LBP3460 SM
LBP3460 SM
LBP3460 SM
LBP3460/3410/6280K Series
LBP3460
Jan 3 2006
Application
This manual has been issued by Canon Inc. for qualified persons to learn technical theory, installation, maintenance, and repair
of products. This manual covers all localities where the products are sold. For this reason, there may be information in this
manual that does not apply to your locality.
Corrections
This manual may contain technical inaccuracies or typographical errors due to improvements or changes in products. When
changes occur in applicable products or in the contents of this manual, Canon will release technical information as the need
arises. In the event of major changes in the contents of this manual over a long or short period, Canon will issue a new edition
of this manual.
The following paragraph does not apply to any countries where such provisions are inconsistent with local law.
Trademarks
The product names and company names used in this manual are the registered trademarks of the individual companies.
Copyright
This manual is copyrighted with all rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, this manual may not be copied, reproduced or
translated into another language, in whole or in part, without the written consent of Canon Inc.
Caution
Use of this manual should be strictly supervised to avoid disclosure of confidential information.
Introduction
Symbols Used
This documentation uses the following symbols to indicate special information:
Symbol Description
Indicates an item requiring disconnection of the power plug from the electric outlet.
Indicates an item intended to provide notes assisting the understanding of the topic in question.
Memo
The descriptions in this Service Manual are subject to change without notice for product improvement or other purposes, and major changes will be com-
municated in the form of Service Information bulletins.
All service persons are expected to have a good understanding of the contents of this Service Manual and all relevant Service Information bulletins and be
able to identify and isolate faults in the machine."
Contents
Contents
Chapter 5 TROUBLESHOOTING
5.1 MEASUREMENT AND ADJUSTMENT...................................................................................................... 5- 1
Contents
Chapter 6 APPENDIX
6.1 OUTLINE OF ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS ............................................................................................6- 1
6.1.1 Clutch/Solenoid ....................................................................................................................................................... 6- 1
6.1.1.1 Solenoid ................................................................................................................................................................................... 6- 1
6.1.2 Motor ....................................................................................................................................................................... 6- 2
6.1.2.1 Motor........................................................................................................................................................................................ 6- 2
6.1.3 Fan .......................................................................................................................................................................... 6- 2
6.1.3.1 Fan........................................................................................................................................................................................... 6- 2
6.1.4 Sensor ..................................................................................................................................................................... 6- 3
6.1.4.1 Sensor...................................................................................................................................................................................... 6- 3
6.1.5 Switch ...................................................................................................................................................................... 6- 4
6.1.5.1 Switch ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 6- 4
6.1.6 Lamps, Heaters, and Others ................................................................................................................................... 6- 4
6.1.6.1 Heater ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 6- 4
6.1.7 PCBs ....................................................................................................................................................................... 6- 5
6.1.7.1 PCBs........................................................................................................................................................................................ 6- 5
Contents
Chapter 1 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
Contents
Contents
1.1 Features
1.1.1 Features
0010-8953
1.High-Speed Printer
The machine is capable of printing as many as 35 pages per minute (LTR) at a resolution of 600 dpi.
4.Auto Duplexing
The machine has a built-in duplexing mechanism so that double-sided prints may be made automatically.
5.Support of PCL6
The machine uses PCL5e and PCL6 from Hewlett-Packard as its page description language (PDL), permitting printing from various PCL-enabled applications.
[2]
[1]
F-1-1
T-1-1
1-1
Chapter 1
Cassette paper size A4, B5, A5, LGL, LTR, EXE, user-defined (148 to 215.9 mm wide, 210
to 355.6 mm long)
Multi-purpose paper size A4, B5, A5, LGL, LTR, EXE, envelope (DL, COM10, C5, Monarch,
B5), user-defined (762.2 to 215.9 mm wide, 127 to 355.6 mm long)
Duplex paper size A4, LGL, LTR
Cassette paper type plain paper (64 to 80 g/m2), heavy paper (90 to 120 g/m2), recycled
paper, label paper
Multi-purpose paper type plain paper (64 to 80 g/m2), heavy paper (90 to 199 g/m2), recycled
paper, transparency, label paper, envelop (DL, COM10, C5, Monarch,
B5)
Duplex paper type plain paper (64 to 80 g/m2), heavy paper (90 to 120 g/m2)
Cassette capacity 250 sheets (approx.; plain paper, 64 g/m2)
Multi-purpose capacity 100 sheets (approx.; plain paper, 64 g/m2)
Delivery tray stack face-down: 250 sheets (approx.; plain paper, 64 g/m2); face-up: 75
sheets (approx.; plain paper, 64 g/m2)
Memory 2 MB (internal; no optional memory available)
Operating environment 10 to 32.5 deg C
(Temperature range)
Operating environment 20% to 80% RH
(Humidity range)
Noise 52dB or less (during printing; based on ISO9296; announced noise
emission)
Power supply rating 220 to 240 VAC, +/-10% (50/60 Hz, +/-2 Hz)
Power consumption (Maximum) 1300W or less (approx.; 20 deg C; for input of rated power supply;
including peak value lasting 1 sec or more; body + feeder)
Dimensions 445 (W) x 410 (D) x 273 (H) mm
Weight printer: 16.1kgkg; toner cartridge: 1.3 kg if 6K type, 1.6 kg if 12K type
Option paper feeder, expansion RAM DIMM
1-2
Chapter 1
[2] [3]
[1]
[9]
[8]
[4]
[5]
[7]
[6]
[10]
[11]
[12]
[13]
[14]
F-1-2
T-1-2
1-3
Chapter 1
1-4
Chapter 1
[1]
[8]
Online
[9]
F-1-4
[1]Display
Shows printer status or settings of various functional menus.
[2] Job lamp
on:
Indicates that print data is being received or print data still remains in the host machine's memory.
flashing:
Indicates that print data is being processed.
off:
Indicates that no print data exists in memory.
[3]Message lamp
on:
Indicates that a fault has occurred in the printer, and the printer is not capable of printing.
(if sleep mode has been turned on off-line, only this lamp will go on, with all others remaining off)
off:
Indicates that the printer is normal.
[4]Job key
off-line:
Remains disabled in an off-line state.
on-line:
Shows a job menu.
job menu in use:
Brings back the previous menu (upper layer).
[5]Settings key
off-line:
Shows the setup menu.
on-line:
Shows the setup menu. (In an on-line state, however, some settings are not available.)
job menu in use:
Shows menu items or settings. (A press on a selected setting will increase its value.)
[6]OK key
off-line:
Remains disabled in an off-line state.
on-line:
Remains disabled in an off-line state.
menu in use:
brings up the next menu (lower layer). (On the bottommost menu, i.e., with a setting selected, the setting is accepted.
[7]Feeder Selection key
off-line:
Shows the SELECT FEEDER menu.
on-line:
Shows the SELECT FEEDER menu.
menu in use:
Remains disabled.
[8]Cancel Job key
off-line/on-line:
Cancels the current job if the Job lamp is on or flashing. Otherwise, it remains disabled.
[9]Online key
Sets up a connection with a PC.
Or, enables printing to resume by temporarily canceling the error that stopped the printing. (Some errors, however, cannot be cancelled.) The key contains an on-
line lamp, indicating the following:
on:
Indicates the machine is in an on-line state (ready to receive print data from the connected PC).
off:
1-5
Chapter 1
Indicates an off-line state (not being able to receive print data from the connected PC).
If the printer is in sleep mode, however, the on-line lamp is off even in an off-line state.
[10]Indicator lamp at pickup slot
on:
Indicates that the pickup slot in question is selected.
flashing:
Indicates that there is no paper in the selected pickup slot, or that the cassette is not in place.
off:
Indicates that the pickup slot in question is not selected. Or, the paper feeder is not in place.
[11]Reset key
off-line:
Shows the reset menu.
on-line:
Shows the reset menu.
menu in use:
brings up the next menu (lower layer). (On the bottommost menu, i.e., with a selected setting, the selected setting is accepted.)
[12]Utility key
off-line:
Remains disabled in an off-line state.
on-line:
Shows the utility menu.
menu in use:
Shows a menu item or setting. If a setting is selected, a press on the key will decrease its value.
[13]Ready key
on:
Indicates that the machine is ready for printing. (If sleep mode has been activated on-line, only the Print Ready lamp (green) is on, with other lamps remaining off.)
flashing:
Indicates that self-diagnosis is under way or warm-up is under way.
off:
Indicates that the printer is not ready for printing.
1.6 Safety
The Center for Devices and Radiological Health of the US Food and Drug Administration put into effect regulations concerning laser products on August 2, 1976.
These regulations apply to products produced on and after August 1, 1976, and prohibit the sale of laser products without certification. The following is a label used
to certify compliance with the CDRH regulations, and all laser products to be sold in the US must bear this label.
F-1-5
The machines toner is a non-toxic material made up of plastic, iron, and small amounts of dye.
An invisible ray of laser light is used inside the laser scanner unit. Do not disassemble the unit, as exposure to laser light can cause the eye to suffer permanent
damage. The covers used on the laser scanner unit of the machines laser scanner assembly are identified with the following label.
1-6
Chapter 1
F-1-6
1-7
Chapter 2 TECHNICAL REFERENCE
Contents
Contents
2.1.1 Construction
0010-9105
The machine may broadly be divided into the following functional blocks: engine control block, laser exposure system, image formation system, pickup/transport
system, fixing/delivery system, and externals/auxiliary control system.
Pickup/transport system
Engine control
system
Fixing/delivery system
The machine's sequence of operation is controlled by the CPU on the DC controller PCB. The following table provides an outline of machine operation occurring
from when the power switch is turned on to when printing ends and motors stop, indicating the purposes of intervals and engine operation. For details of various
loads, see the timing chart.
T-2-1
The machine goes through the following sequence of operation between when the power is turned on to when it enters a standby state:
1.power-on
2.initializes the CPU
3.starts video interface communication
4.checks the inside for residual paper
(checks the state (on or off) of sensors inside the machine to check the presence of paper)
5.executes initial drive of the main motor
2-1
Chapter 2
(so that the fixing assembly reaches the target temperature (120 deg C))
7.executes initial drive of the fixing motor
8.executes high-voltage control
(when the primary charging AC bias has gone on, a check is made to see the presence of the cartridge; also, executes transfer charging roller cleaning)
9.checks for faults/errors
10.executes memory tag communication
2.3.1 Overview/Configuration
2.3.1.1 Overview
0010-9737
The machine's laser/scanner system is used to form latent images on the surface of the photosensitive drum according to the video signals arriving from the video
controller, and it consists of a laser driver PCB and a scanner motor.
The components are integrated as a single unit, and are controlled by the engine controller.
The following is a diagram of the laser/scanner assembly, followed by a description of its sequence of operation:
Video controller
VDO1 /VDO1 VDO2 /VDO2 /BD
Cylindrical lens
Collimator
lens
Four-sided
mirror
Laser
driver PCB
BD sensor
Scanner motor
Focusing lens
Reflecting mirror
Photsensitive drum
F-2-2
The machines laser/scanner unit uses 2 laser diodes to draw 2 lines at the same time (high-speed laser scanning referred to as "2-beam method" ; see Notes).
Its sequence of operation is as follows:
1.In response to the print command from the formatter, the engine controller starts the scanner motor to rotate the 4-facet mirror.
2.When the scanner motor starts to rotate, the engine controller forces the laser to go on using the laser control signal, thus starting scanner motor rotation control.
3.The engine controller controls the scanner motor using the scanner motor speed control signal so that the motor will rotate at a specific speed.
4.When the rotation of the scanner motor has reached the target speed, the formatter sends the video signal to the laser driver PCB.
5.In response, the laser driver turns on the 2 laser diodes as dictated by the foregoing signals.
2-2
Chapter 2
6.The 2 laser beams move through the collimator lens and the cylindrical lens to reach the 4-face mirror rotating at a specific speed.
7.The laser beam reflected by the 4-facet mirror moves to the imaging lens and to the reflecting lens arranged in front of the 4-facet mirror to finally reach the surface
of the photosensitive drum.
9.When the photosensitive drum rotates at a specific speed and, in addition, the laser beam scans its surface, a static image starts to take shape.
2-Beam Method
Mounted inside the laser unit are 2 laser diodes (LD1, LD2), designed to go on at the same time to draw 2 lines, thus enabling printing twice as much as would a
single diode operating at an identical speed.
Feed direction
Image area
F-2-3
The machine's laser control mechanism turns on and off the 2 laser diodes (LD1, LD2) in response to the laser control signal arriving from the engine controller.
The following is a diagram of the mechanism:
2-3
Chapter 2
Engine
Video controller controller PCB Laser driver PCB
LD1 PD LD2
+5V
VCC
Comparator Comparator
Reference
GND voltage
IC401
/CNT0
/CNT1 Logic circuit
/CNT2
Laser driver IC
/BD
/BDI BD PCB
F-2-4
The engine controller sends the following signals to the logic circuit of the laser driver IC: video signals (VDO1, /VDO1, VDO2, /VDO2) used to form images and
laser control signals (CNT0, CNT1, CNT2) used to switch over laser operation mode.
The laser driver IC executes laser control based on the combination of CNT0, CNT1, and CNT2 signals.
The following table shows the possible combinations of the laser control signals (CNT0, CNT1, CNT2):
T-2-2
The machine uses the APC control mechanism to turn on the laser diode at a specific intensity. There are two APCs, one is the initial APC (Note 1) and the other
is the between-lines APC(Note 2). They are controlled by the laser driver in the same way.
The following is the sequenceof this control.
1.When the LASER CONTROL signals (CNT0, CNT1, CNT2) put into the LD1 APC mode, the laser driver allows the LD1 to emit light with APC.
2-4
Chapter 2
2.The light from LD1 is detected by the photodiode (PD), and its current is converted into voltage for comparison against the reference voltage (equivalent of the
target laser intensity).
3.The laser driver controls the laser current until the voltage is identical to the target intensity of LD1.
4.Thereafter, when the laser control signal changes to LD forced deactivation mode, LD1 is forced to go off and the laser retains the adjusted laser intensity in C812.
5.When the light intensity is adjusted for LD1, the laser control signal changes to LD2APCON mode and the laser driver causes LD2 to start APC emission. Then,
as in the case of LD1, the laser intensity of LD2 is adjusted, and the result will be retained by C822.
2.3.4.1 Overview
0010-9744
The machine rotates the scanner motor at a specific speed, making sure that the laser beam is directed accurately on the surface of the photosensitive drum.
The following diagram shows the control circuit used for the scanner motor:
IC401
CPU Scanner motor
+24VA +24VA
J402-4 J12-1
Reference
clock
X401
X1 67
Oscillator
X0 66
M
F-2-5
The machine uses the scanner motor speed control mechanism to make sure that the scanner motor rotates at a specific speed at all times.
The CPU monitors the /BDI signal to see if the scanner motor is rotating at a specific speed.
In response to any of the following conditions, the CPU will identify the presence of an error, and communicates the fact to the video controller:
1.Fault in the Scanner
-the /BDI signal is not detected 1 sec after the end of forced acceleration of the scanner motor.
-after the /BDI signal has been detected, the cycle of the /BDI signal does not reach 90% of a specific value within 14 sec.
-after the /BDI signal has been detected and the cycle of the /BDI signal has reached 90% of a specific value, the cycle does not reach a specific value within 15 sec.
2.Fault in BD
-after the scanner motor has reached a specific revolution, the /BDI signal is not detected within 1.5 sec.
-after the scanner motor has reached a specific revolution, the cycle of the /BDI signal is not as specified for 0.5 sec continuously.
3.Error in BD
2-5
Chapter 2
-the CPU does not detect the /BDI signal at a specific cycle while the /BD signal is being sent to the video controller.
2.4.1 Overview/Configuration
2.4.1.1 Construction
0010-9781
The image formation system is the core of the machine, and consists of the cartridge, transfer charging roller, and fixing assembly.
Upon receipt of the print command, the engine controller drives the main motor and the fixing motor to rotate the photosensitive drum, developing cylinder, primary
charging roller, transfer charging roller, and pressure roller.
Thereafter, the primary charging roller charges the surface of the photosensitive drum to a uniform negative potential and, at the same time, the laser diode emits a
laser beam (modulated by the video signals VDO1, VDO2, /VDO1, /VDO2) against the surface of the photosensitive drum.
The static image formed on the surface of the photosensitive drum turns the static image on the photosensitive drum into a visible, toner image, which will then be
transferred to print paper by the work of the transfer charging roller.
After transfer, the toner remaining on the photosensitive drum is cleaned by the cleaning blade, and the surface is then charged to a uniform potential by the primary
charging roller to prepare for the next static image.
Laser beam
Laser/scanner unit
Cleaning blade
Blade Cartridge
VIDEO signals FB
(VDO1,/VDO1,VDO2,/VDO2) PRl
Video controller Engine controller PCB TRS
Print command DEV
F-2-6
2-6
Chapter 2
step 1:primary charging (charges the surface of the photosensitive drum to a uniform, negative potential)
step 2:laser beam exposure (forms a static image on the surface of the photosensitive drum)
2.Development Block
In this block, toner is deposited over the static image on the surface of the photosensitive drum, thus turning it into a visible image.
step 3:development
3.Transfer Block
In this block, the toner image on the surface of the photosensitive drum is moved to print paper.
step 4:transfer (the toner image is moved from the surface of the photosensitive drum to print paper)
steps 5:separation (print paper is separated from the photosensitive drum)
4.Fixing Block
In this block, the toner image is permanently fused to print paper.
step 6:fixing
5.Drum Cleaning Block
In this block, the toner remaining on the photopositive drum is removed.
step 7:drum cleaning (residual toner sticking to the photosensitive drum is removed)
This block consists of 2 steps, at the end of which a static image is formed on the surface of the photosensitive drum.
The area of the surface of the photosensitive drum not exposed to the laser beam remains negatively charged, while the area exposed by the beam (light area) is rid
of negative charges.
The drum image formed by negative images, is not visible to the human eye and thus is known as a "latent" image.
Exposed
area Time (t)
0
-100
(V)
Unexposed
Surfacepotential
area
-500
AC bias
Photosensitive drum
DC bias
F-2-9
step 2:laser beam exposure
In this step, a static image is formed on the surface of the photosensitive drum.
When a laser beam scans the negatively charged surface of the photosensitive drum, the changes in the light area will become neutralized so that there will no longer
be negative potential, resulting in a static image.
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Chapter 2
Laser beam
F-2-10
In this block, toner is deposited over the static image on the surface of the photosensitive drum to turn the static image into a visible, toner image. The machine uses
a toner projection method, and its toner is a single-component toner.
Blade
Photosensitive Stirrer
drum
AC bias Cylinder
Developing cylinder
Magnet
DC bias
F-2-11
step 3:development
In this step, toner is deposited over the static image on the surface of the photosensitive drum.
As shown, the developing cylinder consists of a fixed magnet and a cylinder that rotates around the magnet. The machine's developing assembly is made up of the
developing cylinder, rubber blade, and toner.
The toner is primarily composed of magnetite, and held in place by the force of magnetism. The toner has insulating properties, and is charged to a negative potential
as a result of friction against the rotating cylinder.
The area of the surface of the photosensitive drum exposed to the laser beam has a higher electrical charge than the negatively charged toner; as such, when the area
comes close to the layer of toner (carrying a negative charge), the difference in potential (i.e., between the drum and the cylinder) causes the toner to move and stick
to the surface of the drum, thus turning the static image into a visible image.
This block consists of 2 steps, at the end of which the toner image is moved from the surface of the photosensitive drum to print paper.
step 4:transfer
In this step, a positive charge is applied from the back of print paper to attract toner from the surface of the photosensitive drum.
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Chapter 2
Photo-
sensitive Paper
drum
F-2-12
step 5:separation
In this step, the print paper is removed from the photosensitive drum taking advantage of the rigidity of the paper.
The machine uses a static eliminator to decrease the charge on the back of the print paper, thus reducing the static bonding of the paper and, consequently, facilitating
separation.
Photo-
sensitive
drum Paper
Electrostatic
eliminator
Transfer charging roller
F-2-13
The toner image transferred to paper in the transfer block simply remains on the paper owing to the work of static charge and, thus, can become disturbed quite
easily. In this block, the printer paper and the toner on it are subjected to pressure and heat so that the toner will be permanently fused with the fibers of the paper.
step 6:fixing
The machine uses an on-demand method, which requires less heat than other methods. Typically, the method is characterized by a quick start-up, and the heater
need not remain supplied with power during standby (thus a short wait time and less energy consumption).
The potential of the fixing film is lower than that of the pressure roller, reducing the static attraction of the negatively charged toner on the print paper to the fixing
film.
Toner Toner
Paper
Paper
Pressure roller Pressure roller
F-2-14
In this block, the residual toner on the surface of the photosensitive drum is scraped off by the cleaning blade and then collected in the waste toner case (photosen-
sitive drum cleaning).
Step 7: Drum cleaning
The cleaning blade scrapes off the leftover toner on the drum surface to be got ready for the next print. The waste toner is kept in the cleaner container.
2-9
Chapter 2
Cleaning blade
Cleaner container
Photo-
sensitive
drum
Sweeper strip
F-2-15
2.4.2.1 Outline
0010-9795
The high-voltage circuit serves to generate high voltage used to form images, and it consists of the primary charging bias circuit, developing bias circuit, and transfer
charging bias circuit.
The primary charging bias circuit generates DC and AC voltages, and applies a combination of these voltages on the primary charging roller.
This circuit also serves to detect the presence/absence of cartridges.
The developing bias circuit generates DC and AC voltages, and applies a combination of these voltages to the developing cylinder.
All these circuits are controlled by instructions from the CPU (IC401) of the engine controller, and characterized as follows:
2-10
Chapter 2
Engine
controller PCB High-voltage power supply PCB
Fixing
film unit
CRGSNS IC501
TNRLVL
F-2-16
The primary charging bias (PR1) is used to charge the surface of the photosensitive drum to a uniform negative potential in preparation for the formation of an image.
The bias is generated by 2 signals from the CPU: primary charging DC bias drive signal (PRDCCK), primary charging AC bias drive signal (PRACCK).
The PRDCCK signal is a clock signal used for the generation of a DC bias, and the machine generates the primary charging DC bias based on this signal.
The PRACCK signal, on the other hand, is a clock signal used for the generation of an AC signal, and the machine generates the primary charging AC bias based
on this signal.
The primary charging roller receives a voltage which is a combination of the primary charging AC bias and the primary charging DC bias.
The primary charging DC bias varies in keeping with the developing DC bias according to the tag value and the image density information coming from the video
controller.
The developing bias (DEV) is used to attract toner to the static image formed on the surface of the photosensitive drum.
The bias is generated based on the developing AC bias drive signal (DVACCK) from the CPU.
The DVACCK signal is a clock signal used to generate an AC bias, and the machine uses the signal to generate the developing AC bias.
The developing DC bias is generated by the developing AC bias from by the developing AC bias generation circuit.
The developing cylinder receives a voltage which is a combination of the developing DC bias and the developing AC bias.
The developing DC bias varies in keeping with the primary charging DC bias according to the tag value and the image density information from the formatter.
The transfer charging bias (TRS) is used to move toner from the surface of the photosensitive drum to print paper.
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Chapter 2
The bias is generated using 3 signals from the CPU: transfer positive bias drive signal (TRPCK), transfer negative bias drive signal (TRNCK), and transfer output
switchover signal (TRPWM).
The TRPCK signal is a clock signal used to generate a positive bias, and the machine uses the transfer positive bias with reference to this signal. The TRNCK signal
is a clock signal used to generate a negative bias, and the machine generates the transfer negative bias using this signal. The transfer charging roller receives either
a transfer positive bias or a transfer negative bias.
The CPU switches over the value of TRPWM according to the transfer current feedback signal (TRFAD) by way of constant current control. The transfer charging
roller receives 3 biases: cleaning bias, sheet-to-sheet bias, and print bias.
-Cleaning Bias
In the course of a warm-up period or post rotation sequence, this bias is used to move the toner from the transfer charging roller to the photosensitive drum (clean-
ing).
-Sheet-to-Sheet Bias
In continuous mode, this bias is used to prevent adhesion of residual toner (remaining on the photosensitive drum) to the transfer charging roller. A transfer positive
bias is applied to the transfer charging roller.
-Print Bias
As part of printing sequence, this bias is used to move toner from the surface of the photosensitive drum to print paper.
The transfer charging roller receives a transfer positive bias.
The fixing bias is used to prevent adhesion of toner to the fixing film, and is the result of division of the primary charging DC bias.
The bias is applied to the fixing film through a brush at the same time as the primary charging bias is applied to the primary charging roller.
The presence/absence of a cartridge is checked by the CPU with reference to the voltage of the cartridge detection signal (i.e., GRGSNS, which serves as the feed-
back signal of the primary charging AC bias).
When the CPU sends the primary charging AC bias drive signal (PRACCK) and the AC generation circuit of the primary charging bias circuit generates the primary
charging AC bias, the primary charging bias circuit checks the level of voltage of the primary charging voltage applied to the primary charging roller, and sends
the cartridge detection signal (CRGSNS) to the CPU in the form of feedback.
The CPU checks the presence/absence of a cartridge by checking the voltage of the GRGSNS signal generated at the same time as the primary charging AC bias
during a wait period.
2.5.1 Overview/Configuration
2.5.1.1 Outline
0010-9821
The pickup/transport system serves to pick up and move print paper, and consists of various rollers.
The machine possesses 2 pickup slots: cassette and manual feeder. It has 2 delivery slots: face-down tray and face-up tray.
The engine controller controls 2 motors and 2 solenoids to drive various rollers.
The paper path is equipped with sensors (lead edge sensor, delivery sensor; duplexing sensor, used only in duplexing mode) to check the arrival and passage of print
paper.
The CPU of the engine controller identifies a jam if print paper does not reach or move past a specific sensor within a specific period of time, and communicates
the fact to the video controller.
In auto duplexing mode, the face-up cover must remain closed, and the face-up detection signal is used to find out if the cover is closed or open.
The presence/absence of paper in the cassette or in the manual feeder is checked by the cassette paper sensor and the manual feeder paper sensor.
The following diagram shows the relationship among the machine's motors, solenoids, and sensors:
2-12
Chapter 2
M1
SL1
PS902
SR2
PS901
only for
initial drive
M2
PS2 PS4
SL2
F-2-17
M1: main motor
M2: fixing motor
SL1: manual feeder pickup solenoid
SL2: cassette pickup solenoid
2-13
Chapter 2
SR2 PS901
PS2
F-2-18
The machine detects the presence of a jam with reference to the presence/absence of paper over a specific sensor at such times as programmed in the CPU.
When the CPU detects a jam, the machine stops operation and, at the same time, communicates the presence of a jam to the video controller.
2.5.2.2 Delay Jams
2.5.2.2.1 Pickup Delay Jam
0010-9824
The machine is equipped with a retry control mechanism used to execute retry operation to eliminate identification of a pickup delay jam caused by a pickup fault.
If the paper lead edge sensor (PS901) does not detect the lead edge of paper within a specific period of time (T1) after the start of pickup, the CPU executes pickup
operation once if the source of paper is the manual feeder or twice if it is the cassette or an optional machine.
Thereafter, if the paper lead edge sensor (PS901) does not detect the lead edge of print paper within a specific period of time (T1), the CPU will identify the condition
as a pickup delay jam.
In the case of duplexing mode, the CPU will identify a pickup delay jam if the paper lead edge sensor (PS901) does not detect the lead edge of paper about 0.4 sec
after the fixing motor has started to rotate in reverse for re-pickup.
T-2-3
2-14
Chapter 2
Auto Delivery
After arrival of the print command connected to the video controller, if the paper lead edge sensor (PS901) detects print paper before the start of pickup operation,
the CPU will immediately stop the drive to the high-voltage system, laser/scanner, and fixing heater and initiate discharge of print paper.
The machine picks up sheets of paper from the cassette, making sure no more than a single sheet of paper is picked up at a time.
The presence/absence of paper inside the cassette is checked by the cassette paper sensor.
As a means of preventing multiple feeding of print paper, the machine uses slope separation and pad separation.
The machine uses the following sequence to pick up paper from the cassette:
1.When the print command arrives from the formatter, the engine controller starts to rotate the main motor (M1)
2.When the machine enters an initial rotation ready set (Note), the cassette pickup solenoid (SL2) goes on for about 0.2 sec. As a result, the rotation of the main
motor reaches the cassette pickup roller to rotate the roller.
3.The holding plate is held up by the force of a spring so that the stack of print paper is at a point of pickup. The edge of the print paper is kept flush as it lies against
the inner wall of the cassette. The slope helps facilitate the separation of the 2nd and subsequent sheets of paper (slope separation).
The single sheet of paper that has been picked up is then moved inside of the machine, with the separation pad serving to prevent multiple feeding with the help of
the slope of the cassette wall.
Paper
Separation pad
Spring
Lifting plat
e
[2]
[3]
F-2-19
The manual feeder mechanism feeds the sheet of paper placed in the manual feeder slot to the inside of the machine.
The presence/absence of paper placed at the slot is checked by the manual feeder paper sensor.
A separation pad is used to prevent multiple feeding.
The following is the sequence of operation the machine uses to pick up paper:
1.When the print command arrives from the video controller, the engine controller turns on the main motor (M1).
2.When the machine enters an initial rotation ready state, the manual feeder pickup solenoid (SL1) goes on for about 0.14 sec.
3.The rotation of the manual feeder pickup roller moves the print paper into the machine, with the separation pad making sure that no more than a single sheet of
paper is fed inside.
2.5.5.1 Overview
0010-9842
After printing on one side, the machine moves the print paper to the face-down tray.
Thereafter, it moves the paper into the duplexing transport assembly to turn over the paper and print on the other side.
2-15
Chapter 2
F-2-20
2-16
Chapter 2
[1]
Pa
pe
r
[2]
[3]
F-2-21
2.6.1 Fan
The machine drives 2 fan motors in response to instructions from the CPU.
The fan motor is a DC brushless motor with a built-in Hall element, and is constructed as part of the motor drive circuit.
The CPU (IC401) turns on the fixing heater at the start of printing and, at the same time, causes pin No. 25 and pin No. 61 to go High to rotate the fan motor. When
the fan motor reaches a specific revolution, the fan lock detection signal (FANLOCK1, FANLOCK2) goes Low.
The CPU assumes that the fan is rotating normally as long as FANLOCK1 and FANLOCK 2 remain Low. The CPU also rotates the fan motor for about 30 sec
after printing ends and main motor stops; thereafter, it causes the No. 25 pin and the No. 61 pin to go Low to stop the fan motor.
2-17
Chapter 2
+3.3V J509-3
24 J509-2 FANLOCK1
P04
61 FM2
P42
J512-1 FANON2
+3.3V J512-3
73 J512-2 FANLOCK2
P20
F-2-22
The CPU will assume a fault in the fan motor in response to the following conditions, and communicate the fact and stop the fan:
1. the fan clock detection signal (FANLOCK1, FANLOCK2) does not go Low within about 10 sec after the fan motor has started to rotate.
2. while the fan motor is rotating, the fan lock detention signal (FANLOCK1, FANLOCK2) remains High continuously for 10 sec or more.
2-18
Chapter 2
Inlet plug
(INL101) Engine control PCB
Low-voltage power
supply circuit
Fuse
(FU101)
ACN
Noise
Relay ACH Fixing heater
filter Triac
(RL101)
Power switch
(SW101)
Fixing heater
safety circuit
Noise
filter
Rectification
circuit
Fan motor
drive circuit Fans
Control IC Transformer
(IC201) (T201)
Motors
+24V Solenoids
generation +24V
circuit
+5V
generation +5V Laser/scanner
circuit unit
Overvoltage
detection circuit Sensor
+3.3V
generation +3.3V
circuit Sensors
F-2-23
2-19
Chapter 2
2.7.1.1 Overview
0011-0090
The video controller receives print information from external devices (e.g., host computer) through interface cables.
Such print information contains commands used to exchange printer status and unique information as well as PDL data.
The PDL data is converted into a display list by the display list generation circuit, and turned into bitmap data for output to the DC controller. A check may be made
on the printer status using an external device.
PDL data
PCL printer
driver
Video controller PCB
Display list
generation
circui
DC controller PCB
Bitmap
Display List
Compression/ Bitmap
decompression Bit map conversion
circuit
F-2-24
Network
ROM(IC10) USB interface
I/F(IC1100)
Clock(IC1034)
SDRAM
(IC1,2,3,4)
ASIC (IC1009)
EEPROM(IC9) CPU(IC1010)
F-2-25
T-2-4
2-20
Chapter 2
J1017
IC9 IC3004 IC1060
IC1014 BAT1001
IC4 J1061
J3 IC1034
IC3 IC1100
IC1010
IC2 J8
J1 IC1088
IC1
J5
IC16 IC1009
J2
F-2-26
2.7.2.1 Overview
0011-0087
consists of a memory tag circuit, fixing control circuit, high-voltage circuit, and fan motor drive circuit.
The following is a block diagram of the engine controller circuitry, consisting of the circuits that follow:
2-21
Chapter 2
Main motor
Low-voltage
AC input power
supply circuit IC401
Fixing motor
CPU
Fan motor drive
circuit
Fan Solenoid
Sensor
Scanner motor
BD sensor
Option
Laser driver
Video controller
r Operation unit
F-2-27
a. CPU (IC401)
The CPU is a one-chip CPU consisting of a built-in ROM and RAM, and serves to control the machine operation for the following according to the control programs
stored in ROM.
1. controls printer sequence
2. communicates with the video controller
3. controls the high-voltage power supply PCB
4. controls the laser/scanner
5. controls the various sensors
6. controls the various loads (e.g., motors, solenoids)
7. controls the fixing control circuit
b. Memory Tag Circuit
The memory tag circuit serves to write data to and read data from the memory tag of the cartridge according to the instructions from the CPU (ICD401).
c. Fixing Control Circuit
The fixing control circuit executes temperature control of the fixing assembly according to the instructions from the CPU (ICD401).
d. High-Voltage Power Supply Circuit
The high-voltage power supply circuit generates high-voltage power according to the instructions from the CPU (IC401).
e. Low-Voltage Power Supply Circuit
The low-voltage power supply circuit generates DC power used by the machine when the power is turned on.
f. Fan Motor Drive Circuit
The fan motor drive circuit drives the fan motor according to the instructions from the CPU (IC401).
2-22
Chapter 2
2.8.1 Overview/Configuration
2.8.1.1 Outline
0010-9901
The fixing/delivery system consists of the fixing film unit, pressure roller, and delivery roller.
The following is the sequence of operation:
1. When the print command arrives from the video controller, the engine controller turns on the main motor. The drive of the motor is used to rotate the pressure
roller at a speed 1/5 of normal speed (initial drive; Note). In about 0.7 sec, the fixing motor rotates; the source of the drive for the fixing roller is switched from the
main motor to the fixing motor linked by a one-way clutch. Thereafter, the fixing motor rotates the pressure roller and the delivery roller at normal speeds.
2. The print paper arriving from the pickup/transport system is moved through the fixing film unit and the pressure roller for fusion of toner.
3. The print paper discharged by the fixing assembly turns on the delivery sensor (SR2) as it reaches the face-down tray or the face-up tray.
[4] M1
[3]
[2]
SR2
M2
[1]
F-2-28
T-2-5
The machine's fixing motor does not possess enough torque to execute initial drive of the pressure motor, hence the use of the main motor for initial drive and
switching to the fixing motor thereafter (i.e., when the roller starts constant rotation).
The following shows the major components found inside the fixing assembly:
Fixing heater
Thermoswitch (H1) Fixing film unit
(TP1)
Main thermistor
(TH1)
Sub thermistor
(TH2)
Pressure roller
Fixing unit
F-2-29
2-23
Chapter 2
T-2-6
Main thermistor
(TH1) Thermoswitch
(TP1)
Fixing heater
J206-4
J206-1
J102-2
J102-1
J206-2
J206-3
(H1)
Pressure roller
Engine controller PCB
+3.3V
FU101 RL101
Q101
AC input
FSRD1 +3.3V
39 +24V
+3.3V
+24V +24V
38
2 1
FSRTH2 Q106
45 3 IC202
F-2-30
The surface of the fixing heater is monitored by the main thermistor (TH1) and the sub thermistor (TH2) found in the fixing heater.
A rise in the surface temperature will cause the resistance of the respective thermistor to drop, causing the voltage of the fixing heater temperature detection signal
2-24
Chapter 2
(FSRTH1) of the main thermistor to decrease. The voltage of the fixing heater temperature detection signal (FSRTH2) of the sub thermistor, on the other hand, will
increase.
The CPU (IC401) of the engine controller monitors the voltages of the FSRTH1 and FSRTH2 signals, and generates the fixing heater drive signal (FSRD1) to suit
the changes in the voltage, turning on/off the phototriac coupler (SSR101) so that the temperature of the fixing heater remains at a specific level.
The machine uses the following 4 control mechanisms to suit the temperature of the fixing heater and the type of paper being used:
1. start-up temperature control, used from when the print command reaches the engine controller to when the fixing heater reaches the target temperature.
2. paper passage temperature control, used during printing so that the fixing heater is identical to the target temperature.
The target temperature differs depending on the selected fixing mode, and may be any of 5 types.
The following shows the relationship between 'paper type' setting (driver setting) and the paper size, print count, and the like.
T-2-7
In the case of continuous printing, the CPU of the engine controller monitors the reading of the sub thermistor and checks the length of the paper; as a result, if
specific conditions exist, it starts long-narrow paper mode (Note) or small-size paper mode.
When a shift to the mode occurs, the CPU forces the printing speed to decrease so that the distance between sheets will increase in continuous printing. The sensi-
tivity of the thermistor mounted in the middle of the fixing heater will increase to check for overheating of the edges of the heater.
The following shows the conditions that initiate the mode and its relationship to printing speed:
T-2-8
The term "long-narrow sheet" refers to a sheet that is narrow in width and long in length.
2-25
Chapter 3 DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY
Contents
Contents
3.5.2.1 Preparing for the Removal of the Fixing Film Unit ......................................................................................................................................3-12
3.5.2.2 Removing the Fixing Film Unit ....................................................................................................................................................................3-12
3.5.3 Fixing Pressure Roller................................................................................................................................................................ 3-12
3.5.3.1 Preparing for the Removal of the Fixing Pressure Roller .............................................................................................................................3-12
3.5.3.2 Removing the Fixing Pressure Roller ...........................................................................................................................................................3-12
3.5.4 Delivery Sensor.......................................................................................................................................................................... 3-12
3.5.4.1 Preparing for the Removal of the Delivery Sensor .......................................................................................................................................3-12
3.5.4.2 Remove the Delivery Sensor.........................................................................................................................................................................3-12
3.5.5 Fixing Drive Motor .................................................................................................................................................................... 3-13
3.5.5.1 Preparing for the Removal of the Fixing Motor............................................................................................................................................3-13
3.5.5.2 Removing the Fixing Motor..........................................................................................................................................................................3-13
Chapter 3
3.1.1.1 Preparing for the Removal of the Rear Cover 1) Open the cartridge cover.
0011-4876
2) Remove the right cover.
1) Open the face-up delivery cover.
3.1.4.2 Removing the Front Right Cover
3.1.1.2 Removing the Rear Cover 0011-0500
0011-0504
1) Free the harness [2] from the hook [1].
1) Remove the rear cover [1]. 2) Remove the front right cover [3].
- 2 screws [2] - 2 screws [4]
- 2 claws [3]
F-3-4
F-3-1
3.1.5 Rear Right Cover
3.1.2 Right Cover
3.1.5.1 Preparing for the Removal of the Rear Right
3.1.2.1 Removing the Right Cover
0011-0507 Cover
1) Slide the right cover [1] in the direction of the arrow to detach. 0011-4865
1) Rotate the rear right cover [1] in the direction of the arrow to detach.
F-3-2
1) Remove the right cover. 3.1.6.1 Preparing for the Removal of the Lower Right
2) Remove the rear cover.
3) Remove the rear right cover. Cover
0011-4866
1) Slide the upper right cover [1] in the direction of the arrow to detach.
- 1 screw [2]
3.1.6.2 Removing the Lower Right Cover
0011-0502
1) Slide the lower right cover [1] in the direction of the arrow to detach.
- 2 screws [2]
F-3-3
F-3-6
3-1
Chapter 3
Be sure that the switch is kept in OFF position during disassembly work.
During assembly work, it may be a good idea to keep the switch in ON po-
sition to facilitate the work.
At the end of assembly, be sure to shift the switch back to OFF position until
you are ready to check the operation of the machine.
1) Slide the manual feeder cover assembly [1] in the direction of the arrow
to detach.
- 2 hinges [2]
F-3-7
3-2
Chapter 3
F-3-15
4) Disconnect the 3 connectors [1], and remove the 2 screws [2].
F-3-12
When mounting the drive unit, take care not to damage the flat cable.
F-3-17
When mounting the engine controller assembly, be sure to fit the switch link
[1] to the link holder [2].
3-3
Chapter 3
- 1 connector [3]
F-3-21
F-3-18 2) Remove the NIC cover [1].
- 2 screws [2]
3.1.15 Engine controller board
1) Slide the flat cable [1] and the flat cable guide [2] in the direction of the
arrow to detach
- 1 claw [3]
F-3-23
F-3-19 4) Remove the video controller board [1].
- 8 screws [2]
2) Remove the engine controller PCB [1].
- 9 screws [2]
- 1 claw [3]
F-3-24
F-3-20
3.1.17 High-voltage board
3.1.16 Video Controller Board
3.1.17.1 Preparing for the Removal of the High-Voltage
3.1.16.1 Preparing for the Removal of the Video Power Supply PCB
Controller Board 0011-4929
3-4
Chapter 3
F-3-29
6) Remove the 2 screws [1], and disconnect the connector [2].
F-3-25
2) Remove the reference guide assembly [1].
- 2 screws [2]
F-3-30
7) Remove the plate [1].
- 2 screws [2]
8) Remove the high-voltage power supply assembly [3].
- 3 screws [4]
F-3-26
3) Remove the 2 screws [1].
F-3-31
The spring [2] (attached from below the main frame [1]) is likely to come off
when the high-voltage power supply is being removed. Take care not to lose
the spring.
F-3-27
4) Remove the base plate [1].
- 1 screw [2]
F-3-32
F-3-28
5) Remove the guide [1].
- 2 screws [2]
3-5
Chapter 3
F-3-33
11) Remove the lower right cover. 1) Remove the door switch [1].
12) Remove the engine controller assembly. - 2 connectors [2]
13) Remove the manual feeder pickup solenoid. - 2 claws [3]
14) Remove the scanner fan.
15) Remove the drive unit.
16) Remove the high-voltage power supply PCB.
F-3-37
Be sure that the connector pins fitted to the door switch are correctly ar-
ranged.
F-3-34
2) Remove the Top of Page Sensor [1]. 3.1.21 Scanner Fan
- 1 screw [2]
3.1.21.1 Preparing for the Removal of the Scanner Fan
0011-5092
F-3-35
3-6
Chapter 3
F-3-39
F-3-42
3.1.22 Fixing Fan
3.1.22.1 Preparing for the Removal of the Fixing Fan 3.3 IMAGE FORMATION SYSTEM
0011-5094
[2]
[2] [2]
[1]
[3]
F-3-40 [2]
2) Remove the fixing fan [1].
- 2 claws [2]
F-3-43
3.2 LASER EXPOSURE SYSTEM 3.3.2.2 Removing the Memory Tag Contact Unit
0011-5043
3-7
Chapter 3
F-3-45 F-3-48
3) Remove the memory tag contact unit [1]. 6) Remove the guide [1].
- 2 claws [2] - 1 screw [2]
F-3-46 F-3-49
F-3-51
3-8
Chapter 3
F-3-52 F-3-55
2) Remove the claw [1], and rotate the bearing [2] in the direction of the 5) Remove the cassette paper sensor [1].
arrow to detach. - 1 connector [2]
3) Remove the 2 auxiliary rollers [3], and remove the cassette pickup roller - 2 claws [3]
[4].
F-3-56
F-3-53
3.4.4 Cassette Pickup solenoid
3.4.3 Cassette Paper Sensor
3.4.4.1 Preparing for the Cassette Pickup Solenoid
3.4.3.1 Preparing for the Removal of the Cassette Paper 0011-5090
F-3-57
3-9
Chapter 3
F-3-58 F-3-60
3) Remove the manual feeder pickup solenoid [1].
3.4.6 Manual Paper Sensor - 1 screw [2]
1) Remove the manual feeder paper sensor [1]. 1) Open the cartridge cover.
0011-5034
- 1 screw [2]
3.4.8.2 Removing the Manual Feeder Separation Pad
0011-5035
[1]
F-3-59
F-3-63
3-10
Chapter 3
F-3-67
4) Remove the main motor cover [1].
- 2 screws [2]
F-3-64
4) Remove the registration shutter assembly [1].
- 1 claw [2]
- 1 gear [3]
F-3-68
5) Remove the main motor [1].
- 3 screws [2]
F-3-65
Take care not to soil the registration shutter assembly with grease when re-
moving the gear.
12) Remove the manual feeder pickup solenoid. 2) Remove the rear right cover.
13) Remove the scanner fan.
14) Remove the drive unit.
15) Remove the pickup assembly. 3.5.1.2 Removing the Fixing Unit
0011-4877
16) Remove the fixing unit. 1) Remove the inside cover [1].
- 1 claw [2]
3.4.10.2 Removing the Main Motor 2) Remove the duplexing feed guide [3].
0011-5087
- 2 claws [4]
1) Remove the harness [1]. - 1 connector [5]
- 2 harness guides [2]
F-3-70
F-3-66
2) Remove the spring [1] from the rib [2] and the guide [3]. 3) Free the harness [2] from the harness guide [1].
3) Remove the feeder guide assembly [4]. - 2 connectors [3]
- 2 screws [5] 4) Remove the fixing assembly [4].
- 4 screws [5]
3-11
Chapter 3
A thermal switch is mounted inside the fixing film unit. Do not disassemble
the unit. Otherwise, the switch may fail to operate normally.
3.5.2 Fixing Film Unit 3.5.3.2 Removing the Fixing Pressure Roller
0011-5010
1) Slide the inlet lower guide [1] in the direction of the arrow to detach.
3.5.2.1 Preparing for the Removal of the Fixing Film Unit - 1 screw [1]
0011-4990
1) Slide the inlet upper guide [1] in the direction of the arrow to detach.
- 1 screw [2]
2) Remove the plate [3].
- 2 screws [4]
- 2 claws [5]
F-3-75
2) Remove the gear [1].
- 1 claw [2]
3) Remove the fixing pressure roller [3].
- 1 rib [4]
4) Turn the bushing [5] in the direction of the arrow to detach.
F-3-72
Take care. The plate can jump up by the work of the spring during the fore-
going work.
3) Slide the reversal guide [1] in the direction of the arrow to detach.
- 1 screw [2]
F-3-76
1) Slide the reversal guide [1] in the direction of the arrow to detach.
- 1 screw [2]
F-3-73
4) Free the harness [2] from the harness guide [1], and remove the fixing film
unit [3].
F-3-77
2) Slide the separation lower guide assembly [1] in the direction of the arrow
to detach.
F-3-74 - 1 screw [2]
3-12
Chapter 3
F-3-78
3) Remove the delivery sensor [1].
- 1 connector [2]
- 2 claws [3]
F-3-79
F-3-80
3-13
Chapter 4 MAINTENANCE AND INSPECTION
Contents
Contents
The machine does not have parts that must be replaced on a periodical basis.
4.2 Consumables
4.4 Cleaning
4.4.1 Cleaning
0011-0177
[7] [6]
F-4-1
[1] Fixing Inlet Guide
Clean it using lint-fee paper.
4-1
Chapter 4
- Do not touch the sponge portion of the transfer charging roller to avoid soiling of the back of prints and white spots.
Never use solvents.
- If dirt cannot be removed or the roller is deformed, replace the roller.
4-2
Chapter 5 TROUBLESHOOTING
Contents
Contents
5.1 MEASUREMENT AND ADJUSTMENT 2) At the user's, place the solid black print in the machine's manual feeder
tray with its printed side facing down.
3) Open the face-up cover to select face-up delivery.
5.1.1 Test Print 4) Press the test print switch.
5) When the lead edge of print paper starts to appear at the face-up delivery
5.1.1.1 Test Print slot, turn off the power switch.
0011-5141
About 30 sec after pressing the power switch, remove the print paper from
When this test printing is made, the test print pattern (horizontal lines) is the machine.
printed as shown below. 6) Measure the width of the area of the print paper shiny with toner, and
When the printer is turned ON and it enters the standby status, press the test check to make sure that it is as indicated:
print switch located on the right side of the printer once and one page of en- middle (a): 6.9 to 8.7 mm
gine test pattern is printed. The test pattern can be printed continuously if the left/right (b, c): 6.9 to 8.7 mm
switch is held down.
1) Slide the right cover [1] in the direction of the arrow to detach. c
- 1 screw [2]
b
F-5-1 F-5-4
2) Pull the lever [1] and press the test print switch.
F-5-2
F-5-3
The machine does not permit adjustment of the nip of its fixing assembly. An
incorrect nip, nevertheless, can lead to fixing faults, making it important to
check it as follows:
1) Before visiting the user, prepare an A4 solid black print using an EP
cartridge.
5-1
Chapter 5
T-5-1
The machine does not require special tools in addition to the standard tools set.
T-5-2
5-2
Chapter 5
5.3.2 A4-XX_ERROR
0011-5592
T-5-3
T-5-4
5-3
Chapter 5
5.3.4 A7-XX_ERROR
0011-5596
T-5-5
T-5-6
5.4 Version Up
The machine's system software may be upgraded using a PC to which the Service Support Tool (SST) has been installed.
Flash ROM
(System)
F-5-5
The service support tool (SST, hereafter) provides the following functions:
SST
Filmware download
Filmware
Flash ROM
F-5-6
MENO:
The machine does not support uploading/downloading of the SST's backup mechanism.
5-4
Chapter 5
Job
Utility OK Settings
[3]
[4]
[5]
Reset
Feeder Selection
Cancel Job
[2]
Online
[1]
F-5-7
Main power-ON
SYSTEM
BOOT program
SYSTEM program
Service Mode
Downrod
Download control
program
Download mode
F-5-8
[Making Preparations]
Items to Prepare
- PC to which SST v3.21 or later has been installed
5-5
Chapter 5
CONNECT
MFP
Register Fir mware
USB
Delete Fir mware
c: START
CANCEL
EXIT
F-5-9
5) Select the drive in which you have set the system CD, and click [search].
CONNECT
e:
Register Fir mware
e:
Delete Fir mware System Software
System Management
REGISTER SEARCH
CANCEL
EXIT
F-5-10
6) See that a list has appeared indicating the software found on the system CD. Deselect (by removing the check mark) from those folders and system software files
you do not need; then, click [REGISTER].
5-6
Chapter 5
LBP3460
CONNECT CONT
XXxxv0103
LBP3460
CONT R e g i s t e r F i r m wa r e XXxxv0102
D e l e t e F i r m wa r e
D e l e t e B a ck u p D a t a
System Management
REGISTER
CANCEL
EXIT
F-5-11
7) When the result of copying the system software has appeared, click [OK].
LBP3460
CONNECT CONT
LBP3460 XXenv0103 >>> Regist
CONT R e g i s t e r F i r m wa r e XXxxv0102
XXenv0103
XXxxv0102
D e l e t e F i r m wa r e
D e l e t e B a ck u p D a t a
System Management
O K
CANCEL
EXIT
F-5-12
[Making Preparations]
Items to Prepare
- PC to which SSTv3.21 or higher and LBP3460 firmware have been installed
- USB cable (USB1.1,USB2.0)
[Procedure]
1) Start up the PC.
2) Connect the machine and the PCB with a USB cable.
5-7
Chapter 5
USB cable
F-5-13
Job
Utility OK Settings
[3]
[4]
[5]
Reset
Feeder Selection
Cancel Job
[2]
Online
[1]
F-5-14
MEMO:
The New Hardware Wizard appears on the PC screen. Click [cancel].
5-8
Chapter 5
F-5-15
LBP3460
E320GJ
CONNECT LBP3460
MFP iRC2570
Register Firmware iRC3100/iRC3100N
USB iRC3170
LBP5900
Delete Firmware
c:
START
CANCEL
F-5-16
5-9
Chapter 5
LBP3460
LBP3460
CONNECT CONT
MFP XXxxv0102
Register Firmware XXxxv0103
USB
Delete Firmware
c:
START
CANCEL
EXIT
F-5-17
Start
CONT Cancel
Country/Region: All
Language: Common
Version: 01.03
Return to Main Menu
F-5-18
5-10
Chapter 5
O K
OK
CONT Cancel
Country/Region: All
Language: Common
Version: 01.03
Return to Main Menu
F-5-19
The end of work with the SST does not mean the end of work to be performed on the machine. Be sure not to turn off the machine until it indicates '00 ready to print'.
It takes about 3 min from when [start] is clicked to when '00 ready to print' is indicated.
If interrupted while writing the program to its memory, the machine may fail to start up.
5) Click [EXIT].
LBP3460
LBP3460
CONNECT CONT
MFP
Register Firmware
USB
Delete Firmware
c:
START
CANCEL
EXIT
F-5-20
After Downloading
The new version will not be effective unless the power has been turned off and then back on.
5.5.1 PCL
5.5.1.1 Overview
0011-8128
1. While holding down the online key (1) and the cancel job key (2), turn on the power.
2. Press the setting key (3) so that 'service mode' is indicated.
3. Press the execute key so that the group name appears. (Use the down arrow key to move to the next item.)
5-11
Chapter 5
Job
Utility OK Settings
[3]
Reset
Feeder Selection
Cancel Job
[2]
Online
[1]
F-5-21
T-5-8
5-12
Chapter 6 APPENDIX
Contents
Contents
6.1.1 Clutch/Solenoid
6.1.1.1 Solenoid
0011-0131
SL1
SL2
F-6-1
T-6-1
Notation Name
SL1 Manual feed pickup solenoid
SL2 Casette pickup solenoid
6-1
Chapter 6
6.1.2 Motor
6.1.2.1 Motor
0011-0145
M2 M1
F-6-2
T-6-2
Notation Name
M1 Main motor
M2 Fixing motor
6.1.3 Fan
6.1.3.1 Fan
0011-0150
FM2 FM1
F-6-3
6-2
Chapter 6
T-6-3
Notation Name
FM1 Scanner fan
FM2 Fixing fan
6.1.4 Sensor
6.1.4.1 Sensor
0011-0153
SR2 SR1
PS4
PS2 PS901 PS902
F-6-4
T-6-4
Notation Name
SR1 Face-up tray sensor
SR2 Delivery sensor
PS2 Duplexing sensor
PS4 Cassette paper sensor
PS901 paper lead edge sensor
PS902 Manual feed tray sensor
6-3
Chapter 6
6.1.5 Switch
6.1.5.1 Switch
0011-0166
SW101 SW501
SW401
F-6-5
T-6-5
Notation Name
SW101 Power switch
SW401 Door switch
SW601 Test print switch
6.1.6 Lamps, Heaters, and Others
6.1.6.1 Heater
0011-0167
H1
F-6-6
6-4
Chapter 6
T-6-6
Notation Name
H1 Fixing heater
6.1.7 PCBs
6.1.7.1 PCBs
0011-0169
[1]
[2]
F-6-7
T-6-7
Notation Name
[1] Engine controller PCB
[2] High-voltage power supply PCB
6-5
Jan 3 2006