ggreekx <nomail> wrote:
>On 2007-10-06 09:43:29 +0200, Tony <(E-Mail Removed)> said:
>
>> ggreekx <nomail> wrote:
>>> On 2007-10-06 01:10:09 +0200, Tony <(E-Mail Removed)> said:
>>>
>>>> Well, if it was mine I wouldn't live with it. I would ask Brother to
>>>> fix/replace it.
>>>> Pity eh?
>>>> Tony
>>>> MS MVP Printing/Imaging
>>>
>>> Are you sure that this brown roller won't return in its first round
>>> state if i print 500-1000pages?
>>> is it deformed permanently?
>>> Why happened that?
>>>
>>> Thank you very much again!
>>
>> I have never seen a pressure roller deform in this particular way; it is
>> likely, in my opinion, that it was incorrectly manufactured. I can't imagine
>> that it will return to a correct shape.
>> Tony
>> MS MVP Printing/Imaging
>
>I contact them today via mail and send them a sample which shows that
>the roller is defective.
>Here is the picture
>http://img237.imageshack.us/img237/9404/biancoba1.jpg
Fascinating, I have never seen such a pronounced crease from a laser printer.
If you measure the distance (page viewed long side vertically) between the
start of one crease and the start of the next crease....is it exactly 79mm?
Looking at the image it certainly looks like a fuser (fixing unit) problem. If
it is 79mm then that is confirmed.
There are only three rollers in the printer with a circumference that is
similar to the distance between the creases in your image. The pressure roller
(79mm), the drum (74mm) and the hot roller in the fixing unit. The last two of
these are hard rollers and it is almost inconceivable that they could develop
this sort of problem, the pressure roller is a relatively soft roller and could
deform this way.
Anyway, good luck. Brother should replace this printer for you.
Tony
MS MVP Printing/Imaging