DrewHendCartCare
Technical User
Well, this is an odd one... I think!
I have a customer who has two HP LJ 5Si Mopiers, lets call them "A" and "B." Both machines have duplex assemblies installed. The "B" machine started jamming heavily in the duplexer, 13.1 and 13.7 jams (but usually situated in the duplex or output roller area, despite the code).
The problem goes away completely for the entire week we had the duplexer out of the "B" machine. 1400+ pages, no jams on a unit which was seeing a jam every 365 pages on average. BTW, the average went down to one error in 410+ pages after the week without duplexing.
THEN, we stupidly replaced the duplexer as if that could be expected to solve the issue! Who would've thought?
Well, the new duplexer did not solve the issue. The original duplexer and the new duplexer were both later tested in the "A" machine (30 miles distant) and both work just fine in the "A" machine, while neither one works for even a single page in the "B" machine.
SO - this is a DC Controller / timing issue, right?
But if it is so, why is it so? Is this a drying electrolytic cap or something used on the DC Controller for the timing function?
If you've seen this before, post back and let me know. Maybe I'm just eating too many mushrooms or something.
Drew
I have a customer who has two HP LJ 5Si Mopiers, lets call them "A" and "B." Both machines have duplex assemblies installed. The "B" machine started jamming heavily in the duplexer, 13.1 and 13.7 jams (but usually situated in the duplex or output roller area, despite the code).
The problem goes away completely for the entire week we had the duplexer out of the "B" machine. 1400+ pages, no jams on a unit which was seeing a jam every 365 pages on average. BTW, the average went down to one error in 410+ pages after the week without duplexing.
THEN, we stupidly replaced the duplexer as if that could be expected to solve the issue! Who would've thought?
Well, the new duplexer did not solve the issue. The original duplexer and the new duplexer were both later tested in the "A" machine (30 miles distant) and both work just fine in the "A" machine, while neither one works for even a single page in the "B" machine.
SO - this is a DC Controller / timing issue, right?
But if it is so, why is it so? Is this a drying electrolytic cap or something used on the DC Controller for the timing function?
If you've seen this before, post back and let me know. Maybe I'm just eating too many mushrooms or something.
Drew