On Dec 1, 2005, at 4:22 AM, dc wrote:
Jonathan Smith écrit:
One thing I have discovered with the duplexing side: The main cause
of jams appears to come from the rollers that feed out of the heat
exchange roller (this is just as they come out of the back of the
machine proper and go into the duplexer) and then the pick up rollers
from the top of the duplexer (under the lift up lid part) and round
the 180° bend at the back of the duplexer. I find that by regular
cleaning of these rollers with an alcohol based cleaner makes the
whole thing work a lot smoother for a few thousand copies.
Exactly my problem, and my solution.
When you see how complex these duplexers are it isn't any wonder they
break down! But as they charge such a high price for them in the
first place it seems grossly unfair to the consumer.
HP no longer manufactures the duplexer for the 5000 series. The one I
currently have was purchased on E-bay, and I anticipate that when it
wears out no further ones will be available. At that point I'll have to
sell my otherwise still wonderful printer and buy a new model with
current duplexer support.
Actually, there is no real paper jam: the paper just doesn't get fed
into the mechanism and folds up accordion-wise.
Why is that not a jam? The only difference I can see is that the
crumpled-up paper sticks out of the machine, where you can see it.
Andrew Stiller
Kallisti Music Press
http://home.netcom.com/~kallisti/
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