Typically, when the flag is broken or missing, it would say that the tray is out of paper. OR depending upon how much of the flag is present, it will print for a while (depends upon the length of the flag left) then say out of paper.
@@Vlaphor You call that fun? I've been doing this so long that looking at a printer makes me throw up. Seeing defective printouts alone that aren't related to consumables makes me sick to my stomach. I don't enjoy working on printers any more. It's part of a trade I got into because I was good at it.
@@matthewjbauer1990 Hell, just seeing a Lexmark call come up in my queue is enough to tick me off. I spent 3 hrs today trying to diagnose an issue with a 610 only for it to be many issues, far more than the printer is worth. Lexmark is gonna send a new printer out. One of those issues is that the pick arm damaged the media present sensor flag and ripped it out of of the screw holes, damaging the frame and making the printer think it's jamming. Any business still using the 610 really needs to stop for my sake.
Also, this method totally works and I'm glad to have seen it, though I used to replace the Media Present Sensor Flag by tearing it down to the ACM, then unscrewing a small screw and moving it out of the way of the flag instead of removing the whole thing. This is even easier.
@@Vlaphor I total lossed an MS812 recently where it had a printhead error. I got it past the printhead error and it lead to possibly needing a printhead + bad HVPS and HVPS spring contacts (the toner and imaging unit are misreading/printing weirdly) and possibly a controller board or wiring harness. I was told not to spend the time tracking down the issue. Nice printer and I hate to see it "die".
Excelente, muchas gracias por el aporte.
Grato desde Brazil
The Sensor Flag gets pressure put on it each time a page is printed, and they made it a thin piece of plastic that easily breaks...
Salvou meu dia, obrigado
Toma tu like, buen hombre!
great ! thanks!
Buen trabajo :)
I need to do this on a machine at a NAPA store today.
what did the machine do when it broke would it print 1 page and then say add paper
Typically, when the flag is broken or missing, it would say that the tray is out of paper. OR depending upon how much of the flag is present, it will print for a while (depends upon the length of the flag left) then say out of paper.
I wanted to make sure there was an easier way than the service manual's way.
But isn't taking it apart to the point of removing the ACM fun?
@@Vlaphor You call that fun? I've been doing this so long that looking at a printer makes me throw up. Seeing defective printouts alone that aren't related to consumables makes me sick to my stomach. I don't enjoy working on printers any more. It's part of a trade I got into because I was good at it.
@@matthewjbauer1990 Hell, just seeing a Lexmark call come up in my queue is enough to tick me off. I spent 3 hrs today trying to diagnose an issue with a 610 only for it to be many issues, far more than the printer is worth. Lexmark is gonna send a new printer out. One of those issues is that the pick arm damaged the media present sensor flag and ripped it out of of the screw holes, damaging the frame and making the printer think it's jamming.
Any business still using the 610 really needs to stop for my sake.
Also, this method totally works and I'm glad to have seen it, though I used to replace the Media Present Sensor Flag by tearing it down to the ACM, then unscrewing a small screw and moving it out of the way of the flag instead of removing the whole thing. This is even easier.
@@Vlaphor I total lossed an MS812 recently where it had a printhead error. I got it past the printhead error and it lead to possibly needing a printhead + bad HVPS and HVPS spring contacts (the toner and imaging unit are misreading/printing weirdly) and possibly a controller board or wiring harness. I was told not to spend the time tracking down the issue. Nice printer and I hate to see it "die".
Anyone found the Part number?
40X8800
solo mentiras
dice el swan