Imaging drum defects
Causes:
| Damage such as scratches or dents on the imaging drum. These | |
| usually appear as black or white marks on the page. | |
Paper dust adhering to the imaging drum. These usually appear | ||
as white marks in the dark printed areas of the page. | ||
Exposure of portions of the imaging drum to light. This causes | ||
light sections in the printed output. The life of the imaging drum is | ||
shortened by exposure to light. | ||
Actions: | ||
Print at least four configuration pages to determine if the defect | ||
repeats in the same horizontal orientation. | ||
Inspect the imaging drum for scratches, dents, or other damage. | ||
Replace if needed. | ||
If the problem is dust, remove the dust with isopropyl alcohol | ||
applied with a | ||
defect is unacceptable and the only other alternative is replacing | ||
the imaging drum. | ||
Defects caused by exposure to light might clear up over time. If | ||
| ||
severe, replace the imaging drum. |
206 Solving problems with the printer | EN |