digital input test.
Check the printer
Checking whether the problem lies in engine Replace SNS1
controller. DUP harness check
or controller: HARNESS-ASSY
If the same problem Check to ascertain that the harness between
Run a test print on the engine itself and or ALIGNER
2 occurs after Proceed to step [3] 9 the ALIGNER OUT SENSOR and the DUP Proceed to step [10]
check if the test print runs normally (with HARNESS-ASSY,
replacement/ CONTROLLER PWB is not severed or has
approximately ten pages individually and DUP MAIN
remounting, Proceed a faulty contact.
ten pages consecutively.) HARNESS-ASSY.
to step [3]
Main unit harness check
• With tool -
Check to ascertain that the harness between Replace the MCU Replace the main
Proceed to step 10
the main unit and the DUP CONTROLLER PWB unit harness
MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY check [4]
PWB is not severed or has a faulty contact.
Is there foreign matter in the paper route of • Without tool - Clean or replace the
3
the MAIN P/H FRAME ASSY? Is there Proceed to FIP- faulty part(s).
anything wrong with parts? 2.10 “Faulty
REGI. SENSOR”
(p.232)
REGI. SENSOR check
Check to ascertain that the REGI. SENSOR Proceed to FIP-2.10
4 is functioning normally. Proceed to step [5] “Faulty REGI.
♦ By using the diagnostics tool, check by SENSOR” (p.232)
Digital Input Test device code "29".
DUPLEX FEED mechanism rotation check
Replace the
Pull out ALIGNER ASSY. Rotate the roller
concerned part(s)
5 of DUPLEX FEED mechanism manually Proceed to step [6]
which causes the
and check the rotation.
problem.
Does the roller rotate smoothly?
ALIGNER ASSY attachment check Reattach the
6 Check to ascertain that the ALIGNER Proceed to step [7] ALIGNER ASSY
ASSY is firmly attached. (PL40.1.3) (p.585)
Table 7-33.
Recovery
Step Check
Yes No
Initial checking:
Check for abnormalities, such as the use of
any parts other than those approved by
EPSON, faulty attachments, damage,
Replace or reattach
1 malformation and foreign objects. Proceed to step [2]
the relevant parts
• Major parts to be checked:
DUP MAIN HARNESS ASSY, MAIN
HARNESS ASSY, DUP CONTROLLER
PWB, MCU PWB
Check the printer
Checking whether the problem lies in engine
controller.
or controller:
If the same problem
Run a test print on the engine itself and
2 occurs after Proceed to step [3]
check if the test print runs normally (with
replacement/
approximately ten pages individually and
remounting, Proceed
ten pages consecutively.)
to step [3]
DUP MAIN HARNESS ASSY conductivity
check Replace the DUP
3 Is the conductivity between the following Proceed to step [4] MAIN HARNESS
normal? ASSY
J134A ↔ J142
MAIN HARNESS ASSY conductivity
check
Replace the MAIN
4 Is the conductivity between the following Proceed to step [5]
HARNESS ASSY
normal?
J022B ↔ J134A
DUP CONTROLLER PWB check
Does the same problem occur after the DUP Replace the MCU
5 Problem solved.
CONTROLLER PWB has been replaced PWB
with a normal one?
Table 7-36.
Recovery
Step Check
Yes No
Initial checking:
Check for abnormalities, such as the use of
any parts other than those approved by
EPSON, faulty attachments, damage, Replace or reattach
1 Proceed to step [2]
malformation and foreign objects. the relevant parts
• Major parts to be checked:
ALIGNER ASSY, ALIGNER CHUTE-
ASSY
Check the printer
Checking whether the problem lies in engine
controller.
or controller:
If the same problem
Run a test print on the engine itself and
2 occurs after Proceed to step [3]
check if the test print runs normally (with
replacement/
approximately ten pages individually and
remounting, Proceed
ten pages consecutively.)
to step [3]
ALIGNER ASSY mounting check Remount the
Replace the MCU
3 Has the ALIGNER ASSY been mounted ALIGNER ASSY
PWB
correctly? (PL40.1.3) (p.585)
Table 7-38.
Recovery
Step Check
Yes No
Initial checking:
Check for abnormalities, such as the use of
any parts other than those approved by
EPSON, faulty attachments, damage,
malformation and foreign objects. Replace or reattach
1 Proceed to step [2]
• Major parts to be checked: the relevant parts
DUP GATE SOLENOID, MAIN
HARNESS ASSY, FUSER HARNESS
ASSY, DUP CONTROLLER PWB, MCU
PWB
DUP GATE SOLENOID power supply
check
Is the electrical voltage 24VDC for the Replace the MCU
2 Proceed to step [3]
following? PWB
P19A-2PIN ↔ P19A-1PIN
P19A-2PIN ↔ P19A-3PIN
FUSER HARNESS ASSY conductivity
check
Replace the FUSER
3 Is the conductivity between the following Proceed to step [4]
HARNESS ASSY
normal?
J71A ↔ J75
MAIN HARNESS ASSY conductivity
check
Replace the FUSER
4 Is the conductivity between the following Proceed to step [5]
HARNESS ASSY
normal?
J19A ↔ J71A
DUP GATE SOLENOID check
Is the conductivity for the following normal Replace the DUP
5 (approximately 90Ω)? Proceed to step [6] GATE SOLENOID
J75-2PIN ↔ J75-1PIN (PL41.1.6) (p.586)
J75-2PIN ↔ J75-3PIN
DUP CONTROLLER PWB check
Does the same problem occur after the DUP Replace the MCU
9 Problem solved.
CONTROLLER PWB has been replaced PWB
with a normal one?
7.8.1.4 Disassembly and assembly of Duplex Unit 7.8.1.4.1 DUP TRANSPORT ASSY (PL40.1.2)
This section explains the procedures for removing and attaching the main parts on the 1. Remove the EXIT TRAY ASSY (PL10.1.10). (p.339)
Duplex Unit.
2. Disconnect the DUP GATE SOLENOID connector (P/J75) connected to the
For carrying out disassembly and assembly work, be sure to read “4.1 Overview”
printer.
(p.258) and “4.2 Disassembly and Reassembly Procedure” (p.261) carefully.
3. Press down on the two hooks on the DUP TRANSPORT ASSY and pull the DUP
C H E C K For parts which are available as spare parts but the procedure TRANSPORT ASSY out horizontally to remove it.
P O IN T for their disassembly and assembly is not described here,
never forget to observe their installation carefully before
starting disassembly.
Work should be carried out with the FEEDER UNIT left
installed, unless its removal is necessary.
3. Remove the two screws (silver, w/collar, 6 mm) securing the BRACKET-MOT,
and remove the INVERTER MOTOR ASSY together with the INV MOTOR.
4. Remove the E-ring holding the ENTER CLUTCH in place and then remove the
ENTER CLUTCH.
7.8.1.5.1 Connectors
Shown here are connector [P (plug) / J (jack)] locations of the Duplex Unit.
Shown at right is the overall connection wiring diagram. For meanings of symbols used
in the diagram, see “Figure 7-9 Symbols Used in the Overall Wiring Connection
Diagrams” (p.465).
CONNECTION WIRING DIAGRAMS BETWEEN PARTS §40.MCU PWB, DUP CONTROLLER PWB
Shown here are the wiring diagrams for connection between parts. For meanings of
symbols used in the diagrams, see “Figure 7-10 Symbols Used in the Wiring
Connection Diagrams” (p.469).
Constitution:
The connection wiring diagrams are divided into three sections that provide details
on the connections between parts.
§40.MCU PWB, DUP CONTROLLER PWB
• Connection of MCU PWB and DUP CONTROLLER PWB
§41.DUP CONTROLLER PWB, ALIGNER SENSOR, ALIGNER OUT
SENSOR, ALIGNER DRIVE CLUTCH, DUP GATE SOLENOID
• Connection of DUP CONTROLLER PWB and ALIGNER SENSOR
• Connection of DUP CONTROLLER PWB and ALIGNER OUT SENSOR
• Connection of DUP CONTROLLER PWB and ALIGNER DRIVE CLUTCH
• Connection of DUP CONTROLLER PWB and DUP GATE SOLENOID
§42.DUP CONTROLLER PWB, INVERTER SENSOR, CAB SWITCH-I/L,
INVERTER MOTOR ASSY, FORWARD CLUTCH, REVERSE CLUTCH,
ENTER CLUTCH
• Connection of DUP CONTROLLER PWB and INVERTER SENSOR
• Connection of DUP CONTROLLER PWB and CAB SWITCH-I/L
• Connection of DUP CONTROLLER PWB and INVERTER MOTOR ASSY
• Connection of DUP CONTROLLER PWB and FORWARD CLUTCH
• Connection of DUP CONTROLLER PWB and REVERSE CLUTCH
• Connection of DUP CONTROLLER PWB and ENTER CLUTCH
Table 7-46.
Signal line name Remarks
SOLENOID PUSH ON (L) 24VDC The ON/OFF control signal for the DUP gate
solenoid in the push direction
SOLENOID PULL ON (L) 24VDC The ON/OFF control signal for the DUP gate
solenoid in the pull direction
ALIGNER OUT SENSED(L)5VDC The aligner's timing #1 detection signal issued by
the aligner out sensor
ALIGNER SENSED(L)5VDC The aligner's timing #2 detection signal issued by
the aligner sensor
Table 7-47.
Signal line name Remarks
INVERTER SENSED (L) 5VDC The reverse timing detection signal issued by the inverter
sensor
CAB SWITCH-I/L ON (L) The signal for detecting the inverter chute open (OFF)
5VDC and close (ON) status issued by the cab switch I/L.
INVERTER MOTOR FAIL (H) The inverter motor assembly's fail; detection signal
24VDC (High: Error, Low: Normal)
INVERTER MOTOR ON (L) The inverter motor assembly's ON/OFF control signal
24VDC (High: OFF, Low: ON)
FORWARD CLUTCH ON (L) The forward clutch's ON/OFF control signal
24VDC
REVERSE CLUTCH ON (L) The reverse clutch's ON/OFF control signal
24VDC
ENTER CLUTCH ON (L) The enter clutch's ON/OFF control signal
24VDC
7.8.2 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit Interface: The Additional Cassette Unit, the existence of paper, the
paper's near and, the paper size and other signals are
7.8.2.1 Product outline of 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit transmitted to the printer. The signal for commencing
paper feeding is received from the printer.
The 500-sheet Paper Cassette Unit is installed beneath the printer and consists of a
single stage paper feeder to feed 500 pieces of paper and a standard universal cassette Printing speed: Refer to “Printing Speed *3” (p.9) in Chapter 1.
(paper cassette.) Once this unit has been installed onto the printer, connected up and the Paper feed specifications: Refer to “Paper feed” (p.10) in Chapter 1.
switch on the printer turned on to establish a power supply, the paper size and
availability of paper is automatically detected. The power is supplied from the printer. Power supply: DC24V and DC5V power supplied from the printer
The basic specifications of this unit are listed below. Size / Weight: Refer to “Dimensions and Weight” (p.13) in Chapter 1.
Life: Refer to “Product Life” (p.14) in Chapter 1.
Noise: Refer to “Noise” (p.14) in Chapter 1.
7.8.2.2 Operating principles of 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit The gear layout for the FEEDER MOTOR ASSY is shown below.
The feeder high assembly drive power for each cassette transmits the feeder motor
assembly's revolutionary power via the feeder drive assembly gears to provide the
driving power for conveying the paper.
The driving force is transmitted in the flow as shown in the chart below.
CASSETTE#2
Conveyance with the turn roll assembly and the upper turn chute's pinch roll
Conveyance with the P/REGI roll assembly and the PRE-REGI chute assembly's pinch roll
Conveyance with the REGI metal roll and the REGI rubber roll
Conveyance with the exit 1 roll assembly and the upper guide assembly's pinch roll assembly
Print ejection Conveyance with the exit 2 roll assembly and the exit upper
assembly's pinch roll
Conveyance with the exit 3 roll assembly and the exit upper
assembly's pinch roll
Print ejection
7.8.2.2.3 Major functional parts and their operations SIZE SWITCH ASSY
The size switch assembly is equipped with four direct paper size switches on the
This section explains the main function parts that make up the Additional cassette Unit
circuit board, and depending on the combination of the ON/OFF status of these
with the use of illustrations.
switches in accordance with changes in the position of the tray size actuator, the
The structure of the unit is divided into the following blocks.
paper size and existence of paper in the paper cassette is detected.
Paper Tray
NO PAPER SENSOR
Paper Feeder I The existence of paper in the paper cassette is detected in accordance with changes
Paper Feeder II in the position of the no paper sensor actuator.
NUD SOLENOID ASSY
PAPER TRAY Operations for the T/A clutch assembly (operating/halted) are controlled through
The paper cassette of the optional 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit has the same function the control of the gear-25 revolutions.
as the standard paper cassette (500 TRAY ASSY) incorporated in the printer body. TURN CLUTCH ASSY
Refer to “2.2.4.1 Paper Tray” (p.111), as required. The driving power of the feed driver assembly is transmitted to the TA roll
assembly in order to control TA roll assembly operations (operating/halted.)
PAPER FEEDER I NUDGER ROLL ASSY
Gear 25 and gear 29 mesh together when the NUD solenoid assembly is operated,
and the roll assembly receives the drive power from the feed drive assembly and
starts operations so that the nudger roll assembly can feed paper from the paper
cassette.
Gear 25 and gear 29, after a single revolution, are disengaged at the cut portion of
gear 25, and this halts the transmission of drive power and stops the nudger roll
assembly. This enables only one piece of paper to be fed each time.
TA ROLL ASSY
The drive power of the feed drive assembly is transmitted to the TA roll assembly
via gear 1.3. when the turn clutch assembly is operated. The TA roll assembly
begins operating once this drive power is received, and the paper fed by the TA
roll assembly is then conveyed.
T/A CLUTCH ASSY
The drive power of the feed drive assembly is transmitted to control the feed roll
assembly and retard roll assembly.
NUDGER SENSOR
The existence of paper in the paper cassette is detected, and the lift-up procedure is
performed by the transmission of the nudger sensed signal if the amount of paper
is getting low.
Figure 7-67. Paper Feeder 1
PAPER FEEDER II
FEEDER MOTOR ASSY
Drive power is supplied to the feeder high assembly in each cassette via the feeder
drive assembly.
FEEDER DRIVE ASSY
The drive power of the feeder motor assembly is transmitted to the feeder high
assembly in each cassette.
FEEDER PWB
The paper feeding operations for each cassette's feeder high assembly are control
in accordance with communications with the MCU PWB and the information
received from the sensors and switches.
This mechanism is equipped with the following major functions.
Communications with the MCU PWB
Receives information from the sensors and switches
Controls the feeder motor assembly, the solenoids and the clutches
Controls the paper feeding operations
Distributes the low-voltage DC power supplied from the printer to the various
components
FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH
The feeder right cover switch is a safety switch that detects the open/close status of
the feeder chute assembly and halts all operations if it is open.
LOW PAPER SENSOR-1T
Detects when the amount of paper set inside the paper cassettes is running low.
7.8.2.3 Troubleshooting for 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit 7.8.2.3.5 Service Call Error Messages
This section describes troubleshooting for the case where the 500-Sheet Paper Cassette This section describes the details of service call error messages which can be displayed
Unit has been installed on AcuLaser C8600 / AcuLaser C7000. with the 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit installed. For engine-related service call errors
other than described here, refer to 3.1.6 Details of the Service Call Error Messages
(p.180).
C H E C K This section describes troubleshooting for AcuLaser C8600/
P O IN T C7000 in standard specifications and for the case where the ENGINE-RELATED SERVICE CALL ERRORS
printer controller works normally.
The description in this section is given on the assumption that NOTE: Each error code (fff) is displayed with a prefix "E" for AcuLaser C8600
troubleshooting is started as described in Chapter 3 or "6" for AcuLaser C7000.
“Troubleshooting” (p.161).
Table 7-48. Service Call Errors (Engine Related)
7.8.2.3.1 Performing troubleshooting tasks Error
Refer to 3.1.1 Troubleshooting Procedure (p.162) code Description Refer to
fff
7.8.2.3.2 Preliminary checks Optional Cassette Unit error (communication
Refer to 3.1.2 Preliminary Checks (p.162) 517 error), or Optional Cassette Unit other than -
this printer's option is installed *1
7.8.2.3.3 Precautions in performing work 547 Optional Cassette Unit Feeder Motor error *2
Refer to 3.1.3 Precautions in Performing Work (p.163)
Note "*1": Occurs when the 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit/Large Capacity Paper Unit for
AcuLaser C8500 is installed.
7.8.2.3.4 Identifying problems with the LCD messages
"*2": Refer to the instruction manual for the optional unit.
AcuLaser C8600/C7000 is equipped with a self-diagnostic function to check each
function of the printer and optional units. If any error in the printer or any optional unit
has been detected, the appropriate error information is indicated by LEDs and the LCD CONTROLLER-RELATED SERVICE CALL ERRORS
panel on the control panel or by messages on the “EPSON Printer Window!3”. Refer to “Controller Related Service Call Errors” (p.182) for details on controller-
The messages to be displayed are classified into the four groups, namely, “status related service call errors.
messages” indicating the printer status, “error messages” indicating the occurrence of
any error, “warning messages” indicating the occurrence of warning, and “service call
error messages” indicating the occurrence of any fatal error.
Refer to the following sections for details of the messages:
3.1.4 Self-Diagnostic Function by Printer Message (AcuLaser C8600) (p.164)
3.1.5 Self-Diagnostic Function by Printer Message (AcuLaser C7000) (p.172)
7.8.2.3.6 Level 1 FIP 8. When [P/J1 ↔ P/J2], for instance, is referred to in FIPs, make measurement
between every pair of terminals of the P/J1 and P/J2 by consulting “Figure 7-91 P/
PRECAUTIONS WHEN USING FIP J Locations of 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit” (p.653) to “Figure 7-95 §52
Connection wiring diagram” (p.658) in “7.8.2.5 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit
supplement” (p.651).
C H E C K Level 1 FIP to be used for the printer on which the 500-Sheet 9. When measuring the voltage inside the FIP, the rear minus pole [P/J3-4PIN] with
P O IN T Paper Cassette Unit or Large Capacity Paper Unit has been [P/J1-2PIN ↔ P/J3-4PIN] is always the AG [Analog Ground], the SG [Signal
installed is handled as “FIP-1.F” for distinguishing it from the Ground] or the RTN [Return]. Owing to this, confirm that continuity clearly exists
Level 1 FIP for the printers without 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit with the [AG]s, the [SG]s and the [RTN]s to enable the other [AG], [SG] and
or Large Capacity Paper Unit. [RTN] pins to be connected to the rear minus pole instead of the [P/J3-4PIN].
However, make sure no mistakes are made here as the [AG], [SG] and [RTN] are
1. As it is assumed that the printer controller (CONTROLLER PWB) is functioning not the same level.
normally with FIP, it is necessary to confirm that the printer controller has been
10. The terminals on the surface of the connector (one in from the front/back) are used
replaced with a normally-functioning unit if fault repairs are not carried out after
when measuring the voltage of P/J16, P/J17, P/J19 and P/J20. As these terminals
troubleshooting. It is also necessary to confirm that the [Initial checking]'s [Main Parts
are small, use a fine-headed tester pin and ensure that it comes into contact with
to be Confirmed] and all other related parts have been replaced accordingly if fault
the back terminal especially.
repairs are not to be performed.
2. FIPs may require some normal components as troubleshooting tools to identify the
cause of the trouble. You are advised to have a spare MCU PWB, DRUM
CARTRIDGE, and Y/M/C/K ET cartridges.
3. Ensure that the easiest level has been verified with the [Initial checking] in FIP.
4. In addition to checking the [Major parts to be checked] in the FIT’s [Initial
checking], ensure that all other major structural parts and related parts are
confirmed.
5. Ensure that the power cord has been unplugged if not required before commencing Terminals
work. Also, unless absolutely necessary, never touch electrified parts if work is to
be carried out with the power being supplied.
6. Details for the connectors are provided below:
[P/J12]: With the connector (P/J12) connected
[P12]: The plug with the connector (P/J12) disconnected (with the
exception of direct connections to the circuit board) 11. When measuring the voltage, set the drum cartridge and paper cassette in place if
[J12]: The jack with the connector (P/J12) disconnected (with the they are not required, and close the front cover assembly, the top cover assembly,
exception of direct connections to the circuit board) the MSI/REGI HIGH assembly, the fuser assembly, and the exit upper assembly
before switching the power on for measurement purposes.
7. [P/J1-2PIN ↔ P/J3-4PIN] inside the FIP means to connect the plus pole on the
gauge to the [P/J1]'s [2PIN] and the minus pole to the [P/J3]'s [4PIN] for 12. The values inside the FIP only represent a yardstick, and nearby numbers may be
measurement purposes. assumed to be the same.
13. Special guidance is not always provided for removing parts and performing Table 7-49. FIP-1 List
relevant tasks in order to carry out the checks instructed inside the FIP, so caution
Item (page) Conditions for Detection
must be exercised.
FIP-1.F1 Cassette 2 paper cassette not All the four Paper Size Switches on SIZE SWITCH
14. The [Replace] instruction issued during recovery inside the FIP indicate the parts set in place (p.617) ASSY of Cassettes 2 have turned OFF.
that are assumed to be responsible for the problem and represent the instruction to For details, refer to “2.3.1 Paper Size Control” (p.130)
replace and confirm the relevant parts and related assembly parts (high assembly). FIP-1.F2 No paper in Cassette 2 There is no paper in Cassette 2.
15. Paper feeding is mentioned in the FIP under [Cassette 1] for paper cassettes below (p.618) (NO PAPER SENSOR of Cassette 2 has detected
the printer, under [Cassette 2] for the first stage of optional 500-sheet Paper Paper Out.)
Cassette Unit, and under [Cassette 3] for the second stage. FIP-1.F3 Paper jammed in the MSI/ REGI. SENSOR does not turn to the paper detection
REGI HIGH ASSY (option state within the specified time after turning on of PICK
16. The FIP is equipped with an area to distinguish between the availability and non- feeder jam) (p.619) UP CLUTCH.
availability of the diagnosis tool, and all fault repairs must be carried out in
FIP-1.F4 OPTION FEEDER • FEEDER UNIT which has not been installed has
accordance with these instructions. communication errors been selected.
NOTE: Refer to “5.4 Diagnostics” (p.369) for detailed operation of the (p.620) • Communication between the printer body and
DIAG tool. FEEDER UNIT is not allowed.
17. The FIP is equipped with an area for making distinctions in accordance with the • Trouble has occurred in the FEEDER UNIT.
specifications, and all fault repairs must be carried out in accordance with these FIP-1.F5 Errors related to the The lock signal of FEEDER MOTOR ASSY has been
instructions. FEEDER MOTOR ASSY detected.
(p.621)
FIP-1.F6 FEEDER CHUTE ASSY- FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH is OFF.
1T open (p.622)
FIP-1.F7 Low paper warning for There is little amount of paper in Cassette 2.
Cassette 2 (p.622) (NUDGER SENSOR of Cassette 2 has detected little
amount of paper.)
FIP-1.F8 Faulty lift up of Cassette 2 Lift up failure of Cassette 2 has been detected.
(p.623)
Table 7-50.
Recovery
Step Check
Yes No
Initial checking:
Check for abnormalities, such as the use of
any parts other than those approved by
EPSON, faulty attachments, damage,
Replace or reattach
1 malformation and foreign objects. Proceed to step [2]
the relevant parts
• Major parts to be checked:
Paper cassette (500 TRAY ASSY), END
GUIDE ACTUATOR, SIZE SWITCH
ASSY, FEEDER PWB, MCU PWB
Checkchecking whether the problem lies in Check the printer
engine or controller: controller.
Run a test print on the engine itself and Proceed to step [3] if
2 Proceed to step [3]
check to ascertain that the test print runs the same problem
normally (with approximately ten pages occurs after
individually and ten pages consecutively.) replacement.
Checking the paper cassette (500 TRAY
ASSY): Replace the relevant
3 Proceed to step [4]
Can the paper cassette (500 TRAY ASSY) part
be set smoothly?
END GUIDE ACTUATOR check • With tool -
Confirm that the end guide actuator pushes Proceed to step
the paper size switch when the paper [5]
cassette is mounted.(Insert the paper onto • Without tool -
Replace the relevant
4 the size switch assembly from the rear, and Proceed to FIP-
part
then pull the paper after the paper cassette 2.F2 Faulty SIZE
has been mounted, If the paper resists being SWITCH ASSY
pulled out, it means the paper size switch (p.625)
has been pressed.)
Paper size check Proceed to FIP-2.F2
♦ Confirm this with device code [0A] of the Faulty SIZE
5 Proceed to step [6]
analog input test with the use of the SWITCH ASSY
diagnosis tool. (p.625)
FEEDER PWB replacement check
Does the same problem occur after the Replace the MCU
6 End recovery
feeder PWB has been replaced with a PWB
normal one?
FIP-1.F3 Paper jammed in the MSI/REGI HIGH ASSY (option feeder jam) Table 7-52.
Recovery
Table 7-52. Step Check
Yes No
Recovery
Step Check Paper feeding check: Proceed to FIP-2.F6
Yes No
Is the edge of the paper being fed out of the Faulty NUD
8 Proceed to step [9]
Initial checking: relevant paper feeding tray when a status SOLENOID ASSY
Check for abnormalities, such as the use of error occurs? (p.629)
any parts other than those approved by Paper conveyance check: Proceed to FIP-2.F7
EPSON, faulty attachments, damage, Faulty TURN
Replace or reattach Has the paper front end arrived at TA ROLL
1 malformation and foreign objects. Proceed to step [2] 9 Proceed to step [10]
the relevant parts ASSY in the relevant paper transport route CLUTCH ASSY
• Major parts to be checked: at the occurrence of error/status? (p.630)
FEEDER CHUTE ASSY, FEEDER
MOTOR ASSY, FEEDER DRIVE ASSY, FEEDER PWB replacement check:
FEEDER PWB, MCU PWB Does the same problem occur after the Replace the MCU
10 End recovery
feeder PWB has been replaced with a PWB
Checkchecking whether the problem lies in Check the printer
normal one?
engine or controller: controller.
Run a test print on the engine itself and Proceed to step [3] if
2 Proceed to step [3]
check to ascertain that the test print runs the same problem
normally (with approximately ten pages occurs after
individually and ten pages consecutively.) replacement.
Has curled paper or paper that easily curls been
3 Change the paper Proceed to step [4]
used?
Cassette 1 check: FIP-1.8 “EXIT
4 Is paper being fed from Cassette 1 Proceed to step [5] JAM” (p.190)
normally?
Conveyor check: Clean the assembly
5 Do foreign objects or abnormal parts exist in or replace the Proceed to step [6]
the feeder chute assembly's paper conveyor? relevant part
FEEDER MOTOR ASSY check:
Proceed to FIP-2.F3
Does the feeder motor assembly operate
Faulty FEEDER
6 during paper feeding? Proceed to step [7]
MOTOR ASSY
♦ Remove the feeder rear cover to confirm (p.626)
this.
FEEDER DRIVE ASSY check: Replace the
Do the feeder drive assembly gears operate FEEDER DRIVE
normally? ASSY (PL52.1.4)
7 ♦ Remove the feeder drive assembly, rotate Proceed to step [8] (p.640)
the feeder motor assembly by hand, and then
visually confirm the status of the feeder
drive assembly's gears.
Table 7-53.
Recovery
Step Check
Yes No
Initial checking:
Check for abnormalities, such as the use of
any parts other than those approved by
EPSON, faulty attachments, damage,
Replace or reattach
1 malformation and foreign objects. Proceed to step [2]
the relevant parts
• Major parts to be checked:
FEEDER HARNESS ASSY-1T, MAIN
HARNESS ASSY, FEEDER PWB, MCU
PWB
Checking whether the problem lies in engine Check the printer
or controller: controller.
Run a test print on the engine itself and Proceed to step [3] if
2 Proceed to step [3]
check to ascertain that the test print runs the same problem
normally (with approximately ten pages occurs after
individually and ten pages consecutively.) replacement.
FEEDER HARNESS ASSY-1T
conductivity check Replace the
Check the following for normal FEEDER
3 Proceed to step [4]
conductivity. HARNESS ASSY-
J212 ↔ J132 1T
J213 ↔ J211
MAIN HARNESS ASSY conductivity
check:
Check the following for normal Replace the MAIN
4 Proceed to step [5]
conductivity. HARNESS ASSY
J132 ↔ J22
J211 ↔ J32
Proceed to FIP-2.1
FEEDER PWB power supply check:
“Faulty LV/HV
5 Is the electrical voltage between J211-2PIN Proceed to step [6]
POWER SUPPLY 5
↔ J211-1PIN 5VDC? VDC” (p.227)
Proceed to FIP-2.2
FEEDER PWB power supply check:
“Faulty LV/HV
6 Is the electrical voltage between J211-4PIN Proceed to step [7]
POWER SUPPLY
↔ J211-3PIN 24VDC? 24 VDC” (p.227)
FEEDER PWB replacement check:
Does the same problem occur after the Replace the MCU
7 End recovery
feeder PWB has been replaced with a PWB
normal one?
FIP-1.F6 FEEDER CHUTE ASSY-1T open FIP-1.F7 Low paper warning for Cassette 2
Table 7-57.
Recovery
Step Check
Yes No
Initial checking:
Check for abnormalities, such as the use of
any parts other than those approved by
EPSON, faulty attachments, damage,
Replace or reattach
1 malformation and foreign objects. Proceed to step [2]
the relevant parts
• Major parts to be checked:
LIFT UP CLUTCH(FEEDER DRIVE
ASSY), FEEDER HARNESS ASSY-1T,
FEEDER PWB, MCU PWB
Checking whether the problem lies in engine Check the printer
or controller: controller.
Run a test print on the engine itself and Proceed to step [3] if
2 Proceed to step [3]
check to ascertain that the test print runs the same problem
normally (with approximately ten pages occurs after
individually and ten pages consecutively.) replacement.
FEEDER HARNESS ASSY-1T attachment
check: Reattach the feeder
3 Proceed to step [4]
Has the feeder harness assy-1T attached right cover switch.
correctly?
Main unit harness check:
Is the harness between the MCU PWB and
4 Proceed to step [5] Replace the harness.
the feeder PWB free from broken wire or
faulty contact?
Reattach the LIFT
LIFT UP CLUTCH(FEEDER DRIVE UP CLUTCH.
5 ASSY) attachment check: Proceed to step [6] “See FEEDER
Has the lift up clutch attached correctly? DRIVE ASSY
(PL52.1.4) (p.640)”
LIFT UP CLUTCH(FEEDER DRIVE
ASSY) check: Replace the
Does the lift up clutch function normally? FEEDER DRIVE
6 Proceed to step [7]
♦ Confirm this with device code [B2] of the ASSY (PL52.1.4)
digital output test with the use of the (p.640)
diagnosis tool.
FEEDER PWB replacement check:
Does the same problem occur after the Replace the MCU
7 End recovery
feeder PWB has been replaced with a PWB
normal one?
Table 7-58.
Recovery
Step Check
Yes No
Initial checking:
Check for abnormalities, such as the use of
any parts other than those approved by
EPSON, faulty attachments, damage,
malformation and foreign objects. Replace or reattach
1 Proceed to step [2]
• Major parts to be checked: the relevant parts
FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH,
COVER SWITCH HARNESS, FEEDER
HARNESS ASSY-1T, FEEDER PWB,
MCU PWB
FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH ON
signal power supply check
Replace the
Is the electrical voltage for the following
2 Proceed to step [3] FEEDER PWB
between 5VDC?
(PL52.1.9) (p.641)
P217-7PIN ↔ P217-8PIN
P217-9PIN ↔ P217-10PIN
FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH ON
signal check:
Is the electrical voltage between P/J217-
7PIN ↔ P/J217-8PIN
P/J217-9PIN ↔ P/J217-10PIN
3 Proceed to step [6] Proceed to step [4]
as follows?
0VDC when the feeder chute assembly is
closed.
5VDC when the feeder chute assembly is
open.
Replace the
FEEDER HARNESS ASSY-1T check:
FEEDER
4 Check the following fo normal conductivity. Proceed to step [5]
HARNESS ASSY-
J217 ↔ J240
1T
COVER SWITCH HARNESS check: Replace the
Replace the COVER
Check the following fo normal conductivity. FEEDER RIGHT
5 SWITCH
J240 ↔ J237 COVER SWITCH
HARNESS
J240 ↔ J238 (PL51.1.21) (p.643)
FEEDER PWB replacement check:
Does the same problem occur after the Replace the MCU
6 End recovery
feeder PWB has been replaced with a PWB
normal one?
C A U T IO N At step 3, work with both hands and take care not to drop the
paper cassette (500 TRAY ASSY).
When carrying the printer body, which is about 70 kg, make
sure that four people hold and carry it with care not to suffer
injury.
Ensure that both hands are firmly gripping the handles when
lifting the printer. Gripping the printer by other areas during
lifting may result in the unit being dropped or damaged.
Bend the knees when lifting the printer to avoid injuring your
back.
3. Draw out the paper cassette (500 TRAY ASSY) and lift its front end, and draw it
out further for its removal.
4. Loosen enough the two screws (knurled) securing the printer body and the 1T
FEEDER UNIT.
5. Lift up the main unit and place it on a flat and stable place.
Put the 1T FEEDER UNIT on the printer body gently so that the
front corners are in alignment.
7.8.2.4.2 FEEDER FRONT COVER (PL51.1.1) 7.8.2.4.3 FEEDER REAR COVER (PL51.1.2)
1. Remove the FEEDER LEFT COVER (PL51.1.10). (p.637) 1. Remove the rear O/H cover. (See p.267)
2. Remove the FEEDER RIGHT COVER (PL51.1.20). (p.637) 2. Disconnect the connector. (P/J22)
C H E C K The illustration for the next procedure shows the feeder front C A U T IO N As the harness is fixed to the rear clamp on the feeder rear cover,
P O IN T cover (upper), but the lower stage of the feeder front cover is do not move it too far away when performing the following
removed in the same way. procedure.
3. Remove the five screws (silver, guarded, 6mm) holding the feeder rear cover in
3. Remove the two screws (silver, guarded, 6mm) holding the feeder front cover in
place, and then remove the feeder rear cover.
place, and then remove the feeder front cover.
4. Release the harness from the clamp.
Ensure that the feeder left cover and the feeder right cover mesh
together when attaching the feeder rear cover.
7.8.2.4.4 FEEDER LEFT COVER (PL51.1.10) 7.8.2.4.5 FEEDER RIGHT COVER (PL51.1.20)
1. Remove the two screws (silver, guarded, 8mm) holding the feeder left cover in place, 1. Remove the FEEDER REAR COVER (PL51.1.2). (p.636)
lift the feeder left cover and release the two hooks, and then open the front of the feeder
2. Disconnect the connector (P/J240A) connecting the feeder right cover switch to
left cover to the left and pull it forward to remove it.
the feeder PWB.
3. Remove the three screws (silver, guarded, 8mm) holding the feeder right cover in
place.
4. Open the feeder chute assembly, lift the feeder right cover and release the hook,
and then pull the feeder right cover upwards to remove it.
5. Remove the FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH (PL51.1.21). (p.643)
7.8.2.4.6 FEEDER CHUTE ASSY-1T (PL51.1.30) 7.8.2.4.7 FEEDER HIGH ASSY (PL52.1.1)
1. Remove the FEEDER REAR COVER (PL51.1.2). (p.636) 1. Remove the RIGHT LOWER COVER (PL1.1.50). (p.269)
2. Remove the FEEDER RIGHT COVER (PL51.1.20). (p.637) 2. Remove the two screws (silver, guarded, 6mm) holding the R/H lower bracket in
place, and then remove the R/H lower bracket.
3. Open the hinge at the rear of the feeder chute assembly-1T to release the boss,
rotate the fulcrum at the front towards the right, remove the front boss and then 3. Remove the FEEDER REAR COVER (PL51.1.2). (p.636)
remove the feeder chute assembly.
4. Remove the FEEDER RIGHT COVER (PL51.1.20). (p.637)
5. Remove the FEEDER CHUTE ASSY-1T (PL51.1.30). (p.638)
6. Disconnect the connector (P/J241) from the feeder high assembly, and the release
the harness from the clamp to free it.
7. Remove the two screws (silver, guarded, 6mm) holding the feeder high assembly
in place, and then remove the feeder high assembly.
Ensure that the position of the connectors are not mistaken when
reconnecting them.
Figure 7-78. Removing the FEEDER PWB Figure 7-79. Removing the COVER BRACKET
7.8.2.4.12 COVER JOINT BRACKET (PL52.1.12) 7.8.2.4.13 SIZE SWITCH ASSY (PL52.1.7)
1. Remove the FEEDER REAR COVER (PL51.1.2). (p.636) 1. Remove the RIGHT LOWER COVER (PL1.1.50). (p.269)
2. Remove the COVER BRACKET (PL52.1.10). (p.641) 2. Remove the two screws (silver, guarded, 6mm) holding the R/H lower bracket in
place, and then remove the R/H lower bracket.
3. Remove the two screws (silver, guarded, 6mm) holding the cover joint bracket in
place, and then remove the cover joint bracket. 3. Remove the FEEDER REAR COVER (PL51.1.2). (p.636)
4. Remove the FEEDER RIGHT COVER (PL51.1.20). (p.637)
5. Remove the FEEDER CHUTE ASSY-1T (PL51.1.30). (p.638)
6. Remove the FEEDER HIGH ASSY (PL52.1.1). (p.638)
7. Draw out the paper cassette (500 TRAY ASSY).
8. Remove the feeder drive assembly together with the feeder motor assembly, the
feeder PWB, the cover bracket and the cover joint bracket. (See p.640)
9. Disconnect the feeder harness assembly-1T connector (P/J235.)
10. Remove the screw (silver, guarded, 6mm) holding the size switch assembly in
place, and then remove the size switch assembly.
7.8.2.4.14 FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH (PL51.1.21) 7.8.2.4.15 LOW PAPER SENSOR-1T (PL52.1.30)
1. Remove the FEEDER REAR COVER (PL51.1.2). (p.636) 1. Remove the RIGHT LOWER COVER (PL1.1.50). (p.269)
2. Remove the FEEDER RIGHT COVER (PL51.1.20). (p.637) 2. Remove the two screws (silver, guarded, 6mm) holding the R/H lower bracket in
place, and then remove the R/H lower bracket.
C H E C K The illustration for the next procedure shows the front feeder right 3. Remove the FEEDER REAR COVER (PL51.1.2). (p.636)
P O IN T cover switch, but the rear feeder right cover switch is removed in
the same way. 4. Remove the FEEDER RIGHT COVER (PL51.1.20). (p.637)
5. Remove the FEEDER CHUTE ASSY-1T (PL51.1.30). (p.638)
6. Remove the FEEDER HIGH ASSY (PL52.1.1). (p.638)
3. Disconnect the feeder right cover switch's connector (P/J237.)
7. Draw out the paper cassette (500 TRAY ASSY).
4. Remove the feeder right cover switch's hook from the feeder right cover, and then
remove the feeder right cover switch. 8. Remove the feeder drive assembly together with the feeder motor assembly, the
feeder PWB, the cover bracket and the cover joint bracket.(See p.640)
9. Disconnect the low paper sensor-1T connector (P/J231.)
10. Remove the two screws (silver, guarded, 6mm) holding the tray stopper-1T in
place, and then remove the tray stopper-1T.
11. Release the hook on the low paper sensor-1T and then remove the low paper
sensor-1T from the tray stopper-1T.
C H E C K At the next step, note that the connector number varies with the
P O IN T cassette type.
10. Disconnect the T/A clutch assembly connector (P/J227) and remove the harness
from the saddle brush.
11. Release the locking clamp mini from the harness to free it.
12. Remove the two screws (silver, 6mm) holding the feed bracket assembly in place,
and then remove the feed bracket assembly from gear-23.
13. Remove the E-ring holding the T/A clutch assembly in place, and then remove the
T/A clutch assembly.
C H E C K At the next step, note that the connector number varies with the
P O IN T cassette type.
7. Disconnect the turn clutch assembly connector (P/J229), and then release the
saddle bush, the locking clamp mini and the sheet clamp from the harness to free
them.
8. Remove the E-ring holding the turn clutch assembly in place.
9. Remove the front E-ring holding the TA roll assembly in place.
10. Shift the TA roll assembly forward, remove the turn clutch assembly and feed
bracket assembly together with the front bearing-8, and then remove the turn
clutch assembly.
P/J Remarks Note: The paper cassette at the bottom of the printer body is called “Cassette 1" and the 500-
132 Connection of FEEDER HARNESS ASSY-1T and MAIN HARNESS ASSY Sheet Paper Cassette Unit, which is an optional unit, is called “Cassette 2".
211 Connection of FEEDER HARNESS ASSY-1T and MAIN HARNESS ASSY
212 Connection of FEEDER PWB and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY-1T
213 Connection of FEEDER PWB and FEEDER HARNESS
214 Connection of FEEDER PWB and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY-1T
215 Not used
216 Connection of FEEDER PWB and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY-1T
217 Connection of FEEDER PWB and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY-1T
218 Connection inside the feeder PWB
219 Connection of NO PAPER SENSOR (Cassette 2) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY
221 Connection of NUDGER SENSOR (Cassette 2) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY
223 Connection of FEED OUT SENSOR (Cassette 2) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY
225 Connection of NUDGER SOLENOID ASSY (Cassette 2) and FEEDER HARNESS
ASSY
227 Connection of T/A CLUTCH ASSY (Cassette 2) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY
229 Connection of TURN CLUTCH ASSY (Cassette 2) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY
231 Connection of LOW PAPER SENSOR-1T (Cassette 2) and FEEDER HARNESS
ASSY-1T
233 Connection of LIFT UP CLUTCH (Cassette 2) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY-1T
235 Connection of SIZE SWITCH ASSY (Cassette 2) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY-
1T
237 Connection of FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH and COVER SWITCH
HARNESS
238 Connection of FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH and COVER SWITCH
HARNESS
239 Connection of FEEDER MOTOR ASSY and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY-1T
Shown at right is the overall connection wiring diagram of 500-Sheet Paper Cassette
Unit. For meanings of symbols used in the diagram, see “Figure 7-9 Symbols Used in
the Overall Wiring Connection Diagrams” (p.465).
CONNECTION WIRING DIAGRAMS BETWEEN PARTS §50. MCU PWB, LV/HV POWER SUPPLY, FEEDER PWB
Table 7-69.
Shown here are the wiring diagrams for connection between parts of 500-Sheet Paper
Cassette Unit. For meanings of symbols used in the diagrams, see “Figure 7-10 Signal line name Remarks
Symbols Used in the Wiring Connection Diagrams” (p.469). PRE REGI Command signal from the MCU PWB to the feeder unit
Constitution: START The signal to indicate the start of paper feeding from the FEEDER
The connection wiring diagrams are divided into three sections that provide details UNIT.
on the connections between parts. SER-TXD Command signal from the MCU PWB to the feeder unit
§50.MCU PWB, LV/HV POWER SUPPLY, FEEDER PWB SER-RXD Status signal from the feeder unit to the MCU PWB
• Connection of MCU PWB and FEEDER PWB READY The signal to notify the user that paper feeding is possible from feeder
• Connection of LV/HV POWER SUPPLY and FEEDER PWB unit
§51.FEEDER PWB, NO PAPER SENSOR,NUDGER SENSOR,FEED OUT FLAG Status signal from the feeder unit to the MCU PWB
SENSOR,NUD SOLENOID ASSY, T/A CLUTCH ASSY,TURN
CLUTCH ASSY
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and NO PAPER SENSOR
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and NUDGER SENSOR
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and FEED OUT SENSOR
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and NUDGER SOLENOID ASSY
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and T/A CLUTCH ASSY
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and TURN CLUTCH ASSY
§52.FEEDER PWB, LOW PAPER SENSOR-1T,FEEDER DRIVE
ASSY(LIFT UP CLUTCH), SIZE SWITCH ASSY,FEEDER RIGHT
COVER SWITCH,FEEDER MOTOR ASSY
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and LOW PAPER SENSOR-1T
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and FEEDER DRIVE ASSY
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and SIZE SWITCH ASSY
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and FEEDER MOTOR ASSY
C H E C K The [2] attached to the beginning of the signal wire names indicate
P O IN T that the signal is related to Cassette 2.
The paper cassette at the bottom of the printer body is called
“Cassette 1" and the 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit, which is an
optional unit, is called “Cassette 2".
Table 7-70.
Signal line name Remarks
[2]NO PAPER SENSED(L)5VDC The signal for detecting the existence of paper in the
paper cassette with the Cassette 2 no paper sensor
(High: No paper. Low: Paper exists)
[2]NUDGER SENSED(L)5VDC The signal for detecting the nearly empty status with
the Cassette 2 nudger sensor
[2]FEED OUT SENSED(L)5VDC The signal for detecting the existence of paper on the
paper path with the Cassette 2 feed out sensor (High:
No paper. Low: Paper exists)
[2]NUD SOLENOID ON(L)24VDC The Cassette 2 NUD solenoid ON/OFF control signal
(ON: Raised. OFF: Lowered)
[2]T/A CLUTCH ON(L)24VDC The Cassette 2 T/A clutch ON/OFF control signal.
[2]TURN CLUTCH ON(L)24VDC The Cassette 2 turn clutch ON/OFF control signal.
§52.FEEDER PWB, LOW PAPER SENSOR-1T,FEEDER DRIVE ASSY(LIFT Outline of the size switch signal
UP CLUTCH), SIZE SWITCH ASSY,FEEDER RIGHT COVER The size of the paper in the paper cassette is determined with the On/OFF
SWITCH,FEEDER MOTOR ASSY operations of the paper size switch on the size switch assembly. The paper size
switch's ON/OFF status and the voltage of the size switch for each relevant paper
C H E C K The [2] attached to the beginning of the signal wire names indicate size are listed below.
P O IN T that the signal is related to Cassette 2.
The paper cassette at the bottom of the printer body is called C H E C K The paper size switch moves sequentially through [SW1],
“Cassette 1" and the 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit, which is an P O IN T [SW2],[SW3] and [SW4] when seen from the front of the unit to
optional unit, is called “Cassette 2". represent [ON], [1], [OFF] and [0] respectively.
Table 7-71.
Signal line name Remarks Table 7-72.
[2]LOW PAPER SENSED The Cassette 2 height detection signal Paper Size Sensor
Paper size
[2]LIFT UP CLUTCH(FEEDER The Cassette 2 lift up clutch ON/OFF control signal. S1 S2 S3 S4
DRIVE ASSY) ON(L)24VDC No paper cassette 0 0 0 0
[2]SIZE SWITCH The signal for detecting the size of the paper in the B5 (LEF)
Cassette 2 paper cassette 0 1 0 1
EXECUTIVE (LEF)
FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH The signal for detecting if the feeder chute assembly
A4 (LEF) 1 0 1 1
ON is open (OFF) or closed (ON) with the feeder right
cover switch LETTER (LEF) 0 1 1 1
A4 (SEF) 0 0 1 1
Outline of the feeder motor LEGAL (14") (SEF) 0 0 1 0
Motor type: Permanent magnetic field DC servo motor B4 (SEF) 0 1 1 0
Number of poles: 3-phase 8-poles A3 (SEF) 1 0 1 0
Motor control revolutions: 1803.58rpm ± 0.5% LEDGER (SEF) 0 1 0 0
Rotation direction: Counter-clockwise when seen from the rear of the unit
7.8.3 Large Capacity Paper Unit Installation method: Installed beneath the printer
Drive method: Internal drive motor
7.8.3.1 Product outline of Large Capacity Paper Unit
Interface: The Additional Cassette Unit, the existence of paper, the
The Large Capacity Paper Unit is installed beneath the printer and consists of a two- paper's near and, the paper size and other signals are
stage paper feeder to feed 500 pieces of paper and a standard universal cassette (paper transmitted to the printer. The signal for commencing
cassette.) Once this unit has been installed onto the printer, connected up and the paper feeding is received from the printer.
switch on the printer turned on to establish a power supply, the paper size and
availability of paper is automatically detected. The power is supplied from the printer. Printing speed: Refer to “Printing Speed *3” (p.9) in Chapter 1.
Paper feed specifications: Refer to “Paper feed” (p.10) in Chapter 1.
Power supply: DC24V and DC5V power supplied from the printer
Size / Weight: Refer to “Dimensions and Weight” (p.13) in Chapter 1.
Life: Refer to “Product Life” (p.14) in Chapter 1.
Noise:Refer to “Noise” (p.14) in Chapter 1.
7.8.3.1.2 Paper specifications
Refer to 1.2.2 Paper Specifications (p.15)
Paper Feeder
7.8.3.1.3 Reliability and endurance specifications (when connected to
printer)
Refer to 1.2.3 Reliability, Durability and Maintainability (p.20) for reliability and
endurance specifications for the Duplex Unit connected to the printer (MPBF, paper
feed reliability, life, printing start position accuracy and skew).
The feeder high assembly drive power for each cassette transmits the feeder motor
assembly's revolutionary power via the feeder drive assembly gears to provide the
driving power for conveying the paper.
The driving force is transmitted in the flow as shown in the chart below.
Cassette 3
Cassette 2
Conveyance with the turn roll assembly and the upper turn chute's pinch roll
Conveyance with the P/REGI roll assembly and the PRE-REGI chute assembly's pinch roll
Conveyance with the REGI metal roll and the REGI rubber roll
NUDGER
ROLL ASSY Conveyance with the heat roll and the pressure roll
Conveyance with the exit 1 roll assembly and the upper guide assembly's pinch roll assembly
Print ejection Conveyance with the exit 2 roll assembly and the exit
upper assembly's pinch roll
Print ejection
7.8.3.2.3 Major functional parts and their operations SIZE SWITCH ASSY
The size switch assembly is equipped with four direct paper size switches on the
This section explains the main function parts that make up the Additional cassette Unit
circuit board, and depending on the combination of the ON/OFF status of these
with the use of illustrations.
switches in accordance with changes in the position of the tray size actuator, the
The structure of the unit is divided into the following blocks.
paper size and existence of paper in the paper cassette is detected.
Paper Tray
NO PAPER SENSOR
Paper Feeder I The existence of paper in the paper cassette is detected in accordance with changes
Paper Feeder II in the position of the no paper sensor actuator.
NUD SOLENOID ASSY
PAPER TRAY Operations for the T/A clutch assembly (operating/halted) are controlled through
Each paper cassette of the optional Large Capacity Paper Unit has the same function as the control of the gear-25 revolutions.
the standard paper cassette (500 TRAY ASSY) incorporated in the printer body. TURN CLUTCH ASSY
Refer to “2.2.4.1 Paper Tray” (p.111), as required. The driving power of the feed driver assembly is transmitted to the TA roll
assembly in order to control TA roll assembly operations (operating/halted.)
PAPER FEEDER I NUDGER ROLL ASSY
Gear 25 and gear 29 mesh together when the NUD solenoid assembly is operated,
and the roll assembly receives the drive power from the feed drive assembly and
starts operations so that the nudger roll assembly can feed paper from the paper
cassette.
Gear 25 and gear 29, after a single revolution, are disengaged at the cut portion of
gear 25, and this halts the transmission of drive power and stops the nudger roll
assembly. This enables only one piece of paper to be fed each time.
TA ROLL ASSY
The drive power of the feed drive assembly is transmitted to the TA roll assembly
via gear 1.3. when the turn clutch assembly is operated. The TA roll assembly
begins operating once this drive power is received, and the paper fed by the TA
roll assembly is then conveyed.
T/A CLUTCH ASSY
The drive power of the feed drive assembly is transmitted to control the feed roll
assembly and retard roll assembly.
NUDGER SENSOR
The existence of paper in the paper cassette is detected, and the lift-up procedure is
performed by the transmission of the nudger sensed signal if the amount of paper
is getting low.
Figure 7-101. Paper Feeder1
PAPER FEEDER II
FEEDER MOTOR ASSY
Drive power is supplied to the feeder high assembly in each cassette via the feeder
drive assembly.
FEED DRIVE ASSY
The drive power of the feeder motor assembly is transmitted to the feeder high
assembly in each cassette.
FEEDER PWB
The paper feeding operations for each cassette's feeder high assembly are control
in accordance with communications with the MCU PWB and the information
received from the sensors and switches.
This mechanism is equipped with the following major functions.
Communications with the MCU PWB
Receives information from the sensors and switches
Controls the feeder motor assembly, the solenoids and the clutches
Controls the paper feeding operations
Distributes the low-voltage DC power supplied from the printer to the various
components
FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH Figure 7-102. Paper Feeder2
The feeder right cover switch is a safety switch that detects the open/close status of
the feeder chute assembly and halts all operations if it is open.
LOW PAPER SENSOR-2T, LOW PAPER SENSOR-3T
Detects when the amount of paper set inside the paper cassettes is running low.
7.8.3.3 Troubleshooting for Large Capacity Paper Unit 7.8.3.3.5 Service Call Error Messages
This section describes troubleshooting for the case where the Large Capacity Paper This section describes the details of service call error messages which can be displayed
Unit has been installed on AcuLaser C8600 / AcuLaser C7000. with the Large Capacity Paper Unit installed. For engine-related service call errors
other than described here, refer to 3.1.6 Details of the Service Call Error Messages
(p.180).
C H E C K This section describes troubleshooting for AcuLaser C8600/
P O IN T C7000 in standard specifications and for the case where the ENGINE-RELATED SERVICE CALL ERRORS
printer controller works normally.
The description in this section is given on the assumption that NOTE: Each error code (fff) is displayed with a prefix "E" for AcuLaser C8600
troubleshooting is started as described in Chapter 3 or "6" for AcuLaser C7000.
“Troubleshooting” (p.161).
Table 7-73. Service Call Errors (Engine Related)
7.8.3.3.1 Performing troubleshooting tasks Error
Refer to 3.1.1 Troubleshooting Procedure (p.162). code Description Refer to
fff
7.8.3.3.2 Preliminary checks Optional Cassette Unit error (communication
Refer to 3.1.2 Preliminary Checks (p.162) 517 error), or Optional Cassette Unit other than -
this printer's option is installed *1
7.8.3.3.3 Precautions in performing work 547 Optional Cassette Unit Feeder Motor error *2
Refer to 3.1.3 Precautions in Performing Work (p.163). Note "*1": Occurs when the Large Capacity Paper Unit/500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit for
AcuLaser C8500 is installed.
7.8.3.3.4 Identifying problems with the LCD messages "*2": Refer to the instruction manual for the optional unit.
AcuLaser C8600/C7000 is equipped with a self-diagnostic function to check each
function of the printer and optional units. If any error in the printer or any optional unit CONTROLLER-RELATED SERVICE CALL ERRORS
has been detected, the appropriate error information is indicated by LEDs and the LCD
panel on the control panel or by messages on the “EPSON Printer Window!3”. Refer to “Controller Related Service Call Errors” (p.182) for details on controller-
related service call errors.
The messages to be displayed are classified into the four groups, namely, “status
messages” indicating the printer status, “error messages” indicating the occurrence of
any error, “warning messages” indicating the occurrence of warning, and “service call
error messages” indicating the occurrence of any fatal error.
Refer to the following sections for details of the messages:
3.1.4 Self-Diagnostic Function by Printer Message (AcuLaser C8600) (p.164)
3.1.5 Self-Diagnostic Function by Printer Message (AcuLaser C7000) (p.172)
7.8.3.3.6 Level 1 FIP 8. When [P/J1 ↔ P/J2], for instance, is referred to in FIPs, make measurement
between every pair of terminals of the P/J1 and P/J2 by consulting “Figure 7-126
PRECAUTIONS WHEN USING FIP P/J Locations of Large Capacity Paper Unit” (p.709) to “Figure 7-130 §32
Connection wiring diagram” (p.715) in “7.8.3.5 Large Capacity Paper Unit
supplement” (p.708).
C H E C K Level 1 FIP to be used for the printer on which the 500-Sheet 9. When measuring the voltage inside the FIP, the rear minus pole [P/J3-4PIN] with
P O IN T Paper Cassette Unit or Large Capacity Paper Unit has been [P/J1-2PIN ↔ P/J3-4PIN] is always the AG [Analog Ground], the SG [Signal
installed is handled as “FIP-1.F” for distinguishing it from the Ground] or the RTN [Return]. Owing to this, confirm that continuity clearly exists
Level 1 FIP for the printers without 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit with the [AG]s, the [SG]s and the [RTN]s to enable the other [AG], [SG] and
or Large Capacity Paper Unit. [RTN] pins to be connected to the rear minus pole instead of the [P/J3-4PIN].
However, make sure no mistakes are made here as the [AG], [SG] and [RTN] are
1. As it is assumed that the printer controller (CONTROLLER PWB) is functioning not the same level.
normally with FIP, it is necessary to confirm that the printer controller has been
10. The terminals on the surface of the connector (one in from the front/back) are used
replaced with a normally-functioning unit if fault repairs are not carried out after
when measuring the voltage of P/J16, P/J17, P/J19 and P/J20. As these terminals
troubleshooting. It is also necessary to confirm that the [Initial checking]'s [Main Parts
are small, use a fine-headed tester pin and ensure that it comes into contact with
to be Confirmed] and all other related parts have been replaced accordingly if fault
the back terminal especially.
repairs are not to be performed.
2. FIPs may require some normal components as troubleshooting tools to identify the
cause of the trouble. You are advised to have a spare MCU PWB, DRUM
CARTRIDGE, and Y/M/C/K ET cartridges.
3. Ensure that the easiest level has been verified with the [Initial checking] in FIP.
4. In addition to checking the [Major parts to be checked] in the FIT’s [Initial
checking], ensure that all other major structural parts and related parts are
confirmed.
5. Ensure that the power cord has been unplugged if not required before commencing Terminals
work. Also, unless absolutely necessary, never touch electrified parts if work is to
be carried out with the power being supplied.
6. Details for the connectors are provided below:
[P/J12]: With the connector (P/J12) connected
[P12]: The plug with the connector (P/J12) disconnected (with the
exception of direct connections to the circuit board) 11. When measuring the voltage, set the drum cartridge and paper cassette in place if
[J12]: The jack with the connector (P/J12) disconnected (with the they are not required, and close the front cover assembly, the top cover assembly,
exception of direct connections to the circuit board) the MSI/REGI HIGH assembly, the fuser assembly, and the exit upper assembly
before switching the power on for measurement purposes.
7. [P/J1-2PIN ↔ P/J3-4PIN] inside the FIP means to connect the plus pole on the
gauge to the [P/J1]'s [2PIN] and the minus pole to the [P/J3]'s [4PIN] for 12. The values inside the FIP only represent a yardstick, and nearby numbers may be
measurement purposes. assumed to be the same.
13. Special guidance is not always provided for removing parts and performing Table 7-74. FIP-1 List
relevant tasks in order to carry out the checks instructed inside the FIP, so caution
Item (page) Conditions for Detection
must be exercised.
FIP-1.F1 Cassette 2 not set in place All the four Paper Size Switches on SIZE SWITCH
14. The [Replace] instruction issued during recovery inside the FIP indicate the parts (p.667) ASSY of Cassettes 2 have turned OFF.
that are assumed to be responsible for the problem and represent the instruction to For details, refer to “2.3.1 Paper Size Control” (p.130)
replace and confirm the relevant parts and related assembly parts (high assembly). FIP-1.F2 Cassette 3 not set in place All the four Paper Size Switches on SIZE SWITCH
15. Paper feeding is mentioned in the FIP under [Cassette 1] for paper cassettes below (p.667) ASSY of Cassettes 3 have turned OFF.
the printer, under [Cassette 2] for the first stage of optional 500-sheet Paper For details, refer to “2.3.1 Paper Size Control” (p.130)
Cassette Unit, and under [Cassette 3] for the second stage. FIP-1.F3 NO Cassette 2 (p.668) There is no paper in Cassette 2.
(NO PAPER SENSOR of Cassette 2 has detected
16. The FIP is equipped with an area to distinguish between the availability and non- Paper Out.)
availability of the diagnosis tool, and all fault repairs must be carried out in
FIP-1.F4 NO Cassette 3 (p.669) There is no paper in Cassette 3.
accordance with these instructions. (NO PAPER SENSOR of Cassette 3 has detected
NOTE: Refer to “5.4 Diagnostics” (p.369) for detailed operation of the Paper Out.)
DIAG tool. FIP-1.F5 Paper jammed in the MSI/ REGI. SENSOR does not turn to the paper detection
REGI HIGH ASSY (option state within the specified time after turning on of PICK
17. The FIP is equipped with an area for making distinctions in accordance with the
feeder JAM) (p.670) UP CLUTCH.
specifications, and all fault repairs must be carried out in accordance with these
instructions. FIP-1.F6 Option feeder • FEEDER UNIT which has not been installed has
communication error been selected.
(p.671) • Communication between the printer body and
FEEDER UNIT is not allowed.
• Trouble has occurred in the FEEDER UNIT.
FIP-1.F7 Errors related to the The lock signal of FEEDER MOTOR ASSY has been
FEEDER MOTOR ASSY detected.
(p.672)
FIP-1.F8 FEEDER CHUTE ASSY FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH is OFF.
open (p.673)
FIP-1.F9 Low paper warning for There is little amount of paper in Cassette 2.
Cassette 2 (p.674) (NUDGER SENSOR of Cassette 2 has detected little
amount of paper.)
FIP-1.F10 Low paper warning for There is little amount of paper in Cassette 3.
Cassette 3 (p.675) (NUDGER SENSOR of Cassette 3 has detected little
amount of paper.)
FIP-1.F11 Faulty lift-up of Cassette 2 Lift up failure of Cassette 2 has been detected.
(p.676)
FIP-1.F12 Faulty lift-up of Cassette 3 Lift up failure of Cassette 3 has been detected.
(p.676)
FIP-1.F1 Cassette 2 not set in place FIP-1.F2 Cassette 3 not set in place
Table 7-80.
Recovery
Step Check
Yes No
Initial checking:
Check for abnormalities, such as the use of any
parts other than those approved by EPSON,
faulty attachments, damage, malformation and Replace or reattach
1 Proceed to step [2]
foreign objects. the relevant parts
• Major parts to be checked:
FEEDER HARNESS, MAIN HARNESS
ASSY, FEEDER PWB, MCU PWB
Checking whether the problem lies in engine or Check the printer
controller: controller.
Run a test print on the engine itself and check Proceed to step [3] if
2 Proceed to step [3]
to ascertain that the test print runs normally the same problem
(with approximately ten pages individually and occurs after
ten pages consecutively.) replacement.
FEEDER HARNESS ASSY-1T conductivity
check: Replace the
3 Check the following for normal conductivity. Proceed to step [4] FEEDER
J212 ↔ J132 HARNESS
J213 ↔ J211
MAIN HARNESS ASSY conductivity check:
Check the following for normal conductivity. Replace the MAIN
4 Proceed to step [5]
J132 ↔ J22 HARNESS ASSY
J211 ↔ J32
Proceed to FIP-2.1
FEEDER PWB power supply check:
“Faulty LV/HV
5 Is the electrical voltage between J211-2PIN ↔ Proceed to step [6]
POWER SUPPLY 5
J211-1PIN 5VDC?
VDC” (p.227)
Proceed to FIP-2.2
FEEDER PWB power supply check:
“Faulty LV/HV
6 Is the electrical voltage between J211-4PIN ↔ Proceed to step [7]
POWER SUPPLY
J211-3PIN 24VDC?
24 VDC” (p.227)
FEEDER PWB replacement check:
Replace the MCU
7 Does the same problem occur after the feeder End recovery
PWB
PWB has been replaced with a normal one?
Table 7-82.
Recovery
Step Check
Yes No
Initial checking:
Check for abnormalities, such as the use of
any parts other than those approved by
EPSON, faulty attachments, damage,
Replace or reattach
1 malformation and foreign objects. Proceed to step [2]
the relevant parts
• Major parts to be checked:
FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH,
FEEDER CHUTE ASSY, FEEDER PWB,
MCU PWB
Checking whether the problem lies in engine Check the printer
or controller: controller.
Run a test print on the engine itself and Proceed to step [3] if
2 Proceed to step [3]
check to ascertain that the test print runs the same problem
normally (with approximately ten pages occurs after
individually and ten pages consecutively.) replacement.
FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH Reattach the
attachment check: FEEDER RIGHT
3 Proceed to step [4]
Has the feeder right cover switch attached COVER SWITCH
correctly? (PL31.1.21) (p.699)
• With tool -
FEEDER CHUTE ASSY check: Proceed to step
Does the feeder chute assembly open and [5]
close smoothly under the following
• Without tool -
conditions? Replace the relevant
4 Proceed to FIP-
Press the two feeder right cover switches damage part.
2.F1 Faulty
when the feeder chute assembly is closed.
FEEDER RIGHT
Release the two feeder right cover switches
COVER
when the feeder chute assembly is open.
SWITCH (p.677)
FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH check:
Does the feeder right cover switch function Proceed to FIP-2.F1
normally? Faulty FEEDER
5 Proceed to step [6]
♦ Confirm this with device code [D0,D1] of RIGHT COVER
the digital input test with the use of the SWITCH (p.677)
diagnosis tool.
FEEDER PWB replacement check:
Does the same problem occur after the Replace the MCU
6 End recovery
feeder PWB has been replaced with a PWB.
normal one?
Table 7-87.
Recovery
Step Check
Yes No
Initial checking:
Check for abnormalities, such as the use of
any parts other than those approved by
EPSON, faulty attachments, damage,
Replace or reattach
1 malformation and foreign objects. Proceed to step [2]
the relevant parts
• Major parts to be checked:
FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH,
COVER SWITCH HARNESS, SIZE
HARNESS, FEEDER PWB, MCU PWB
FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH ON
signal power supply check:
Replace the
Is the electrical voltage for the following
2 Proceed to step [3] FEEDER PWB
between 5VDC?
(PL32.1.9) (p.696)
P217-7PIN ↔ P217-8PIN
P217-9PIN ↔ P217-10PIN
FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH ON
signal check:
Is the electrical voltage between P/J217-
7PIN ↔ P/J217-8PIN
P/J217-9PIN ↔ P/J217-10PIN
3 Proceed to step [6] Proceed to step [4]
as follows?
0VDC when the feeder chute assembly is
closed.
5VDC when the feeder chute assembly is
open.
SIZE HARNESS check:
Replace the SIZE
4 Check the following fo normal conductivity. Proceed to step [5]
HARNESS
J217 ↔ J240
COVER SWITCH HARNESS check: Replace the
Replace the COVER
Check the following fo normal conductivity. FEEDER RIGHT
5 SWITCH
J240 ↔ J237 COVER SWITCH
HARNESS
J240 ↔ J238 (PL31.1.21) (p.699)
FEEDER PWB replacement check:
Does the same problem occur after the Replace the MCU
6 End recovery
feeder PWB has been replaced with a normal PWB.
one?
NO PAPER SENSE signal power supply MAIN HARNESS ASSY conductivity check:
Replace the MAIN
check: 11 Check the following for normal conductivity. Proceed to step [12]
HARNESS ASSY
Is the electrical voltage for the following J32 ↔ J211
3 Proceed to step [4] Proceed to step [8]
5VDC? FEEDER PWB replacement check:
Replace the MCU
Cassette 2:P214-2PIN ↔ P214-1PIN 12 Does the same problem occur after the feeder End recovery
PWB.
Cassette 3:P215-2PIN ↔ P215-1PIN PWB has been replaced with a normal one?
NO PAPER SENSE signal check:
Is the electrical voltage as follows?
0VDC during penetration (with paper)
4 Proceed to step [12] Proceed to step [5]
5VDC when shielded (no paper)
Cassette 2:P/J214-2PIN ↔ P/J214-1PIN
Cassette 3:P/J215-2PIN ↔ P/J215-1PIN
FEEDER HARNESS ASSY conductivity
check: Replace the
Proceed to step [6]
5 Check the following for normal conductivity. FEEDER
and [7]
Cassette 2:J241 ↔ J219 HARNESS ASSY
Cassette 3:J242 ↔ J220
FEEDER UPPER HARNESS ASSY
Replace the NO Replace the
conductivity check:
6 PAPER SENSOR FEEDER UPPER
Is the conductivity for the following normal?
(PL32.2.45) (p.704) HARNESS
Cassette 2:J214 ↔ J241
6. Lift up the main unit and place it on a flat and stable place.
Put the Large Capacity Paper Unit on the printer body gently so
that the front corners are in alignment.
4_2TFunit01.eps
7.8.3.4.2 FEEDER FRONT COVER (PL31.1.1) 7.8.3.4.3 FEEDER REAR COVER (PL31.1.2)
1. Remove the FEEDER LEFT COVER (PL31.1.10). (p.691) 1. Remove the six screws (silver, guarded, 6mm) holding the feeder rear cover in place,
and then remove the feeder rear cover.
2. Remove the FEEDER RIGHT COVER (PL31.1.20). (p.691)
C H E C K The illustration for the next procedure shows the feeder front
P O IN T cover (upper), but the lower stage of the feeder front cover is Ensure that the feeder left cover and the feeder right cover mesh
removed in the same way. together when attaching the feeder rear cover.
3. Remove the two screws (silver, guarded, 6mm) holding the feeder front cover in
place, and then remove the feeder front cover.
Align the positioning boss with the holes when attaching the feeder
front cover.
4FrontCover01.eps
7.8.3.4.4 FEEDER LEFT COVER (PL31.1.10) 7.8.3.4.5 FEEDER RIGHT COVER (PL31.1.20)
1. Remove the four screws (silver, guarded, 8mm) holding the feeder left cover in place, 1. Remove the FEEDER REAR COVER (PL31.1.2). (p.690)
and then open the front of the feeder left cover to the left and pull it forward to remove
2. Disconnect the connector (P/J240) connecting the feeder right cover switch to the
it.
feeder PWB.
3. Remove the five screws (silver, guarded, 8mm) holding the feeder right cover in
place.
4. Open the feeder chute assembly and then pull the feeder right cover upwards to
remove it.
C H E C K The procedures explained in steps [1] and [2] below are for
P O IN T removing the upper unit (Cassette 2) and not for the lower unit
(cassette 3).
The illustration for the next procedure (Cassette 2) shows the Figure 7-109. Removing the FEEDER HIGH ASSY
C H E C K
P O IN T upper feeder high assembly, but the lower stage (Cassette 3) of
the feeder high assembly is removed in the same way.
Note that the two connector numbers explained in the
following procedure are different depending on the relevant
cassette.
7. Disconnect the connector (P/J241 or P/J242) from the feeder high assembly.
8. Remove the two screws (silver, guarded, 6mm) holding the feeder high assembly
in place, and then remove the feeder high assembly.
Ensure that the position of the connectors are not mistaken when
reconnecting them.
C H E C K The illustration for the next procedure shows the upper size switch
P O IN T assembly, but the lower size switch assembly is removed in the
same way.
4. Remove the screw (silver, guarded, 6mm) holding the size switch assembly in
place, and then remove the size switch assembly.
Ensure that the position of the connectors are not mistaken when
reconnecting them.
7.8.3.4.14 FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH (PL31.1.21) 7.8.3.4.15 LOW PAPER SENSOR-2T (PL32.1.30)
1. Remove the FEEDER REAR COVER (PL31.1.2). (p.690) 1. Remove the RIGHT LOWER COVER (PL1.1.50). (p.269)
2. Remove the FEEDER RIGHT COVER (PL31.1.20). (p.691) 2. Remove the two screws (silver, guarded, 6mm) holding the R/H lower bracket in
place, and then remove the R/H lower bracket.
C H E C K The illustration for the next procedure shows the front feeder right 3. Draw out the two paper cassettes (500 TRAY ASSY) from the Large Capacity
P O IN T cover switch, but the rear feeder right cover switch is removed in Paper Unit.
the same way. Refer to “UNIVERSAL TRAY (PL2.1.1)” (p.270)
4. Remove the FEEDER REAR COVER (PL31.1.2). (p.690)
3. Disconnect the feeder right cover switch's connector (P/J237.) 5. Remove the FEEDER RIGHT COVER (PL31.1.20). (p.691)
4. Remove the feeder right cover switch's hook from the feeder right cover, and then 6. Remove the FEEDER CHUTE ASSY (PL31.1.30). (p.692)
remove the feeder right cover switch. 7. Remove the FEEDER HIGH ASSY (PL32.1.1). (p.693)
8. Remove the FEEDER DRIVE ASSY (PL32.1.4). (p.695)
9. Disconnect the low paper sensor-2T connector (P/J231.)
10. Remove the screw (silver, 6mm) holding the tray stopper-2T in place, and then
remove the tray stopper-2T.
11. Release the hook on the low paper sensor-2T and then remove the low paper
sensor-2T from the tray stopper-2T.
11. Disconnect the T/A clutch connector (P/J227) and remove the harness from the
saddle brush.
12. Release the locking clamp mini from the harness to free it.
C H E C K Take care not to lose gear once it has been freed in the following
P O IN T procedure.
13. Remove the two screws (silver, 6mm) holding the feed bracket assembly in place,
and then remove the feed bracket assembly. Figure 7-119. Removing the T/A CLUTCH ASSY
14. Remove the E-ring holding the T/A clutch assembly in place, and then remove the
T/A clutch assembly.
8. Disconnect the turn clutch assembly connector (P/J229 or J/P230), and then
release the saddle bush, the locking clamp mini and the sheet clamp from the
harness to free them.
9. Remove the E-ring holding the turn clutch assembly in place.
10. Remove the front E-ring holding the TA roll assembly in place.
11. Shift the TA roll assembly forward, remove the turn clutch assembly and feed
bracket assembly together with the front bearing, and then remove the turn clutch
assembly.
7.8.3.5.1 Connectors
Table 7-98. P/J List
P/J Remarks
132 Connection of FEEDER HARNESS and MAIN HARNESS ASSY
211 Connection of FEEDER HARNESS and MAIN HARNESS ASSY
213 Connection of FEEDER PWB and FEEDER HARNESS
214 Connection of FEEDER PWB and FEEDER UPPER HARNESS
215 Connection of FEEDER PWB and FEEDER LOWER HARNESS
216 Connection of FEEDER PWB and TRAY UP SENSOR HARNESS
217 Connection of FEEDER PWB and SIZE HARNESS
218 Connection of FEEDER PWB and FEEDER HARNESS
219 Connection of NO PAPER SENSOR (Cassette 2) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY
220 Connection of NO PAPER SENSOR (Cassette 3) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY
221 Connection of NUDGER SENSOR (Cassette 2) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY
222 Connection of NUDGER SENSOR (Cassette 3) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY
223 Connection of FEED OUT SENSOR (Cassette 2) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY
224 Connection of FEED OUT SENSOR (Cassette 3) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY
225 Connection of NUDGER SOLENOID ASSY (Cassette 2) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY
226 Connection of NUDGER SOLENOID ASSY (Cassette 3) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY
227 Connection of T/A CLUTCH ASSY (Cassette 2) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY
228 Connection of T/A CLUTCH ASSY (Cassette 3) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY
229 Connection of TURN CLUTCH ASSY (Cassette 2) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY
230 Connection of TURN CLUTCH ASSY (Cassette 3) and FEEDER HARNESS ASSY
231 Connection of LOW PAPER SENSOR-2T (Cassette 2) and TRAY UP SENSOR
HARNESS
232 Connection of LOW PAPER SENSOR-2T (Cassette 3) and TRAY UP SENSOR
HARNESS
235 Connection of SIZE SWITCH ASSY (Cassette 2) and SIZE HARNESS
236 Connection of SIZE SWITCH ASSY (Cassette 3) and SIZE HARNESS
237 Connection of FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH (Cassette 2) and COVER SWITCH
HARNESS
238 Connection of FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH (Cassette 3) and COVER SWITCH
HARNESS
239 Connection of FEEDER MOTOR ASSY and SIZE HARNESS
240 Connection of COVER SWITCH HARNESS and SIZE HARNESS
241 Connection of FEEDER HARNESS ASSY (Cassette 2) and FEEDER UPPER HARNESS
242 Connection of FEEDER HARNESS ASSY (Cassette 3) and FEEDER UPPER HARNESS 7PJ01.eps
Shown at right is the overall connection wiring diagram of Large Capacity Paper Unit.
For meanings of symbols used in the diagram, see “Figure 7-9 Symbols Used in the
Overall Wiring Connection Diagrams” (p.465).
Figure 7-127. Overall Connection Wiring Diagram of Large Capacity Paper Unit
CONNECTION WIRING DIAGRAMS BETWEEN PARTS §30.MCU PWB, LV/HV POWER SUPPLY, FEEDER PWB
Table 7-99.
Shown here are the wiring diagrams for connection between parts of Large Capacity
Paper Unit. For meanings of symbols used in the diagrams, see “Figure 7-10 Symbols Signal line name Remarks
Used in the Wiring Connection Diagrams” (p.469). PRE REGI Command signal from the MCU PWB to the FEEDER UNIT
Constitution: START The signal to indicate the start of paper feeding from the FEEDER
The connection wiring diagrams are divided into three sections that provide details UNIT.
on the connections between parts. SER-TXD Command signal from the MCU PWB to the FEEDER UNIT
§30.MCU PWB, LV/HV POWER SUPPLY, FEEDER PWB SER-RXD Status signal from the FEEDER UNIT to the MCU PWB
• Connection of MCU PWB and FEEDER PWB READY The signal to notify the user that paper feeder is possible from the
• Connection of LV/HV POWER SUPPLY and FEEDER PWB FEEDER UNIT
§31.FEEDER PWB, NO PAPER SENSOR,NUDGER SENSOR,NUD FLAG Status signal from the FEEDER UNIT to the MCU PWB
SOLENOID ASSY,T/A CLUTCH ASSY, TURN CLUTCH ASSY
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and NO PAPER SENSOR
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and NUDGER SENSOR
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and FEED OUT SENSOR
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and NUDGER SOLENOID ASSY
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and T/A CLUTCH ASSY
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and TURN CLUTCH ASSY
§32.FEEDER PWB, LOW PAPER SENSOR-2T,LOW PAPER SENSOR-
3T, FEEDER DRIVE ASSY(LIFT UP CLUTCH),SIZE SWITCH
ASSY, FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH,FEEDER MOTOR ASSY
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and LOW PAPER SENSOR-2T
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and LOW PAPER SENSOR-3T
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and FEEDER DRIVE ASSY
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and SIZE SWITCH ASSY
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH
• Connection of FEEDER PWB and FEEDER MOTOR ASSY
Table 7-100.
Signal line name Remarks
[2]NO PAPER The signal for detecting the existence of paper in the
SENSED(L)5VDC paper cassette with the Cassette 2 no paper sensor (High:
No paper. Low: Paper exists)
[2]NUDGER SENSED(L)5VDC The signal for detecting the nearly empty status with the
Cassette 2 nudger sensor
[2]FEED OUT The signal for detecting the existence of paper on the
SENSED(L)5VDC paper path with the Cassette 2 feed out sensor (High: No
paper. Low: Paper exists)
[2]NUD SOLENOID The Cassette 2 NUD SOLENOID control signal (ON:
ON(L)24VDC Raised. OFF: Lowered)
[2]T/A CLUTCH ON(L)24VDC The Cassette 2 T/A CLUTCH control signal
[2]TURN CLUTCH The Cassette 2 TURN CLUTCH control signal
ON(L)24VDC
[3]NO PAPER The Cassette 3 NO PAPER SENSOR control signal
SENSED(L)5VDC
[3]NUDGER SENSOR(L)5VDC The Cassette 3 NUDGER SENSOR control signal
[3]FEED OUT The Cassette 3 FEED OUT SENSOR control signal
SENSED(L)5VDC
[3]NUD SOLENOID The Cassette 3 NUD SOLENOID control signal
ON(L)24VDC
[3]T/A CLUTCH ON(L)24VDC The Cassette 3 T/A CLUTCH control signal
[3]TURN CLUTCH The Cassette 3 TURN CLUTCH control signal
ON(L)24VDC
Note 1: The [2] and [3] attached to the beginning of the signal wire names indicate that the
signal is related to Cassette 2 or Cassette 3 respectively.
The paper tray feeder at the bottom of the printer body is called "Cassette 1" and the
upper paper feeder and the lower paper feeder of the optional FEEDER UNIT are called
"Cassette 2" and "Cassette 3", respectively.
NUD SOLENOID ASSY coil resistance:34Ω ± 10% (20°C)
T/A CLUTCH ASSY coil resistance:172Ω ± 10% (20°C)
TURN CLUTCH ASSY coil resistance:150Ω ± 10% (20°C)
§32. FEEDER PWB, LOW PAPER SENSOR-2T,LOW PAPER SENSOR-3T, Outline of the FEEDER MOTOR
FEEDER DRIVE ASSY(LIFT UP CLUTCH),SIZE SWITCH ASSY, Motor type: Permanent magnetic field DC servo motor
FEEDER RIGHT COVER SWITCH,FEEDER MOTOR ASSY
Number of poles: 3-phase 8 poles
Motor control revolutions: 1803.58rpm ± 0.5%
Table 7-101. Rotation direction: Counter-clockwise when seen from the rear of the
Signal line name Remarks
unit
[2]LOW PAPER SENSED The Cassette 2 height detection signal Outline of the SIZE SWITCH signal
[3]LOW PAPER SENSED The Cassette 3 height detection signal
The size of the paper in the paper cassette is determined with the On/OFF
operations of the paper size switch on the size switch assembly. The paper size
[2]LIFT UP The Cassette 2 lift up clutch ON/OFF control signal
switch's ON/OFF status and the voltage of the size switch for each relevant paper
CLUTCH(FEEDER
DRIVE ASSY)
size are listed below.
ON(L)24VDC
[3]LIFT UP The Cassette 3 lift up clutch ON/OFF control signal C H E C K The paper size switch moves sequentially through [SW1], [SW2],
CLUTCH(FEEDER P O IN T [SW3] and [SW4] when seen from the front of the unit to represent
DRIVE ASSY) [ON], [1], [OFF] and [0] respectively.
ON(L)24VDC
[2]SIZE SWITCH The signal for detecting the size of the paper in the Cassette 2
paper cassette
[3]SIZE SWITCH The signal for detecting the size of the paper in the Cassette 3
Table 7-102.
paper cassette Paper Size Sensor
Paper size
FEEDER RIGHT COVER The signal for detecting if the feeder chute assembly is open S1 S2 S3 S4
SWITCH ON (OFF) or closed (ON) with the feeder right cover switch
No paper cassette 0 0 0 0
Note 1: The [2] and [3] attached to the beginning of the signal wire names indicate that the B5(LEF)
signal is related to Cassette 2 or Cassette 3 respectively. 0 1 0 1
EXECUTIVE(LEF)
The paper tray feeder at the bottom of the printer body is called "Cassette 1" and the
A4(LEF) 1 0 1 1
upper paper feeder and the lower paper feeder of the optional FEEDER UNIT are called
"Cassette 2" and "Cassette 3", respectively. LETTER(LEF) 0 1 1 1
A4(SEF) 0 0 1 1
2: “J172” is used only with FEEDER UNIT (3TRAY).
LEGAL(14")(SEF) 0 0 1 0
B4(SEF) 0 1 1 0
A3(SEF) 1 0 1 0
LEDGER(SEF) 0 1 0 0
01-1-02 01-1-08
01-1-15
01-1-07
01-1-04 01-1-03
02-1-11
02-1-03
02-1-06
02-1-16
03-1-10
03-1-20
03-1-12
03-1-43
03-1-09
03-1-07
03-1-13
03-1-23
03-1-33
03-1-03
03-1-35
03-1-14
03-1-04
03-1-34
03-1-05
03-1-45
03-1-45
04-1-10
04-1-41
04-1-22
04-1-21 04-1-47
04-1-18 04-1-47
04-1-17
04-1-19
04-1-03
04-1-23
04-1-43 04-1-04
04-1-27
04-1-09
04-1-16
04-1-34
04-1-32
04-1-40
04-1-29
04-1-11
04-1-26
04-1-45
04-1-44
01-1-03
02-1-10
02-1-01
02-1-30
02-1-01
02-1-22
02-1-21
02-1-21
02-1-20
03-1-03
03-1-13
03-1-09
03-1-07
03-1-30
03-1-04
03-1-22
03-1-22
03-1-01
03-2-21
03-2-51
03-2-33
03-2-45
03-2-32
03-2-36
03-2-56 03-2-29
03-2-25
03-2-35
03-2-50
03-2-11
04-1-10
04-1-09
04-1-03
04-1-07
04-1-25 04-1-08
04-1-21
04-1-06
04-1-24
01-1-03
01-1-03
02-1-10
02-1-01 02-1-30
02-1-41
02-1-22
02-1-40
02-1-01 02-1-21
02-1-40
02-1-21
02-1-40
02-1-20
03-1-03
03-1-17 03-1-09
03-1-17
03-1-13
03-1-30
03-1-31
03-1-04
03-1-22
03-1-22
03-1-22
03-1-22 03-1-01
03-2-33
03-2-45
03-2-32
03-2-36
03-2-56 03-2-29
03-2-25
03-2-35
03-2-50
03-2-11
04-1-10
04-1-09
04-1-03
04-1-07
04-1-25 04-1-08
04-1-21
04-1-06
04-1-24
7.8.4.2.1 ASP list for Duplex Unit Table 7-103. ASP List for Duplex Unit (continued)
RefNo. Part Name
Table 7-103. ASP List for Duplex Unit 04-1-09 4 CHUTE ASSY
7.8.4.2.2 ASP list for 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit Table 7-104. ASP List for 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit (continued)
RefNo. Part Name
Table 7-104. ASP List for 500-Sheet Paper Cassette Unit 04-1-08 GEAR 16/32
7.8.4.2.3 ASP list for Large Capacity Paper Unit Table 7-105. ASP list for Large Capacity Paper Unit (continued)
RefNo. Part Name
Table 7-105. ASP list for Large Capacity Paper Unit 03-2-51 NUD SOLENOID ASSY