Professional Documents
Culture Documents
MANUAL
VJ-1204
Rev.
AP-74105
Important Notice
Important Notice
1. For Users in Europe
Important:
This is a Class A product approved for industrial environments. In a domestic environment this product may cause
radio interference in which case you may be required to take
adequate measures.
2. For Users in the United States
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant
to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful
interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment.
This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the
user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.
3. Trademark Mentioned in this Manual
MUTOH, ValueJet, VJ-1204 are registered trademarks or product names of MUTOH INDUSTRIES
LTD.
Centronics and BiCentronics are registered trademarks or product names of Centronics Data Computer
Corporation.
Windows95, Windows98, Windows98SE, Windows NT4.0, Windows2000, Windows XP, and MSDOS are registered trademarks or product names of Microsoft Corporation.
Intel and Pentium are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intel Corporation.
Other company and product names may be registered trademarks or product names.
(1)
Warranty Limitations
Warranty Limitations
1. MUTOH INDUSTRIES LTD. warrants part repair or replacement as a sole measure only if a failure is
found in the system or in the materials and workmanship of the product the seller produced.
However, if the cause of failure is uncertain, decide the action after due mutual consultation.
2. The warranty shall not apply to any direct or indirect loss, or compensation for the loss due to the product
that has been subject to misuse, neglect, or improper alternation.
(2)
2. Manual Configuration
Section
Contents
1 Safety Instructions
2 Product Overview
3 Specifications
4 Parts Replacement
5 Self-Diagnostic Mode
6 Maintenance Mode
7 Adjustment
8 Maintenance
9 Troubleshooting
Explains troubles that may occur when using the printer and how to
solve them.
10 Appendix
Explains the maintenance information and the exploded views for this
printer.
Use the built-in self-diagnostic program to locate a defective part and adjust/
check during maintenance.
(3)
3. Manual Notation
The following symbols are used in this manual for easier understanding of the information.
Symbol
Meaning
Must be followed carefully to avoid death or serious bodily injury
WARNING
CAUTION
NOTE
TIP
Indicates reference pages in this manual
(4)
2 Product Overview
2.1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2
2.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2
2.3 Part Names and Functions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3
2.3.1 Front Section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4
2.3.2 Rear Section. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-5
2.3.3 Operation Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-6
2.4 Printer Status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-9
2.4.1 Normal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-9
2.4.2 Setup Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-9
2.4.3 Self-Diagnosis Function . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-9
2.4.4 Maintenance Mode. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-9
3 Specifications
3.1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2
3.2 Product Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2
3.3 Interface Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-4
3.3.1 USB Interface Specifications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-4
3.3.2 Network Interface Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5
40
4 Parts Replacement
4.1 Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-4
4.2 Removal of Covers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-6
4.2.1 Removing R Side Cover. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-7
4.2.2 Removing Operation Panel Unit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-9
4.2.3 Removing L Side Cover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-10
4.2.4 Removing Ink Holder (I/H) Cover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-11
4.2.5 Removing Front Cover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-12
4.2.6 Removing Top Cover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-13
4.2.7 Removing Media Guide F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-14
4.2.8 Removing Media Guide R2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-15
4.2.9 Removing Scroller Receiver (L, R). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-15
4.3 Replacement of Board Base Section Components. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.3.1 Removing Connector Panel and Cooling Fan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.3.2 Removing Main Board Bracket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.3.3 Replacing Main Board Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.3.4 Replacing HEATER CONT board assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.3.5 Replacing HEATER RELAY board assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.3.6 Replacing Power Board Assembly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.3.7 Replacing Fuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.3.8 Replacing Inlet Assembly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4-17
4-17
4-18
4-21
4-22
4-25
4-27
4-28
4-29
4-31
4-31
4-33
4-34
4-34
4-38
4-38
4-39
4-40
4-41
4-44
4-46
41
4-57
4-57
4-61
4-63
4-64
4-66
4-66
4-68
4-70
4-71
4-75
4-75
4-76
4-79
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5.1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-4
5.2 Preparation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-4
5.2.1 Preparations on Machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-4
5.2.2 Starting Up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-4
5.3 Operations in Self-Diagnosis Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-6
5.3.1 Operating Self-Diagnosis Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-6
5.3.2 Diagnosis Items in Self-Diagnosis Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-8
5.4 Platen Adjustment Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-10
5.5 Inspection Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5.5.1 Memory Size Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5.5.2 Version Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5.5.3 Operation Panel Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5.5.4 Sensor Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5.5.5 Encoder Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5.5.6 Fan Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
42
5-11
5-12
5-13
5-14
5-15
5-17
5-17
5.5.7
5.5.8
5-23
5-24
5-27
5-28
5-30
5-32
5-36
5-40
5-41
5-42
5-43
5-44
5-45
5-58
5-59
5-60
5-61
5-62
5-63
5-64
5-65
43
5-66
5-66
5-67
5-68
5-69
6 Maintenance Mode
6.1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-2
6.2 Operations in Maintenance Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-2
6.2.1 Starting Up the Maintenance Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-2
6.2.2 Operating Maintenance Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-2
6.3 Maintenance Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-3
6.3.1 Counter Display Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-3
6.3.2 Counter Initialization Menu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-6
6.3.3 Counter Print Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7
6.3.4 Media Feed Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-8
Adjustment
8 Maintenance
8.1 Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-2
8.2 Periodical Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-3
8.3 Part Life Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-4
8.4 Lubrication/Bonding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-6
8.5 Transportation of Printer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-7
9 Troubleshooting
9.1 Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-2
9.2 Troubleshooting with Error Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-2
9.2.1 Operation Status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-3
9.2.2 Errors with Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-5
9.2.3 Data Errors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-12
9.2.4 Command Errors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-14
9.2.5 Errors Requiring Reboot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-15
9.2.6 Error Messages During File Transmission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-29
9.3 Troubleshooting Without Error Messages. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
9.3.1 Initial Operation Problems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
9.3.2 Media Feed Problems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
9.3.3 Printing Problems. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
9.3.4 Noise Problems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
9.3.5 Online Function Problems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
9.3.6 Other Problems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
9.3.7 Problems in Using Dedicated Network Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
9-33
9-33
9-42
9-44
9-62
9-65
9-68
9-71
10 Appendix
10.1 Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-2
10.2 Wiring Diagram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-2
45
46
47
1 Safety Instructions
1 Safety Instructions
1.1
Introduction ............................................................................................. 1- 2
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
Operation Labels..................................................................................... 1- 9
1.5.1 Handling the Operation Labels ...................................................... 1-9
1.5.2 Locations and Types of Operation Labels ................................... 1-10
1-1
1 Safety Instructions
1.1 Introduction
This chapter explains the meaning of safety terms for personnel who installs, operates, or maintains this
equipment, important safety instructions, and the warning labels attached to the equipment.
WARNING
Make sure to follow all instructions and warnings on this manual when installing, operating,
or maintaining the equipment.
Details
Must be followed carefully to avoid death or serious bodily injury
WARNING
DANGER
NOTE
1-2
1 Safety Instructions
Do not place the printer in the following areas. Doing so may result in the printer tipping
or falling over and causing injury.
Unstable surfaces
Angled place
Areas subject to vibration by other equipment
Do not stand on or place heavy objects on your printer. Doing so may result in the printer
tipping or falling over and causing injury.
Do not cover the ventilation hole of your printer with cloth, such as a blanket or table cloth.
Doing so could obstruct ventilation and cause fire.
Do not place the printer in humid and dusty areas. Doing so may result in electrical shock
or fire.
Make sure to use the power cable packed with the printer you purchased. Not doing so
may result in electrical shock or fire.
Make sure that the following is performed before parts replacement.
Turn off the power of the printer.
Remove the power cable from the power outlet.
Not doing so may cause electric shock or damage to the electric circuit.
Unplug the cables connected to the printer.
Failure to do so could result in damage to the printer.
1-3
1 Safety Instructions
CAUTION
Assembling and disassembling of the printer are possible only for the parts that
disassembling procedures are shown in this manual. Do not disassemble any frame parts
or parts that disassembling procedures are not shown in this manual.
Doing so may cause trouble that cannot be restored, as the printer is originally assembled
in the factory with a high accuracy of 1/100 mm.
Do not touch the elements on the circuit board with bare hands.
Doing so may cause static electricity and break the elements.
Do not press the transparent film on the damper assembly with your hands. Doing so may
discharge the ink filled inside the damper assembly.
Be careful not to damage the transparent film on the damper assembly.
Do not touch the nozzles of the print head. Make sure that the nozzles do not get any dust.
There are some remaining ink in the tubes. Be careful that the ink is not spilled from the
tube outlet onto the printer or items close to the printer.
If you need to operate the printer with the cover removed for maintenance, be careful not
to get hurt by the driving parts.
Never lube the printer mechanism with lube other than that designated by MUTOH. Doing
so may damage the parts or shorten the lifetime.
If the power board assembly needs to be removed, remove the power cable and wait for
5 minutes or more before taking it out; this will discharge the residual electrical charge of
the electrolytic capacitor.
Touching the board before the capacitor discharges may cause electric shock.
When connecting or removing an FFC type cable on a main board assembly connector,
make sure to connect or remove the cable perpendicular to the connector.
Connecting or removing at a slant angle may damage, break or shortcircuit the inner
terminal of the connector. That may damage the elements on the board.
When connecting or removing an FFC type cable on the CR board assembly connector,
make sure to connect or remove the cable perpendicular to the connector.
Connecting or removing at a slant angle may damage, break or shortcircuit the inner
terminal of the connector. That may damage the elements on the board.
Make sure the followings when performing cutter endurance operation.
Install usable ink cartridges.
Make sure media initialization is finished.
Performing cutter endurance operation without an ink cartridge may make the cutter go
down beyond the cutting range and damage the product.
Make sure the power of the printer is OFF before performing the parameter backup.
Performing the parameter backup with the power ON may damage the main board or the
data may not be installed properly.
Make sure the power of the printer is OFF before installing the firmware. Installing the
firmware with the power ON may damage the main board assembly or the data may not
be properly installed.
1-4
1 Safety Instructions
Make sure there is sufficient space around the printer when performing maintenance
work.
Maintenance must be done by more than two person for the following work.
When disassembling or reassembling the product and the optional stand
When packing the printer for transportation
1-5
1 Safety Instructions
1.4.1
Make sure to note the following when handling the warning labels.
NOTE
Make sure that all warning labels can be recognized. If text or illustrations cannot be seen clearly,
clean or replace the label.
When cleaning warning labels, use a cloth with water or neutral detergent. Do not use a solvent or
gasoline.
If a warning label is damaged, lost, or cannot be recognized, replace the label.
1-6
1.4.2
1 Safety Instructions
1-7
1 Safety Instructions
1-8
1 Safety Instructions
1.5.1
Make sure to note the following when handling the operation labels.
NOTE
Make sure that all operation labels can be recognized. If text or illustrations cannot be seen clearly,
clean or replace the label.
When cleaning operation labels, use a cloth with water or neutral detergent. Do not use a solvent
or gasoline.
If an operation label is damaged, lost, or cannot be recognized, replace the label.
1-9
1 Safety Instructions
1.5.2
1-10
1 Safety Instructions
(Ink arrangement)
1-11
1 Safety Instructions
1-12
2 Product Overview
2 Product Overview
2.1
Introduction ............................................................................................. 2- 2
2.2
Features ................................................................................................... 2- 2
2.3
2.4
Plotter Status........................................................................................... 2- 9
2.4.1 Normal ........................................................................................... 2-9
2.4.2 Setup Menu ................................................................................... 2-9
2.4.3 Self-Diagnosis Function ................................................................. 2-9
2.4.4 Maintenance Mode ........................................................................ 2-9
2-1
2 Product Overview
2.1 Introduction
This chapter explains the features, part names, and functions of the printer.
2.2 Features
The features of the printer are explained below.
2-2
2 Product Overview
NOTE
For the directions described in this document, refer to the following figure.
Upper
Rear
Left
Right
Front
Lower
2-3
2 Product Overview
2.3.1
Front Section
2
7
8
Name
Function
Operation panel
This panel is used to set operational conditions, the status of the printer,
and other functions.
Front cover
This cover keeps the operator safe from the drive parts of the printer while
it is operating.This is opened/closed when replacing the cutter or paper is
jammed.This should be closed during normal use.
This box is used to store waste ink discharged from print head.
Stand
This stand is used to set the printer on the level surface of the floor.
Book holder
This holder is used to store printed guide such as Quick Reference Guide.
Media Guide
This guide is used to feed media smoothly when setting media and
printing.
2-4
2.3.2
2 Product Overview
Rear Section
5
C M
Y
4
Name
Function
AC inlet
Network interface
connector
Scroller receiver
2-5
2 Product Overview
2.3.3
Operation Panel
The operation panel is used to set operational conditions, display the status of the printer, and set other
functions.
The names and functions of the operation keys and status lamps are explained below.
TIP
Operation manual
8, 9
10
17
13
14
11
12
1
15
16
6
2-6
2 Product Overview
No.
Name
Normal
[Menu] key
Changes the LCD monitor display to Changes the setup menu display
setup menu status.
status to normal status.
[Enter] key
[Cleaning] key
[Cancel] key
[<] key
[>] key
[Backward ] key
[ + ] key
2-7
2 Product Overview
No.
7
Name
Normal
[Forward ] key
[ - ] key
[Power] key
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
Name
Color
Power lamp
Green
Data lamp
High lamp
Low lamp
Wave lamp
Red
Green
Green
Red
Red
Strong lamp
Green
Normal lamp
LCD monitor
Green
Status
Function
On
Blinking
Off
On
Blinking
Off
On
Off
On
Off
On
Off
On
Off
On
Off
On
Off
2-8
2 Product Overview
2.4.1
Normal
TIP
Operation manual
2.4.2
Setup Menu
TIP
Operation manual
2.4.3
Self-Diagnosis Function
Indicates that each settings concerning printing using the operation panel. Names and functions of the
operation panel keys are the same as those of setup menu display.
TIP
"5 Self-Diagnosis Mode" p.5-1
2.4.4
Maintenance Mode
Indicates that each setup concerning to the life counter on this printer can be operated by using the operation
panel. Names and functions of the operation panel keys are the same as those of setup menu display.
TIP
"6 Maintenance Mode" p.6-1
2-9
2 Product Overview
2-10
3 Specifications
3 Specifications
3.1
Introduction ............................................................................................. 3- 2
3.2
3.3
Interface Specifications.......................................................................... 3- 4
3.3.1
3.5
3-1
3 Specifications
3.1 Introduction
This chapter explains the specifications of the product, optional parts, and supplies. Installation environment
requirements are also explained.
Specifications
Model name
VJ-1204
Plotting method
2-inch
150 mm or less
3-inch
150 mm or less
Maximum
loadable media
weight
Roll media
19 kg (41.9 lb) or less
Roll media
18 m (59.1 ft.)
Roll media
Manual cut
2 levels: PG Low 1.5mm / PG High 2.3mm
Distance accuracy
3-2
3 Specifications
Item
Specifications
CPU
Memory
128MB
Command
MH-RTL (RTL-PASS)
Interface
USB
(USB 1.1/2.0 is supported)
Network Interface (IEEE802.3)
After heater
Platen heater
Pre heater
Ink
Supply method
Cartridge
60 billion dots per nozzle (in case of sequence discharging under the condition
of the temperature of 25C (77F) with no dust)
Environmental conditions
Temperature
Humidity
Operation environment
Rate of change
2C/hour or less
5%/hour or less
Without ink
With ink
Voltage
Frequency
50Hz/60Hz 1Hz
Storage
environment
Power source
Power
consumption
Outer dimensions
Weight
During Plotting
1300W or less
During standby
40W or less
Height
Width
Depth
Main body
Stand
16 kg (35.2 lb.)
3-3
3 Specifications
3.3.1
Specifications
Interface
Data format
NRZI
Transmission speed
Applicable connector
USB Series B
Pin number
Signal name
Input/output
Function
VCC
- Data
Bidirectional
Data
+ Data
Bidirectional
Data
Ground
Cable ground
3-4
3.3.2
3 Specifications
Specifications
Network type
Ethernet IEEE802.3
Network I/F
Corresponding
protcol
Options
Name
Model
Sales units
VJ12-SR
RJ9-FS03
TIP
The scroller is supplied with the movable media stopper.
3.4.2
Supplies
Model
VJ-MSINK3-BK220
VJ-MSINK3-CY220
VJ-MSINK3-MA220
VJ-MSINK3-LC220
3-5
Sales units
3 Specifications
Model
Sales units
Cleaining fluid
VJ22-HEINK-CL
220 ml
VJ12-FB-S03
3.5
Do not place the printer in a location under the following conditions. Doing so may cause
the product to fall, become damaged, or cause injury.
Unstable surfaces
Slanted areas
Locations that are subject to vibration from other product
Do not stand on the printer or place any heavy objects on it.
Doing so may cause it to fall over, become damaged, or cause injury.
Do not cover the ventilation hole of the printer with cloth, such as a blanket or table cloth.
Doing so could prevent the printer from ventilating and cause fire.
Keep the printer away from humid and dusty areas. Failure to do so may result in
electrical shock or fire.
Electrical
Voltage
specifications
Frequency
50/60Hz 1Hz
Capacity
11.5A or more
Environmental conditions
Temperature
Humidity
Operation
environment
Plotting accuracy
warranty range
Rate of change
2C/hour or less
5%/hour or less
3-6
3 Specifications
NOTE
Avoid the following temperature and humidity conditions. Otherwise, Plotted images may appear
differently from what you expect.
Places where sudden changes in temperature and humidity are expected, even though the condition
is within the range specified
Places where direct sunlight or excessive lighting are expected
Places where air conditioners blow directly
MUTOH recommends that the printer should be installed where air conditioning can be adjusted
easily.
The place to install printer with the optional stand should have enough loading capacity.
NOTE
For the printer and the optional stand, refer to"3.2 Product Specifications" p.3-2.
3-7
3 Specifications
3-8
4 Parts Replacement
4 Parts Replacement
4.1
Introduction ............................................................................................. 4- 4
4.2
4.3
4.4
4-1
4 Parts Replacement
4.6
4.7
4.8
4.9
4-2
4 Parts Replacement
4-3
4 Parts Replacement
4.1 Introduction
This chapter provides information on removal and replacement of service parts.
WARNING
CAUTION
The components in the machine can be disassembled only if so instructed in this manual.
Do not disassemble the frame components and other components that are not instructed to
disassemble in the manual.
The machine has been assembled in the MUTOH factory with extremely high precision up
to 1/100mm. If disassembled inappropriately, it may not restore its normal functionality.
NOTE
After replacing any service parts, perform necessary lubrication and bonding following the
instructions in section "8.4 Lubrication/Bonding" p.8-6.
4-4
4 Parts Replacement
Upper
Rear
Left
Right
Front
Lower
4-5
4 Parts Replacement
9
8 (Rear side)
3
6
Part name
L side cover
Front cover
Media guide F
R side cover
I/H cover
Top cover
4-6
4.2.1
4 Parts Replacement
No.
1
Part name
2. Remove the pressure lever cap-retaining screw (M4 10, P tight binding: 1).
3. Remove the waste fluid cassette.
No.
1
Part name
R side cover
4. Remove the R side cover outer screw (Tapping screw M4 8, S tight cup: 2).
5. Open the front cover.
4-7
4 Parts Replacement
6. Remove the R side cover inner screw (tapping screw M4 12, P tight binding black: 2).
No.
Part name
R side cover
7. Remove the R side cover rear screw (tapping screw M4 12, S tight cup: 2).
1
No.
2
Part name
R side cover
8. Return the pressure lever forward and remove the R side cover to the upper right direction.
9. Replace the parts inside the product.
10. To reassemble the unit, reverse the removal procedure.
4-8
4.2.2
4 Parts Replacement
Before removing the operation panel unit, perform the following work.
Removing the R side cover:
When connecting or removing the tape wire (FFC) to the operation panel unit connector,
always pull or push the wire perpendicularly to the connector. Pulling or pushing the wire
slantwise may damage/short/break the terminals in the connectors, resulting in a
breakdown of the on-board devices.
2. Release the tab on the rear side of the operation panel unit from the panel stay.
3
1
No.
Part name
Panel stay
4-9
rear side
4 Parts Replacement
4.2.3
NOTE
Before removing the L side cover, remove the following part.
Removing the scroller receiver (L): "4.2.9 Removing Scroller Receiver (L, R)" p.4-15
1. Remove the L side cover front screw (tapping screw M4 12, P tight binding black: 2).
No.
Part name
L side cover
2. Remove the L side cover rear screw (tapping screw M4 8, S tight cup: 2).
3. Remove the L side cover right screw (tapping screw M4 8, S tight cup: 2).
4. Remove the L side cover scroller receiver side screw (tapping screw M4 12, P tight binding black: 1).
No.
2
4-10
Part name
L side cover
4.2.4
4 Parts Replacement
NOTE
Before removing the ink holder (I/H) cover, remove the following parts.
L side cover:
No.
Part name
I/H cover
No.
1
4-11
Part name
I/H cover
4 Parts Replacement
4.2.5
No.
Part name
Front cover
NOTE
Do not remove the front cover by force.It may damage or deform the resin.
4-12
4.2.6
4 Parts Replacement
NOTE
Before removing the top cover, remove the following parts.
Front cover:
1. Remove the top cover front side-retaining screw (pan-head screw with spring washer and flat washer M3
5: 2).
No.
2
Part name
Top cover
2. Remove the top cover rear side-retaining screw (pan-head screw with spring washer and flat washer
M3 5: 7).
No.
2
4-13
Part name
Top cover
4 Parts Replacement
4.2.7
1. Remove the media guide F lower-side screw (cup screw M3 6 Ni-3bk: 10).
No.
2
Part name
Media guide F
2. Remove the media guide F top screw (platen-retaining screw NX: 4, cup screw M3 6 Ni-3bk: 1) and
media guide F right cover and left cover screw (cup screw M3 6 Ni-3bk: 6).
No.
3
3
3
Part name
Media guide F
3. Remove the media guide F. In the removing process, remove the after heater AFT_H cable assembly
inside the media guide F, and after thermistor AFT_T cable assembly.
4. To reassemble the unit, reverse the removal procedure.
NOTE
The spacers are attached to the media guide F top screws except the center one. When fasten the
screws, attach the spacers.
4-14
4.2.8
4 Parts Replacement
1. Remove the media guide R2-retaining screw (tapping screw M3 6, S tight cup: 11). The number of
screws varies depending on models.
No.
Part name
Rear cover
4.2.9
1. Remove the scroller receiver L-retaining screw (tapping screw M3 6, S tight cup: 2).
1
2
4-15
No.
Part name
Scroller receiver L
4 Parts Replacement
3. Remove the scroller receiver L-retaining screw (tapping screw M3 6, S tight cup: 2).
No.
Part name
Scroller receiver R
4-16
4 Parts Replacement
When you handle a circuit board, do not touch any elements on it with bare hands.
Doing so may cause electrostatic discharge and damage the elements.
4.3.1
No.
3
4-17
Part name
Connector panel
4 Parts Replacement
No.
Part name
Connector panel
3. Remove the cooling fan screw (pan-head screw with spring washer and flat washer M3 20: 2) from the
fan bracket.
4. Replace the cooling fan.
4.3.2
NOTE
Before replacing the board assemblies, remove the following parts.
Media guide R2:
Connector panel:
When connecting or removing the FFC type cables to the main board assembly
connector, always pull or push the cables perpendicularly to the connector.
Pulling or pushing the wire slantwise may damage/short/break the terminals in the
connectors, resulting in a breakdown of the on-board elements.
4-18
4 Parts Replacement
Connector
No.
# of pins
Color
Connect to
Remarks
J1
14
White
J5
FFC
Black
J9
FFC
Black
J10
FFC
Black
CR board assembly
J11
FFC
Black
CR board assembly
J12
White
PF ENC assembly
J14
Unused
J15
Unused
J16
Unused
10
J17
Unused
11
J20
White
PF motor assembly
12
J21
White
CR motor assembly
13
J22
White
14
J23
Unused
15
J24
White
CR_ORG sensor
16
J25
White
17
J26
Black
18
J27
Black
19
J28
Red
20
J29
21
J30
Blue
22
J28
White
23
J29
Red
24
J36
Red
25
J38
26
J40
Blue
Cover L sensor
27
J41
Unused
28
J42
Black
P_REAR sensor
29
J43
30
J45
Unused
4-19
4 Parts Replacement
J14
K_INK
J16
M_INK
J15
C_INK
J17
Y_INK
J18
REV_INK1
J33
W SENSE R
J12
PF ENC
J32
C FAN1
J40
COVER_L
J34
C FAN2
J42
P_REAR_
SENS
W SENSE L
J30
J37
LEVER SENS REV SENS1
TO CR J201
J11
TO CR J202
J10
J36
C FAN3(+24V)
TO CR J203
J9
J41
DEBUG
J39
REV SENS2
J44
isp JTAG
SODIMM 128MB
MAIN Board
J20
J7
J43
SERIAL REV
PF
MOTOR
J2
SYSTEM
FPGA JTAG
J21
J4
isp-CLK- JTAG
CR
MOTOR
J38
COVER_R
OPTION IF
J8
PANEL
J5
J19
REV_INK2
J35
WIPE_ORG
Remarks
J22
J27
Connect to
PUMP1
J24
CR_ORG
Color
J23
31
# of pins
PUMP2
No.
J6
J13
2. Remove the cable from the three clamps on the main board bracket.
No.
1
Part name
Board bracket
Clamp
4-20
J26
BLOWER
FAN2
J25
BLOWER
FAN1
J28
BLOWER
FAN3
USB IF
J29
BLOWER
FAN4
J1
ETHER
NET
POWER SUPPLY
J3
4 Parts Replacement
4. Remove the board bracket-retaining screws (tapping screw M3 6, S tight cup: 5).
2
1
2
No.
Part name
5. Slide the main board bracket to the right then lift from the front side and remove it.
4.3.3
NOTE
When replacing the main board assembly, make sure to back up the parameters by following the
instructions in "7.3.1 Parameter Backup" p.7-8. Otherwise, the life counters on the waste fluid
box or the tube cannot be updated and ink may overflow inside the product.
Perform other adjustments by following the instructions in "7.2 Adjustment Item" p.7-3.
Before replacing the main board assembly, remove the following parts.
Media guide R2:
Connector panel:
Board bracket:
4-21
4 Parts Replacement
1. Remove the screws retaining the main board assembly to the board bracket (cup screw M3 6: 7)
.
No.
Part name
4.3.4
1. Remove the cable from the five brackets at the top of the HEATER CONT board assembly.
1
2
2
No.
Part name
Board bracket
Clamp
4-22
4 Parts Replacement
2. Remove the following connectors from the HEATER CONT board assembly.
Table 4-2 Connectors connected to HEATER CONT board assembly
No.
Connector
No.
# of
pins
Color
Connect to
Remarks
J2
Unused
J3
Unused
J4
Unused
J5
Unused
J6
FFC
J7
Not equipped
J8
White
J9
Serial
J10
Serial
10
J11
Unused
11
J12
Unused
12
J13
Unused
13
J14
Unused
14
J15
Unused
15
J16
Unused
16
J17
Unused
17
J18
Unused
18
J19
White
19
J20
Unused
20
J21
Unused
21
J22
White
Terminal block
22
J23
White
HEATER RELAY
4-23
4 Parts Replacement
No.
Part name
5. Remove the HEATER CONT board-retaining screw (cup screw M3 6 white: 9).
2
No.
1
4-24
Part name
4.3.5
4 Parts Replacement
1. Remove the cable from the five clamps on the top of HEATER CONT board bracket.
1
2
2
No.
Part name
Clamp
2. Remove the following connectors from the HEATER RELAY board assembly.
Table 4-3 Connectors connected to HEATER RELAY board assembly
No.
Connector
No.
# of
pins
Color
Connect to
J1
White
J2
White
Platen heater 1
J3
FFC
J4
White
AC-IN
J5
White
Platen heater
J6
White
AC-OUT
J7
White
Preheater 1
J8
White
Preheater 2
J9
White
After heater
10
J10
Blue
Cooling fan
11
J12
White
Platen thermistor 1
12
J13
Black
Platen thermistor 2
13
J15
Red
Pre-thermistor
14
J17
White
After thermistor
Remarks
Connected to J23 by using AC
cable assembly between CNT RLY.
3. Replace the AC cable assembly between CNT-RLY, and RLY_AC cable assembly.
4-25
4 Parts Replacement
4. Remove the HEATER CONT board bracket-retaining screws, and remove the board bracket.
2
No.
Part name
5. Remove the relay board assembly retaining screws (cup screw M3 6 white: 9).
2
No.
4-26
Part name
4.3.6
4 Parts Replacement
CAUTION
When removing the power board assembly, remove the power cable and wait for at least
5 minutes before taking it out; this will discharge the residual electrical charge of the
electrolytic capacitor.
If you handle these boards before the capacitor charge is fully discharged, you may suffer
electric shock.
To avoid electric shock, never touch the back of the power board.When handling the
power board, take the side of the board.
To avoid a short circuit, do not place the power board assembly directly on conductive
objects.
NOTE
Before replacing the power board assembly, remove the following parts.
Rear cover:
Connector panel:
Board bracket:
CN301
CN001
Connect to
Remarks
Connected to J1 by using DC cable
assembly.
Terminal block
4-27
4 Parts Replacement
3. Remove the power board assembly-retaining screw (cup screw M3 6 white: 9).
No.
Part name
4.3.7
Replacing Fuse
WARNING
When replacing the fuse, remove the power cable and wait for at least 5 minutes before
taking it out; this will discharge the residual electrical charge of the electrolytic capacitor.
If you handle the fuse before the capacitor charge is fully discharged, you may suffer electric
shock.
CAUTION
NOTE
Before replacing fuse, remove the following parts.
Media guide R2:
4-28
4 Parts Replacement
1. Remove the fuse-fixing screw (pan-head machine screw M 4 8 Ni-3: 1 for each unit),
No.
1
Part name
Fuse
Fuse-fixing screw
(pan-head machine screw M 4
8 Ni-3)
2. Remove the AC cable assembly between noise filter and fuse, and AC cable assembly between fuse and
terminal box.
3. Replace the fuse.
4. To reassemble the unit, reverse the removal procedure.
4.3.8
NOTE
Before replacing the inlet assembly, remove the following parts.
Media guide R2:
1
2
4-29
No.
Part name
4 Parts Replacement
No.
1
Part name
Cooling fan (24V) connector
TIP
When reassembling the cooling fan, spread the fan seal (shown in the diagram below) under the
fan, then screw the fan on it
No.
1
Part name
Fan seal
Installation direction of the cooling fan assembly (sealing surface and cable pulling direction) is
specified. Install it with the sealing surface facing up.
4-30
4 Parts Replacement
No.
Part name
Inlet assembly
TIP
When installing the inlet assembly, match the corresponding color connectors.
NOTE
Before replacing parts in the PF motor assembly, remove the following covers.
L side cover:
Media guide R2:
4-31
4 Parts Replacement
1. Remove the PF motor assembly connectors out through the PF motor cable assembly.
1
No.
Part name
PF motor cable
2. Remove the screw retaining the PF motor to the PF bracket (M4 8 pan-head screw with spring washer
and flat washer: 2).
No.
Part name
PF bracket:
PF motor screw
(M4 8 pan-head screw with
spring washer and flat washer)
NOTE
Move the PF speed reduction pulley with your hand to check if the PF speed reduction belt is equally
balanced on the pulley center section of the PF motor assembly.
4-32
4.4.2
4 Parts Replacement
NOTE
Before replacing parts in the PF_ENC assembly, remove the following covers.
L side cover:
Rear cover:
1. Remove the PF_ENC assembly connectors from the main board assembly.
2. Take the PF_ENC assembly cable off the clamp, then pull it out through the L frame cable inlet.
3. Remove the PF_ENC assembly-retaining screw (tapping screw M2 5: 2).
No.
3
Part name
Clamp
PF_ENC assembly
4-33
4 Parts Replacement
4.4.3
NOTE
Before replacing parts in the PF_ENC scale assembly, remove the following parts.
L side cover:
No.
Part name
PF_ENC scale
ENC holder
NOTE
When handling the PF scale, note the following.
Do not damage or bend the PF scale. Do not touch the peripheral surface of the PF scale.
Make sure that no double-sided tape remains on the slit mounting flange.
4.4.4
4-34
4 Parts Replacement
No.
Part name
After heater
Thermistor assembly
5. Remove the platen.
4-35
No.
Part name
4 Parts Replacement
6. Remove the platen heater and thermistor assembly from the back of the platen.
No.
Part name
Platen heater
Thermistor assembly
NOTE
Replace the preheater while media guide R1 is attached to the printer.
3. Remove the media guide stay b-retaining screw (cup screw M3 6 Ni-3 bk: 5), and remove the media
guide stay b.
No.
4-36
Part name
4 Parts Replacement
No.
NOTE
Decrease the heater attachment area before installing it.
4-37
Part name
Media guide R1
Preheater
Thermistor assembly
4 Parts Replacement
CR Motor Assembly
NOTE
Before replacing parts in the CR motor assembly, remove the following covers.
R side cover:
L side cover:
No.
Part name
CR belt
5. Take the CR belt off the CR motor assembly pulley on the L side frame.
4-38
4 Parts Replacement
6. Remove the screws retaining the CR motor assembly to the CR motor mounting material (cup screw M4
8: 4).
No.
Part name
CR motor mounting
material
CR motor screw
(cup screw M4 8)
CR motor
4.5.2
NOTE
Before replacing parts in the CR_HP sensor assembly, remove the R side cover.
R side cover:
1. Release the CR locker by pushing it with your finger, then move the carriage from the capping position
to the left.
4-39
4 Parts Replacement
2. Pull out the CR_HP cable assembly connector from the CR_HP sensor.
No.
3
Part name
Hook
CR_HP sensor
Connector
3. Release the hook retaining the CR_HP sensor, then remove the CR_HP sensor.
4. Replace the CR_HP sensor.
5. To reassemble the unit, reverse the removal procedure.
6. Perform adjustments by following the instructions in "7.2 Adjustment Item" p.7-3.
4.5.3
NOTE
Before replacing the lever sensor, remove the following covers.
R side cover:
4-40
4 Parts Replacement
2. Detach the lever sensor cable assembly connector from the lever sensor.
5
1
No.
Part name
Pressure lever
Lever sensor
Hook
3. Release the hook retaining the lever sensor, then replace the lever sensor.
4. To reassemble the unit, reverse the removal procedure.
4.5.4
Replacing T Fence
NOTE
Before replacing the T fence, remove the following covers.
R side cover:
L side cover:
1. Remove the T fence spring from T fence spring hook on the L frame side.
No.
4-41
Part name
T fence spring
4 Parts Replacement
2. From the three fence guides, remove the T fences by following instructions in the diagram below.
T fence
side view
No.
Fence guide
Part name
T fence
Fence guide
CAUTION
3. Remove the T fence from the CR rail frame R hook on the R frame side, then pull it out toward the
direction of the arrow in the diagram.
No.
Part name
T fence
T fence hook
4-42
4 Parts Replacement
NOTE
Attach the C-cut side of T fence to the origin side of the CR rail frame.
T fence
No.
4-43
Part name
T fence
CR encoder assembly
4 Parts Replacement
side view
No.
Part name
T fence
Fence guide
8. Install the T fence spring to the T fence spring hook on the L frame side.
9. Perform adjustments by following the instructions in "7.2 Adjustment Item" p.7-3.
4.5.5
NOTE
Before replacing CR driven pulley assembly, remove the following covers.
R side cover:
L side cover:
Top cover:
1. Release the CR locker by pushing it with your finger, then move the carriage from the capping position
to the left.
4-44
4 Parts Replacement
2. Loosen the CR tension mounting shaft on the R side frame, then release the CR belt tension.
5
back-side
No.
Part name
CR belt
CR driven pulley
Tension spring
CR tension mounting
shaft
2
3
3. Take the CR belt off the CR motor assembly pulley on the L frame side.
4. Remove the CR driven pulley.
5. Remove the CR driven pulley shaft from the CR driven pulley.
6. To reassemble the unit, reverse the removal procedure.
NOTE
Installation direction of the driven pulley shaft is specified.Thin shaft side faces down.
Also refer to
"10.5 Exploded View" p.10-10.
After installing the CR driven pulley, move the carriage with your hand from side to side, and
check if the CR belt is equally balanced on the pulley center section of the CR motor assembly.
4-45
4 Parts Replacement
4.5.6
This section describes how to replace the pressure spring, pressure roller assembly, and pressure arm
assembly.
No.
2
2. Replace the pressure spring.
4-46
Part name
Pressure bracket
Pressure arm
Pressure spring
4 Parts Replacement
No.
Part name
4-47
4 Parts Replacement
NOTE
Before replacing the print head, remove the R side cover or the top cover.
"4.2.1 Removing R Side Cover" p.4-7
"4.2.6 Removing Top Cover" p.4-13
1. Perform ink discharge operation to discharge ink entirely from the ink paths.
NOTE
Cover the platen surface by placing media before performing ink discharging so that the ink does not
spill on the platen directly.
TIP
"5.7.9 HeadWash Menu" p.5-42
2. Release the CR locker by pushing it with your finger, then move the carriage from the capping position
to the left.
3. Remove the CR board cover-retaining screw (M3 8, S tight cup: 1).
No.
2
4-48
Part name
CR board cover
4 Parts Replacement
5. Remove the cable cover L-retaining screw ( pan-head screw with spring washer and flat washer M3 8 W
sems: 2) (tapping screw M3 8, S tight cup: 1).
No.
3
Part name
Cable cover L screw
(M3 8 pan-head screw
with spring washer and flat
washer W sems)
Cable cover L
6. Remove the cable cover R-retaining screw (tapping screw M3 8, S tight cup: 2) (pan-head screw with
spring washer and flat washer M3 8 W sems: 1).
3
No.
4-49
Part name
Cable cover R
4 Parts Replacement
8. While rotating the damper fixing material, remove the eight ink tubes from the damper fixing material
hook.
No.
1
Part name
Ink tube
Do not press the transparent film on the damper assembly with your hand. Doing so may
discharge the ink filled inside the damper assembly.
Be careful not to damage the transparent film on the damper assembly.
NOTE
When removing the damper assembly, note the following.
To easily remove the damper assembly, insert a flat-head driver between the carriage and the
damper assembly left protruding part, then pry out the damper assembly.
To avoid residual ink leakage, place the removed damper on a rag.
4-50
4 Parts Replacement
No.
Part name
Damper assembly
1
2
11. Remove the damper locating material-retaining screw (pan-head screw with spring washer and flat
washer M3 6 W sems: 2).
No.
Part name
No.
4-51
Part name
Print head
4 Parts Replacement
14. Remove the two head tape wire from the print head.
CAUTION
The QR code label on the print head should be written down or kept in a safe place for
later use.
Do not touch the nozzles of the print head. Make sure that the nozzles do not get any dust.
When connecting or removing the tape wire (FFC), always pull or push the wire
perpendicularly to the connector.Pulling or pushing the wire slantwise may damage/short/
break the terminals in the connectors, resulting in a breakdown of the print head.
The folding orientation of the FFC (tape wire) differs between head side and the CR board
side.Make sure to attach the tape wire in the appropriate orientation.
4.6.2
4-52
4 Parts Replacement
1. Release the sensor cables in the front of the cutter holder assembly from the clamps (3 points) on the front
of the cutter holder assembly.
No.
1
Clamp
Part name
2. Remove the height adjusting lever spring from the height adjusting lever.
3. Remove the cutter holder-retaining screw (pan-head screw with spring washer and flat washer M3 8 W
sems: 2).
4. Remove the cutter holder assembly from the carriage.
5. Replace the parts.
6. To reassemble the unit, reverse the removal procedure.
7. Perform adjustments by following the instructions in "7.2 Adjustment Item" p.7-3.
4-53
4 Parts Replacement
No.
Part name
CR lock kicker
3. Remove the cutter solenoid assembly iron-core and the cutter solenoid spring.
4. While opening the cutter holder assembly upper tab, push out the cutter solenoid assembly from the cutter
holder assembly bottom with a flat-head driver or other tools, then remove it.
5. Remove the cutter solenoid terminal connector.
6. Replace the cutter solenoid assembly.
7. To reassemble the unit, reverse the removal procedure.
4-54
4 Parts Replacement
NOTE
When installing the cutter solenoid, note the following.
Joint the cutter cap and the CR lock kicker, push down the cutter cap and the CR lock kicker
together to install them onto the cutter holder.
No.
Part name
CR lock kicker
Cutter cap
Make sure to join the cutter cap and the CR lock kicker.Otherwise, when turning the power ON,
the carriage cannot move from the origin point to the left.
No.
4-55
Part name
CR_ENC assembly
4 Parts Replacement
No.
3. Detach the cable from the three clamps.
4. Remove the P_EDGE sensor assembly.
5. To reassemble the unit, reverse the removal procedure.
4-56
Part name
4 Parts Replacement
NOTE
When replacing the parts inside the maintenance assembly, make sure to reset the following
counter parameters.
Waste Ink or Cleaning:
Before replacing the parts in the pump cap assembly, remove the following parts.
R side cover:
Scroller receiver:
1. Enter CR maintenance confirmation mode using operation panel, then turn the printer power off.
Confirm that the cleaner head is positioned in the front side.
"Users Guide"
No.
4-57
Part name
Cleaner head
4 Parts Replacement
No.
1
Part name
Pressure lever
3. Remove the lock bracket-retaining screw (tapping screw M3 6, S cup tight: 1).
No.
4-58
Part name
Head lock
4 Parts Replacement
4. Remove the flushing box retaining screw (tapping screw M3 6, S cup tight: 2), and remove the flushing
box.
No.
Part name
2
1
No.
4-59
Part name
Clamp
4 Parts Replacement
No.
Part name
Pump unit
8. Remove the maintenance base 1 front part-retaining screw (tapping screw M3 x 6, S tight cup: 2).
4-60
No.
Part name
Maintenance base 2
4 Parts Replacement
9. Remove the maintenance base 1 front part-retaining screw (tapping screw M3 x 6, S tight cup: 2).
No.
Part name
Maintenance base 1
10. Hold the maintenance base 1 up and rotate it to remove as shown below.
4.7.2
NOTE
Before removing the pump cap assembly, remove the following parts.
R side cover:
Flushing box:
4-61
4 Parts Replacement
1. Remove the screw retaining the pump cap assembly to the maintenance base 1 (pan-head screw with
spring washer and flat washer M3 6: 4).
No.
1
back-side
4-62
Part name
Maintenance base 1
4.7.3
4 Parts Replacement
NOTE
Before replacing the cleaner head, remove the following covers.
R side cover:
"4.2.1 Removing R Side Cover" p.4-7
1. Remove the cleaner head from the cleaner head by using tweezers, and lift it from the holder upward.
No.
Part name
Cleaning wiper
NOTE
To remove the wiper, use the tweezers to unhook the lower hook of the wiper.
Hook
4-63
4 Parts Replacement
NOTE
When removing the cleaner head, note the following.
Do not touch the cleaner head with your bare hands.
Make sure that the cleaner head get no dust or oil.
Install the cleaner head so that the point of the cleaner head is located to the observer's right side.
No.
2
1
Part name
Cleaner head
Head point
Insert the cleaner head into the holder to the full depth securely and hook it.
4.7.4
NOTE
Before replacing flushing box, release the head lock and move the carriage to the opposite side of the
origin.
1. Remove the screw retaining the head lock (tapping screw M3 6, S tight cup: 1).
No.
4-64
Part name
4 Parts Replacement
2. Remove the screw retaining the flushing box assembly to the platen base (tapping screw M3 6, S tight
cup: 2).
No.
1
4-65
Part name
4 Parts Replacement
NOTE
Before replacing parts in the I/H assembly, remove the following covers.
R side cover:
I/H cover:
4.8.1
1. Perform ink discharge operation to discharge ink entirely from the ink paths.
TIP
"5.7.9 HeadWash Menu" p.5-42
2. Remove the ink sensor assembly connector (4 pieces) from the main board assembly.
TIP
"4.3.2 Removing Main Board Bracket" p.4-18
3. Take the removed sensor assembly cable off the clamp (2 points).
No.
1
4-66
Part name
Clamp
I/H assembly
4 Parts Replacement
4. Remove the joint screw (M6) connecting the I/H assembly and the SUS pipe, and remove the o-ring
inside.
No.
Part name
Joint screw
I/H assembly
5. Remove the screw retaining the I/H assembly to the I/H base (tapping screw M3 10, S cup: 2).
6. Replace the I/H assembly.
7. To reassemble the unit, reverse the removal procedure.
NOTE
When tighten the joint screw, use the optional jig and pay attention to the fastening torque.
"10.4 Jigs and Tools" p.10-8
4-67
4 Parts Replacement
4.8.2
NOTE
Before replacing the ink ID sensor assembly, remove the following parts.
I/H assembly:
1. Detach the ink ID sensor assembly cable from the hooks (2 pieces) on the back of the I/H assembly.
2. Remove the screw retaining the holder pressure spring to the IC holder mounting plate (P tight cup M3
6 Ni-3: 2).
No.
1
3
Part name
3. Remove the screw retaining the ink END sensor to the holder mounting plate (tapping screw M3 10, S
cup: 1).
4-68
No.
Part name
4 Parts Replacement
4. Release the tab of the frame assembly needle, push down and slide it sideways (see the directions of the
arrows), then remove the cartridge frame assembly.
No.
Part name
5. Remove the screw retaining the ink NOT sensor to the I/H assembly (M2 8, S tight binding: 1).
No.
4-69
Part name
4 Parts Replacement
NOTE
When reassembling the unit, note the following sensor fastening torque.
Ink NOT sensor: Slight overtorque may damage the parts. Gradually torque the sensor to avoid
tightening it too much.
Confirm that the switch is not stuck when it is pressed.
Ink END sensor: Tighten the sensor to avoid rattling.
4.8.3
NOTE
Before replacing the cover sensor assembly, remove the parts as follows.
"4.2.1 Removing R Side Cover" p.4-7
"4.2.3 Removing L Side Cover" p.4-10
1. Remove the screw retaining the sensor cover (L/R) to the frame (tapping screw M3 6, S tight cup: 1 per
cover). (The diagram below shows the sensor cover R).
No.
4-70
Part name
Sensor cover R
4 Parts Replacement
3. Detach the cable from the cover (L/R) sensor cable-retaining clamp.(The diagram below shows the cover
R sensor).
2
No.
Part name
Clamp
4.8.4
NOTE
Before replacing the heater junction board, remove the parts as follows.
"4.2.1 Removing R Side Cover" p.4-7
1. Remove the following connectors shown in the table below from the heater junction board.
Table 4-5 Connectors Connected to Heater Junction Board
No.
Connector
No.
# of
pins
Color
Connect to
Remarks
J2
White
J3
J5
10
White
INK K
J6
10
White
INK C
J7
10
White
INK M
4-71
4 Parts Replacement
Connector
No.
# of
pins
Color
Connect to
Remarks
J8
10
White
INK Y
J9
Unused
J10
Unused
J11
Unused
10
J12
Unused
11
J13
Unused
12
J14
Unused
13
J15
Unused
14
J16
Unused
15
J17
Unused
16
J18
Unused
17
J19
Unused
18
J20
Unused
19
J21
Unused
20
J22
Unused
21
J23
Unused
22
J24
Unused
2. Replace the power cable between CNT - JC and serial cable between MAIN - CNT.
3. Remove the screw retaining the heater junction board (cup screw M3 6, white: 4).
1
No.
4-72
Part name
4 Parts Replacement
1. Remove the screw retaining the fan plate to the B frame (tapping screw M3 6, S tight cup: 3), then
remove the suction fan assembly.
No.
Part name
Fan plate
2. Remove the suction fan assembly cable connector, then remove the suction fan assembly from the B
frame.
No.
Part name
Suction fan
5
6
Fan duct
Fan duct screw (M4 5 panhead machine screw)
3. Remove the screw retaining the fan duct (pan-head machine screw M4 5: 2), then remove the fan duct.
4-73
4 Parts Replacement
4. Remove the suction fan assembly retaining-screw (pan-head screw with spring washer and flat washer
M4 40 polished: 1) (pan-head machine screw M4 8: 1).
5. Replace the suction fan assembly
6. To reassemble the unit, reverse the removal procedure.
4.9.2
NOTE
Before replacing parts in the P_REAR sensor assembly, remove the following covers.
Rear cover:
1. Remove the PF_REAR sensor assembly connector from the main board assembly.
2. Take the P_REAR sensor assembly cable off the clamp.
3. Remove the screw retaining the PE sensor plate to the frame (tapping screw M3 6, S tight cup: 1).
No.
1
PE sensor plate
4-74
Part name
4 Parts Replacement
4. Remove the screw retaining the P_REAR sensor assembly to the PE sensor plate (cup screw M2 6: 2).
No.
Part name
PE sensor plate
2
3
CR board cover: refer to the instructions up to step 4 in "4.6.1 Replacing Print Head" p.4-48.
When connecting or removing the FFC type cables to the CR board assembly connector,
always pull or push the cables perpendicularly to the connector.
Pulling or pushing the wire slantwise may damage/short/break the terminals in the
connectors, resulting in a breakdown of the on-board elements.
Connector
No.
J204
# of
pins
31 pins
Color
Connect to
Remarks
Connected to J1.
4-75
4 Parts Replacement
Connector
No.
# of
pins
Color
Connect to
Remarks
J205
31 pins
Connected to J2.
J201
31 pins
Connected to J11.
J202
31 pins
Connected to J10.
J203
31 pins
Connected to J9.
J207
4 pins
J206
2 pins
J208
4 pins
J209
3 pins
White
2. Remove the CR board assembly-retaining screw (tapping screw M3 8, S tight cup: 4).
No.
Part name
CR board screw
(tapping screw M3 8, S tight
cup)
CR board
I/H cover:
Top cover:
4-76
4 Parts Replacement
No.
Part name
Tube guide
Tube clamp
1
2
No.
1
2
4-77
Part name
Tube guide
4 Parts Replacement
6. Remove the screw retaining the bearer mounting material and the bearer fixing material (tapping screw
M 3 8, S tight cup: 2) (M3 8, P tight cup: 1).
No.
1
3
4
Part name
7. Remove the bearer mounting material and the bearer fixing material.
No.
1
4-78
Part name
F branch
4 Parts Replacement
2. Loosen the joint screw (M6) connecting the ink tube and the cartridge pipe.
No.
Part name
Cartridge pipe
L side cover:
I/H cover:
Top cover:
1. Remove the three CR tape wires from the main board assembly.
4-79
4 Parts Replacement
2. Take the CR tape wires off the clamps nearby the main board, then pull them out through the R frame
cable inlet.
No.
1
Part name
CR tape wire
Clamp
3. Take the CR tape wire off the clamp (one point) nearby the R frame cable inlet (I/H assembly side).
No.
4-80
Part name
CR tape wire
Clamp
4 Parts Replacement
4. Remove the bearer holder-retaining screw (pan-head screw with spring washer and flat washer M3 6:
2), then remove the bearer holder.
No.
Part name
Tube holder 2
No.
Part name
4-81
Tube holder 1
Tube holder 2
4 Parts Replacement
No.
1
2
Part name
Steel bearer
CR cable
NOTE
When connecting the CR cable, note the following.
The CR cable has three layers. Make sure to match the corresponding connector numbers.
Remove or insert the CR cable terminal perpendicularly to the CR board connector. Pulling or
pushing the wire slantwise may damage/short/break the terminals in the connectors.
4-82
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5.1
Introduction ............................................................................................. 5- 4
5.2
Preparation .............................................................................................. 5- 4
5.2.1 Preparations on Machine ............................................................... 5-4
5.2.2 Starting Up ..................................................................................... 5-4
5.3
5.4
5.5
Inspection Menu.................................................................................... 5- 11
5.5.1 Memory Size Menu ...................................................................... 5-12
5.5.2 Version Menu............................................................................... 5-13
5.5.3 Operation Panel Menu ................................................................. 5-14
5.5.4 Sensor Menu ............................................................................... 5-15
5.5.5 Encoder Menu ............................................................................. 5-17
5.5.6 Fan Menu..................................................................................... 5-17
5.5.7 History Menu................................................................................ 5-18
5.5.8 Head Waveform Menu ................................................................. 5-21
5.6
5.7
Adjustment Menu.................................................................................. 5- 23
5.7.1 Head Nozzle Check Menu ........................................................... 5-24
5.7.2 Skew Check Menu ....................................................................... 5-27
5.7.3 Head Slant Check Menu .............................................................. 5-28
5.7.4 Voltage Adjustment...................................................................... 5-30
5-1
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5.9
5-2
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5-3
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5.1 Introduction
This chapter provides information on the self-diagnosis function.
The self-diagnosis function adjusts the printing accuracy. It is used in the manufacturing process, adjustment,
and maintenance.
The self-diagnosis function is implemented in the system firmware. All functions are available from the
operation panel.
TIP
"2.3 Part Names and Functions" p.2-3
5.2 Preparation
Before you can use the self-diagnosis function, you must make the machine ready to call up the self-diagnosis
menu.
5.2.1
Preparations on Machine
NOTE
In the self-diagnosis menu display status, the media type is automatically set to roll media.
During adjustment, use coated paper for the media.
NOTE
Do not connect three or more power plugs to one outlet.
5.2.2
Starting Up
To use the self-diagnosis function, you must first call up the self-diagnosis menu on the operation panel.
The self-diagnosis menu is completely independent of the normal operation mode and self-diagnosis display
mode. To call up the self-diagnosis menu, follow the steps below.
5-4
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
1. If the system is in the operation mode or the selfdiagnosis menu mode, press [Power] key to turn
the printer off.
2. While holding down [Backward feed] key,
[Forward feed] key and [Printing mode] key in
the operation panel simultaneously, press
[Power] key.
The system will enter the self-diagnosis mode
and display the self-diagnosis menu.
5-5
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5.3.1
Follow the operation flow shown below to operate the self-diagnosis mode.
TIP
For more detailed operation steps, refer to the flow chart of the applicable diagnosis item.
NOTE
If you press [Cancel] key, or, [Setting/value
+] key or [Setting/value -] key, instead of
[Enter] key, the modification is not stored.
5-6
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5-7
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5.3.2
Contents
Reference
Platen Adjustment
Menu
"5.4 Platen
Adjustment Menu"
p.5-10
Inspection Menu
"5.5 Inspection
Menu" p.5-11
"5.6 Ink
Charging Menu"
p.5-22
Adjustment Menu
"5.7
Adjustment Menu"
p.5-23
Cleaning Menu
"5.7.11 Feed
Pitch Check Menu"
p.5-44
Print Menu
"5.9 Sample
Printing Menu" p.547
"5.10 Time
Setting" p.5-48
Parameter Menu
"5.11
Parameter Menu"
p.5-48
Servo Menu
"5.12 Servo
Setting" p.5-56
Endurance Running
Menu
"5.13
Endurance Running
Menu" p.5-58
"5.14 Media
Feed Menu" p.5-65
ExControl Menu
"5.15 ExControl
Menu" p.5-66
PaperInitial Menu
"5.16
PaperInitial Menu"
p.5-69
5-8
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Adj.Platen Menu
Next menu
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Test Menu
[Cancel] key
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
InkCharge Menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Adjustment Menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Cleaning Menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Print Menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
SetTime Menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Parameter Menu
[Cancel] key
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Servo Menu
[Cancel] key
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Endurance Menu
[Cancel] key
Next menu
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
PaperFeed Menu
[Cancel] key
Previous menu
[Enter] key
ExControl Menu
[Cancel] key
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
[Cancel] key
Next menu
5-9
PaperInitial Menu
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
PreHeater
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
PlatenHeater 1
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
PlatenHeater 2
[Cancel] key
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
PlatenHeater 1
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
[Cancel] key
5-10
PreHeater
PlatenHeater 2
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Contents
Reference
Memory size Displays the size of memories installed on the main board assembly
"5.5.1 Memory
Size Menu" p.5-12
Version
"5.5.2 Version
Menu" p.5-13
Operation
panel
Used to check the functions of the operation panel keys, LCD, and
LED.
"5.5.3
Operation Panel
Menu" p.5-14
Sensor
"5.5.4 Sensor
Menu" p.5-15
Encoder
"5.5.5 Encoder
Menu" p.5-17
Fan
History
"5.5.7 History
Menu" p.5-18
Head
waveform
"5.5.8 Head
Waveform Menu"
p.5-21
5-11
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Version Menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Panel Menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Sensor Menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Encoder Menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Fan Menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
History Menu
5.5.1
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
[Cancel] key
This menu displays the size of memories installed on the main board assembly.
[Cancel] key
Test Menu
NOTE
Memory Size Menu displays the total size of the memories (128MB or 256MB) installed on the main
board assembly.
5-12
5.5.2
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Version Menu
This menu displays the following contents about the firmware and main board assembly.
Firmware version
Backup parameter version
Setting of dip switches of main board assembly
Revision of main board assembly
TIP
Settings for the DIP switch on the main board assembly are displayed as follows:
ON: 0, OFF:1
Switch No. 1: LSB
Switch No. 2: MSB
Previous menu
Firmware version
Next menu
Previous menu
Backup parameter version
Next menu
Previous menu
Setting of dip switches
of main board assembly
Next menu
Previous menu
Revision of main board assembl
Next menu
5-13
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5.5.3
This menu is used to check the functions of the operation panel keys, LCD, and LEDs.
Power lamp
Data lamp
Roll lamp
Sheet lamp
Color lamp
Normal lamp
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
[Enter] key
5-14
LCD Check
LED Check
5.5.4
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Sensor Menu
Sensor name
Status in display
Reference
CR_HP sensor
ON / OFF
ON / OFF
Wiper sensor
ON / OFF
Cover sensor
Open / Close
Lever sensor
Up / Down
P_EDGE sensor
0 to 255
P_REAR sensor
0 to 255
Headgap
Low / High
Head
** C
10
Transistor1, 2
** C
5-15
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
NOTE
For the following sensors, the sensor sensitivity is displayed in decimal number.
Waste fluid box sensor
P_EDGE sensor
P_REAR sensor, Waste fluid box sensor
Previous menu
CR_HP Sensor
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
WasteTank Sensor
Wiper Sensor
Cover Sensor
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Lever Sensor
P_EDGE Sensor
Next menu
Previous menu
P_REAR Sensor
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Headgap Sensor
Head Sensor
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
H Transistor 1
H Transistor 2
Next menu
5-16
5.5.5
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Encoder Menu
This menu displays the detected values from the following encoders.
CR_ENC (Carriage)
PF_ENC (Media feed)
NOTE
For the encoder-detected values, the encoder pulse numbers are displayed in hexadecimal number.
Previous menu
CR_ENC
Next menu
Previous menu
PF_ENC
Next menu
5.5.6
Fan Menu
This menu is used to check if the fans operate normally by turning them ON and OFF.
If this operation is selected, the fans operate as follows:
If you press [Cancel] key, the suction fan is deactivated and the cooling fan is resumed, and the display shifts
to "Inspection: Fan".
Previous menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Next menu
5-17
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5.5.7
History Menu
This menu is used to check maintenance history and serious error history.
This menu is used to check maintenance history and serious error history and to initialize serious error history.
Previous menu
Maintenance history
Next menu
Previous menu
Serious error history
Next menu
Initialization of the serious
communication
Next menu
NOTE
All values of maintenance history are indicated in hexadecimal form.
5-18
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Frequenc[ of printing
Frequenc[ of cleaning
Next menu
Previous menu
Head B1 Fire (Unit: Mdot)
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Previous menu
Head M1 Fire (Unit: Mdot)
Next menu
Previous menu
Head M2 Fire (Unit: Mdot)
Next menu
Previous menu
Head Y1 Fire (Unit: Mdot)
Next menu
Previous menu
Head Y2 Fire (Unit: Mdot)
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
5-19
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
NOTE
The serious error history does not include CPU error.
The serious error history menu indicates the history up to 32.
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Next menu
[Enter] key
5-20
5.5.8
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
NOTE
Magnification can be selected from the range of x1 - 100000. Nozzle can be selected among A - H
and ALL.
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
5-21
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Contents
InkCharge
LittleCharge
Previous menu
Next menu
[Enter] key
Previous menu
Next menu
* In LittleCharge process, the printer charges a small amount of ink, which is one-fourth of
InkCharge main suction steps.
5-22
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Contents
Reference
Skew check
Volt. Offset
"5.7.4 Voltage
Adjustment" p.5-30
Uni-D / Bi-D
adjustment Low
Uni-D / Bi-D
adjustment High
Side margin
adjustment
Test printing
HeadWash
"5.7.9 HeadWash
Menu" p.5-42
Software counter
initialization
"5.7.10 Software
Counter Initialization
Menu" p.5-43
5-23
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Next menu
Next menu
Next menu
Next menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Previous menu
Previous menu
Previous menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
[Enter] key
Next menu
Previous menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
[Enter] key
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
[Cancel] key
Next menu
[Cancel] key
[Cancel] key
Next menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
TestPrint Menu
[Cancel] key
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
[Cancel] key
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
HeadWash Menu
[Enter] key
[Cancel] key
CountClear Menu
[Enter] key
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
SendPitch Menu
Fill Pattern Menu
[Cancel] key
Next menu
5.7.1
In this menu, you can check if the head nozzles that has been charged can discharge ink correctly by printing
a sample printing. To check the head nozzle, follow the steps below.
1. Set media as necessary.
2. After media is set, the machine prints out head nozzle check patterns in the following modes.
1 pass, unidirectional
PF: 360 dpi
CR: 360 dpi
5-24
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
3. Check the printed head nozzle check patterns for the following points.
Ink nozzle discharge amount (omission, discontinuity, meandering)
Satellite
T fence
Nozzle alignment in vertical direction
Nozzle alignment in horizontal direction
Nozzle check: Prints the patterns in the order of A to H.
Horizontal nozzle alignment check (CW direction): Prints the patterns in the order of A to H.
Horizontal nozzle alignment check (CCW direction): Prints the patterns in the order of A to H.
4. If any abnormal conditions are found in the ink discharge status of the head nozzles, perform cleaning.
TIP
"5.7.11 Feed Pitch Check Menu" p.5-44
5-25
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5. After cleaning, make the machine print out head nozzle check patterns again.
Media set
If media is not set
Finish
printing
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
5-26
5.7.2
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
NOTE
Before performing skew check, ensure that the media is set correctly.
The printer determines the media setting reference position during first detection of media left edge.
Therefore, the media that is not set correctly may cause errors as below.
Media error occurs during skew check and printer operation stops.
During media initial operation after power is turned on or media is cut, "Undefined Paper"
frequently occurs.
0.1 m increments
[Enter] key
If media is not set
Media set
Finish media initialization
Media edge detection finishes normaly
Specification
7m
2.5 mm or less
50 m
10 mm or less
5-27
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5.7.3
OO
#
OO
OO
&
TIP
"7.7 Head Alignment (Horizontal Height)" p.7-25
5-28
'
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5. After mechanical adjustment, make the machine print out head nozzle check patterns again.
Display during adjustment printing
Finish printing
Previous menu
Finish printing
Previous menu
Next menu
Output pattern
Next menu
#
$
$
#
$
#
#
$
%%9
#
$
$
#
$
#
#
$
%9
'
&
5-29
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
TIP
"7.8 Head Alignment (Vertical Slant)" p.7-27
5. After mechanical adjustment, make the machine print out head nozzle check patterns again.
Display during adjustment printing
Finish printing
Previous menu
Finish printing
Previous menu
Next menu
Output pattern
Next menu
5.7.4
Voltage Adjustment
This menu is used to adjust the voltage of VSD 3 small dot so that the print position will be corrected.
Check the small dot is on the center of the middle dots in the CR direction.
When adjusting, change the voltage up to 5V (0.1V increment) considering the current voltage as a basis.
Items
Contents
240 CW
240 CCW
320 CW
320 CCW
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Next menu
5-30
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
[Enter] key
If media is not set
Media set
If head gap is PG-Low
Finish warm-up
1B
1A 2B
2A 1B
1A
CW
240CPS
B
C
A: Print direction
B: Adjust the voltage so that the small dot printed positions (shown as dot-line) are the same with the
middle dot printed positions (in the CR direction).
C: Executed adjustment item is printed like this.
5-31
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Items
Speed
240 CW
CW 240 CPS
320 CW
CW 320 CPS
240 CCW
320 CCW
5.7.5
Adjusts the gap of the print heads (in the CR moving direction) when the head is in the PG Low and the print
position of the head in repeatability printing.
To adjust, perform printing in repeatability printing and correct CW and CCW printing positions by inputting
parameters.
Adjustment items are shown below.
Table 5-7 Uni-D / Bi-D menu items
Item
Contents
Uni-D 240
Uni-D 320
Bi-D 240
Bi-D 320
Contents
Set up
Print
(Print1 if Bi-D is
selected)
Print2
(Displayed only when
Bi-D is selected.)
5-32
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Lo-CW
240CPS
- +
- +
- +
- +
- +
4B 4A
3B
3A 2B
- +
- +
- +
2A 1B
1A
B
A: Media feed direction
B: Adjust the setting value so that these point matches.
C: Executed adjustment item is printed like this.
Uni-D 240: Lo/Hi-CW 240 CPS
Uni-D 240: Lo/Hi-CW 240 CPS
Uni-D 240: Lo/Hi-CW 240 CPS
Uni-D 240: Lo/Hi-CW 240 CPS
* Either Lo or Hi is displayed at where explained as Lo/Hi above.
(The following shows a case for Uni-D 240 Low Print1)
Prints the pattern by using 2A nozzle.
* Both Uni-D / Bi-D High should be adjusted in the same procedure.
Lo-CCW
240CPS
- +
- +
- +
- +
- +
2A
2A 2A 2A 2A
- +
- +
- +
2A 2A
2A
B
A: Media feed direction
B: Adjust the setting value so that these point matches.
C: Executed adjustment item is printed like this.
Bi-D 240: Lo/Hi-CW 240 CPS
5-33
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Next menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
5-34
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Next menu
Previous menu
5-35
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5.7.6
Adjusts the gap of the print heads (in the CR moving direction) when the head is in the PG High and the print
position of the head in repeatability printing.
To adjust, perform printing in repeatability printing and correct CW and CCW printing positions by inputting
parameters.
Adjustment items are shown below.
Table 5-9 Uni-D / Bi-D menu items
Item
Contents
Uni-D 240
Uni-D 320
Bi-D 240
Bi-D 320
Contents
Set up
Print
(Print1 if Bi-D is
selected)
Print2
(Displayed only when
Bi-D is selected.)
5-36
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Lo-CW
240CPS
- +
- +
- +
- +
- +
4B 4A
3B
3A 2B
- +
- +
- +
2A 1B
1A
B
A: Media feed direction
B: Adjust the setting value so that these point matches.
C: Executed adjustment item is printed like this.
Uni-D 240: Lo/Hi-CW 240 CPS
Uni-D 240: Lo/Hi-CW 240 CPS
Uni-D 240: Lo/Hi-CW 240 CPS
Uni-D 240: Lo/Hi-CW 240 CPS
* Either Lo or Hi is displayed at where explained as Lo/Hi above.
(The following shows a case for Bi-D 240)
Prints the pattern by using 2A nozzle.
* Both Uni-D / Bi-D High should be adjusted in the same procedure.
Lo-CCW
240CPS
- +
- +
- +
- +
- +
2A
2A 2A 2A 2A
- +
- +
- +
2A 2A
2A
B
A: Media feed direction
B: Adjust the setting value so that these point matches.
C: Executed adjustment item is printed like this.
Bi-D 240: Lo/Hi-CW 240 CPS
5-37
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
5-38
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
5-39
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5.7.7
2
1
TOP
1: Side margin
2: Media feed direction
4. Enter each measured value as the parameter.
(Input range: 0.0 to 6.0 mm (0.1 mm increments))
After printing
Side Margin: 0.1 increments
5-40
5.7.8
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
In this menu, you can print out adjustment patterns for checking various adjustment items.
The actual procedure is as follows.
1. Set media as necessary.
2. After media is set, the machine prints out the following test printings.
Nozzle check: Prints head nozzle check patterns.
Nozzle check steps: Prints head nozzle check patterns of lines only.
Adjustment parameters: Prints setting values for each adjustment item.
Error history: Evaluates the serious error history.
3. Press the [Enter] key in the operation panel to start the selected test printing.
Previous menu
[Enter] key
[Enter] key
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
5-41
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5.7.9
HeadWash Menu
This menu is used to purge ink and clean the heads at the end of the manufacturing process and before print
head replacement.
The actual procedure is as follows.
TIP
In this process, it is possible to use cleaning liquid instead of shipping liquid.
1. Press [Enter] key in the operation panel to determine the Head Cleaning Menu.
2. Remove all ink cartridges.
3. Press [Enter] key in the operation panel to discharge ink.
4. After ink is discharged, install the head cleaning jig.
5. Press [Enter] key in the operation panel to charge shipping liquid.
6. After shipping liquid is charged, remove the head cleaning jig.
5-42
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
NOTE
The counters are initialized before delivery. Do not initialize them during maintenance.
The software counters that can be initialized through this menu are as follows.
Table 5-11 Software Counters to be Initialized
Counter
Initial
value
Ink ID mask
Not-filled flag
Pressing the [Enter] key in the operation panel performs the software counter initialization.
Pressing [Cancel] key cancels the initialization.
Adjustment Menu
[Enter] key
Finish initialization
5-43
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
1 inch
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Finish Printing or [Cancel] key
Next menu
5-44
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Print pattern
5mm
B
Specified color nozzles of both series A and B
5mm
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
[Enter] key
Previous menu
Next menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Previous menu
Next menu
[Enter] key
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
5-45
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Contents
Economy
Normal
Powerful
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Economy Cleaning
Normal Cleaning
Next menu
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Strong Cleaning
[Cancel] key
Next menu
5-46
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Contents
Parameter ALL
Error history
NOTE
If you have not registered the serial number of the machine, you must enter the number before you
can start the adjustment variable printing.
Previous menu
Next menu
Next menu
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
[Enter] key
[Enter] key
[Enter] key
Next menu
5-47
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Previous menu
Change the Year setting value input (1digit input)
by pressing [setting/value+] or [setting/value-]
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Change the Minute setting value input (1digit input)
by pressing [setting/value+] or [setting/value-]
Contents
Reference
Update
"5.11.2 Parameter
Update Menu" p.5-51
Initialization
"5.11.1 Parameter
Initialization Menu"
p.5-49
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Next menu
5-48
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter]
key
Next menu
Contents
240 CW
240 CCW
320 CW
320 CCW
5-49
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
5-50
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
NOTE
The updated parameters will not be stored in the flash memory unless the system power is turned
OFF.
Head rank
Voltage offset
Side margin
Not-filled flag
Serial number
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Next menu
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Next menu
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Next menu
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Next menu
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Next menu
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Next menu
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Next menu
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Next menu
Volt.Offset menu
Chip name
Next menu
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
5-51
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
[Enter] key
[Enter] key
[Enter] key
[Enter] key
[Enter] key
[Enter] key
[Enter] key
Contents
240 CW
240 CCW
320 CW
320 CCW
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
When it is 240 CW
5-52
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
5-53
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Next menu
5-54
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
NOTE
When selecting "Reset", be sure to install the cartridge.
[Enter] key
When any parameter
has been changed
[Enter] key
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
5-55
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Contents
240 cps CW
320 cps CW
Contents
Proportional gain
Integral gain
Low-pass filter
PWM scale
Sets C
5-56
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
[Enter] key When selecting 240cps CW
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Next menu
Next menu
='PVGT?MG[
Previous menu
Change the value(unit to count) by pressing
[setting/value+] or [setting/value-]key
* The maximum / minimum / count value for each item is shown blow.
Items
Max.
Min.
Count
GP
0 2000
0 7800
0 200
GI
0 800
255
GLPF
PWM
10
15
30
60
5-57
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Contents
Reference
CR motor
"5.13.1 CR Motor
Endurance Menu" p.559
PF motor
"5.13.2 PF Motor
Endurance Menu" p.560
Wiper motor
"5.13.3 Wiper
Motor Endurance
Menu" p.5-61
Pump
"5.13.4 Pump
Endurance Menu" p.562
Nozzle print
General endurance
"5.13.6 General
Endurance Menu" p.564
Confirmation
"5.13.7 Endurance
Running Check Menu"
p.5-65
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
[Cancel] key
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Next menu
[Cancel] key
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
Previous menu
[Cancel] key
[Enter] key
[Cancel] key
Previous menu
5-58
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Contents
Set value
Number of endurance
running cycles
-1 to 10000
Remark
Unit: cps
CAUTION
TIP
If the number of endurance running cycles is set to -1, the carriage continuously repeats endurance
running until cancel input is given from the operation panel.
The maximum counter value for endurance running cycles is 99999999 (up to 8-digit number). If the
number of cycles exceeds the maximum value, the counter is reset to 0.
The carriage moving distance is fixed to the maximum value of print area.
Endurance count
[Enter] key
Check waiting time
[Enter] key
Performing endurance
[Enter] or [Cancel] key
5-59
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Contents
Set value
Number of endurance
running cycles
Remark
Unit: mm
-1 to 10000
TIP
The following table shows the motor moving parameters to media feed amount.
Speed
35CPS
Acceleration
0.1G
Deceleration
0.1G
If the number of endurance running cycles is set to -1, the carriage continuously repeats endurance
running until cancel input is given from the operation panel.
The maximum counter value for endurance running cycles is 99999999 (up to 8-digit number). If the
number of cycles exceeds the maximum value, the counter is reset to 0.
5-60
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Contents
Set value
Waiting interval
10
Number of endurance
running cycles
-1 to 10000
Remark
Unit: sec.
TIP
If the number of endurance running cycles is set to -1, the wiper continuously repeats endurance
running until cancel input is given from the operation panel.
The maximum counter value for endurance running cycles is 99999999 (up to 8-digit number). If the
number of cycles exceeds the maximum value, the counter is reset to 0.
The waiting time is not modifiable.
Page size
[Enter] key
Endurance count
[Enter] key
Check waiting time
[Enter] key
Performing endurance
[Enter] or [Cancel] key
5-61
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Contents
Set value
Running speed
Number of endurance
running cycles
Remark
TIP
If the number of endurance running cycles is set to -1, the carriage continuously repeats endurance
running until cancel input is given from the operation panel.
The maximum counter value for endurance running cycles is 99999999 (up to 8-digit number). If
the number of cycles exceeds the maximum value, the counter is reset to 0.
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter]
key
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter]
key
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter]
key
[Enter]
key
Next menu
Endurance Count
Performing Endurance
[Enter] key
5-62
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Contents
Set value
Remark
TIP
If the number of endurance running cycles is set to -1, the carriage continuously repeats endurance
running until cancel input is given from the operation panel.
The maximum counter value for endurance running cycles is 99999999 (up to 8-digit number). If
the number of cycles exceeds the maximum value, the counter is reset to 0.
Endurance Count
[Enter] key
Performing endurance running
[Enter] or [Cancel] key
5-63
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Contents
Set value
Remark
Unit: cps
0.1 to 100
Unit: mm
Number of endurance
running cycles
TIP
In the general endurance menu, the following operations are performed as one cycle of endurance
running
Carriage stroking: 1 stroke
Media feed: 1 cycle
If the number of endurance running cycles is set to -1, the carriage continuously repeats stroking
until cancel input is given from the operation panel.
The maximum counter value for endurance running cycles is 99999999 (up to 8-digit number). If
the number of cycles exceeds the maximum value, the counter is reset to 0.
CW-speed
[Enter] key
CCW-speed
[Enter] key
Media feed amount
[Enter] key
Endurance count
[Enter] key
Performing endurance running
[Enter] or [Cancel] key
5-64
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Number of endurance running cycles
for the Cutter
Next menu
Previous menu
Number of endurance running cycles
for the Head Lock
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
5-65
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
Contents
Version
Sensors
Heater
History
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
5.15.1 Version
In this menu, you can check the ROM version of the controller board firmware, and the version of the
controller board. The firmware version (AP version) is displayed as XX.XX. The controller board version
is displayed in hex format (2 digit).
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
5-66
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5.15.2 Sensor
The status of the following sensors on the controller board is displayed.
Previous menu
Platen Heater1 condition display
Next menu
Previous menu
Platen Heater2 condition display
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Previous menu
C Ink ID condition display
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Previous menu
Ink NOT sensor condition display
Next menu
Previous menu
Ink END sensor condition display
Previous menu
5-67
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5.15.3 Heater
In this menu, you can check whether preheater, platen heater, and after heater works properly or not. The
printer sets the temperature at 50C and controls the selected heater process. Press [Cancel] key to stop the
operation.
If the temperature reaches to the set value, the printer keeps the temperature control.
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] keyWhen selecting Pre
Previous menu
Portrait
Next menu
Previous menu
Parity
Next menu
Previous menu
Total Result
Next menu
Previous menu
Time of testing
Next menu
Previous menu
Number of sending
Next menu
Previous menu
Number of succeeding reception
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Previous menu
Number of Data Error
Previous menu
5-68
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5.15.4 History
You can check the maintenance history of the controller board control device. The history is displayed in H
(hour) / M (min.) / S (sec.).
Total operating time of each heater shows the period from when the printer is used in self-diagnosis mode.
Daily operating time is not counted.
Previous menu
Time of using Pre Heater
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Time of using After Heater
Next menu
Contents
Width
Off
[Setting/value-]
key
[Setting/value+]
key
[Setting/value-]
key
[Setting/value+]
key
[Setting/value-]
key
[Setting/value+]
key
5-69
5 Self-Diagnosis Mode
5-70
6 Maintenance Mode
6 Maintenance Mode
6.1
Introduction ............................................................................................. 6- 2
6.2
6.3
Maintenance Menu.................................................................................. 6- 3
6.3.1 Counter Display Menu ................................................................... 6-3
6.3.2 Counter Initialization Menu ............................................................ 6-6
6.3.3 Counter Print Menu........................................................................ 6-7
6.3.4 Media Feed Menu .......................................................................... 6-8
6-1
6 Maintenance Mode
6.1 Introduction
This chapter provides information on the maintenance mode.
The maintenance mode provides the user with functions of displaying and initializing the life counters. It is
used in the manufacturing process, adjustment, and maintenance.
The maintenance mode is implemented in the system firmware. All functions are available from the operation
panel.
TIP
"2.3 Part Names and Functions" p.2-3
6.2.1
To use the maintenance mode, you must first call up the maintenance menu on the operation panel.
The maintenance menu is completely independent of the normal operation mode and setup menu display
mode. To run the maintenance menu, follow the steps below.
1. If the system is in the operation mode or the setup
menu mode, press the [Power] key to turn the
power off.
2. While holding down [Roll/Sheet] key,
[Backward feed] key and [Printing mode] key in
the operation panel simultaneously, press
[Power] key.
The maintenance mode will start running and
display the maintenance menu.
6.2.2
6-2
6 Maintenance Mode
Contents
Reference
"6.3.2 Counter
Initialization Menu" p.6-6
Counter: Print
PaperFeed
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
[Enter] key
Counter display
[Cancal] key
[Enter] key
Counter initialization
[Cancal] key
[Enter] key
Counter print
[Cancal] key
[Enter] key
Media feed
Previous menu
6.3.1
[Cancal] key
This menu displays the life counters. It consists of the following diagnosis items.
NOTE
All life counters are displayed in decimal number.
Contents
Used Ink K
Used Ink C
Used Ink M
Used Ink Y
Print Number
6-3
6 Maintenance Mode
Contents
Waste Ink
CR Motor
PF Motor
PUMP
HEAD K1, K2
HEAD C1, C2
HEAD M1, M2
HEAD Y1, Y2
Cleaner
6-4
Next menu
6 Maintenance Mode
Previous menu
Ink consumption (K) counter
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Previous menu
Life counter of the PF motor
Next menu
Previous menu
Life counter of the pump unit
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
6-5
6 Maintenance Mode
6.3.2
This menu initializes the life counters. The parameters that can be initialized in this menu are as follows.
Table 6-3 Diagnosis Items in Counter Initialization Menu
Diagnosis item
Contents
Print Num.
Waste Ink
Ink
All
NVRAM
Timer
CR Motor
PF Motor
Head Unit
Cleaning
PUMP
Shipping
6-6
6 Maintenance Mode
Previous menu
6.3.3
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
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[Enter]
key
[Enter] key
6-7
6 Maintenance Mode
6.3.4
6-8
7 Adjustment
Adjustment
7.1
Introduction ............................................................................................. 7- 3
7.2
Adjustment Item...................................................................................... 7- 3
7.3
7.4
7.5
7.6
7.7
7.8
7.9
7-1
7 Adjustment
7-2
7 Adjustment
7.1 Introduction
This chapter provides information on necessary adjustment items and procedures.
TIP
"10.4 Jigs and Tools" p.10-8
Adjustment
order
Adjustment item
Reference
"7.7 Head
Alignment (Horizontal
Height)" p.7-25
"7.8 Head
Alignment (Vertical
Slant)" p.7-27
Test printing
"5.7.8 Test
Printing Menu" p.5-41
"5.11.1 Parameter
Initialization Menu"
p.5-49
7-3
7 Adjustment
CR motor assembly
Adjustment
order
Adjustment item
Reference
Parameter backup
"7.3.1 Parameter
Backup" p.7-8
Firmware installation
"5.7.4 Voltage
Adjustment" p.5-30
"7.11.2 P_REAR
Sensor Adjustment"
p.7-35
"7.11 Media
Sensor Sensitivity
Adjustment" p.7-32
Test printing
"5.7.8 Test
Printing Menu" p.5-41
"7.6 CR Belt
Tension Adjustment"
p.7-24
Test printing
"5.7.8 Test
Printing Menu" p.5-41
7-4
7 Adjustment
Adjustment
order
PF motor assembly
"(2) Confirming
Completion of
Installation to Plotter"
p.7-15
"7.11.2 P_REAR
Sensor Adjustment"
p.7-35
Test printing
"5.7.8 Test
Printing Menu" p.5-41
"7.11 Media
Sensor Sensitivity
Adjustment" p.7-32
"7.11 Media
Sensor Sensitivity
Adjustment" p.7-32
"7.11.2 P_REAR
Sensor Adjustment"
p.7-35
Cover sensor
assembly
"7.7 Head
Alignment (Horizontal
Height)" p.7-25
PF_ENC assembly
"7.11 Media
Sensor Sensitivity
Adjustment" p.7-32
PF_ENC inspection
"5.5.5 Encoder
Menu" p.5-17
Test printing
"5.7.8 Test
Printing Menu" p.5-41
P_EDGE sensor
assembly
P_REAR sensor
assembly
Adjustment item
7-5
Reference
7 Adjustment
Adjustment
order
Adjustment item
Reference
CR encoder inspection
"5.5.5 Encoder
Menu" p.5-17
Test printing
"5.7.8 Test
Printing Menu" p.5-41
CR driven pulley
"7.6 CR Belt
Tension Adjustment"
p.7-24
Cutter holder
assembly
"7.8 Head
Alignment (Vertical
Slant)" p.7-27
"7.11.1 P_EDGE
Sensor Sensitivity
Adjustment" p.7-32
"7.6 CR Belt
Tension Adjustment"
p.7-24
CR encoder inspection
"5.5.5 Encoder
Menu" p.5-17
"7.8 Head
Alignment (Vertical
Slant)" p.7-27
"7.11.1 P_EDGE
Sensor Sensitivity
Adjustment" p.7-32
Carriage assembly
7-6
7 Adjustment
Adjustment
order
Adjustment item
Carriage assembly
(Continued)
"5.7.4 Voltage
Adjustment" p.5-30
"5.13.5 Print Head
Endurance (Nozzle
Print) Menu" p.5-63
10
11
"7.7 Head
Alignment (Horizontal
Height)" p.7-25
12
"7.7 Head
Alignment (Horizontal
Height)" p.7-25
13
14
Test printing
"5.7.8 Test
Printing Menu" p.5-41
7-7
Reference
7 Adjustment
2. Receiving parameters:
7.3.1
Parameter Backup
The NVRAM (Flash-Rom) installed on the main board assembly stores various parameters for the system
operation.
The available backup parameters are as follows.
. Panel setting parameters
. Mechanism adjustment parameters
. Main board-unique adjustment parameters
TIP
The main board-unique adjustment parameters cannot be erased or modified.
If the main board assembly is found to need replacement during maintenance operations, make sure to back
up the parameters. The backup data can be used to restore the original system status, omitting some
adjustment steps.
7.3.2
The following jigs and tools are required for parameter backup.
Windows PC:
CPU: Pentium 400MHz or higher, Installed memory: 128MB or more
With one of the following installed: Windows98/Windows98SE/WindowsMe/Windows2000/
WindowsXP
Equipped with network port (RJ-45) (10M/100M Ethernet interface)
With dedicated network software (MUTOH Maintenance Engineer Assistant) installed
7-8
7.3.3
7 Adjustment
Required Environment
Never provide "MUTOH Maintenance Engineer Assistant" to users because the software
enables upload of printer internal parameters to PCs.
CAUTION
For the IP address, use the default value as much as possible. If you want to use other
IP address, consult with the network administrator of the network to be connected.
7-9
7 Adjustment
7-10
7 Adjustment
CAUTION
When the printer and PC are not directly connected with crossover cable but connected via
hub, the IP address needs to be different from that of devices on the network to be
connected. To connect via hub, consult with the network administrator.
NOTE
When connecting the printer and PC on a one-to-one basis, use a "crossover cable". When connecting
the printer and PC via hub, use a "straight cable".
NOTE
If "waiting for command" is not displayed, follow the steps below.
If IP address that is not default is displayed on the board, releasing [Back] key will display
[IP192.168.xxx.xxx] (depending on the set address) on the LCD. In this case, display either of the
default IP (IP 192.168.001.253) or the set IP address using [Forward feed] and [Backward feed],
and press [Enter]. Then, waiting for command will be displayed.
7-11
7 Adjustment
7.3.4
Receiving Parameters
This section describes the procedure to record backup parameters to the PC from the existing main board
assembly. To download backup parameters, follow the steps below.
7-12
7.3.5
7 Adjustment
Firmware Installation
Installing wrong firmware may disable printer startup. In this case, reinstallation with
special jig is required. Pay careful attention to the transferred file types.
NOTE
When connecting the printer and PC on a one-to-one basis, use "crossover cable". When connecting
the printer and PC via hub, use "straight cable".
7-13
7 Adjustment
CAUTION
Even after the "Transfer completed" window is closed, program installation to the printer is
not completed. Never power off the printer during the operation.
7-14
7 Adjustment
CAUTION
While the LCD display is in the Erasing to Comparing status, the power key is disabled. In
this situation, never disconnect the plug of the printer. Doing so may disable printer startup,
which will require reinstallation with special jig.
7-15
7 Adjustment
NOTE
If an error occurs during installation, the buzzer sounds at intervals of 0.25 second, while the LCD
displays error message and all LEDs of Roll, Sheet, Color and Black & white flash. In this case,
follow the troubleshooting instructions. To stop the buzzer, press any key except for the power key
once. Pressing the key once again will return the LCD display to waiting for command and only
the Power LED on.
7-16
7.3.6
7 Adjustment
Sending Parameters
NOTE
Before sending parameters, perform the following work.
Receiving parameters:
Firmware installation:
7-17
7 Adjustment
NOTE
Almost as soon as the "Send completed" window is displayed, writing to printer also finishes. If
writing to printer finishes successfully, the LCD displays the following:
Transfer complete
Buzzer sounds three times and only Power LED turns on. Then, when the LCD displays
16372 bytes recv
parameter writing completes.
7.3.7
7-18
7 Adjustment
7.3.8
* Normally, this function is not used because this setting should be made in the Time setting of the selfdiagnosis function.
"5.10 Time Setting" p.5-48
This section describe the procedure to transfer time setting on a PC to the RTC (Real Time Clock) on the main
board.
1. Click [Date & Time Install].
7-19
7 Adjustment
7.4.1
The jigs and tools required for PF speed reduction belt tension adjustment are as follows.
TIP
"10.4 Jigs and Tools" p.10-8
7.4.2
Adjustment Procedure
To adjust the PF speed reduction belt tension, follow the steps below.
1. Hook the tip of the tension gauge to the PF motor shaft.
No.
Part name
PF bracket
PF motor
2. While pulling the tension gauge so that the graduation of PF belt tension adjusting jig indicates 40.0
0.5N, tighten the screw.
7-20
7 Adjustment
CAUTION
7-21
7 Adjustment
7.5.1
Adjustment Procedure
No.
Part name
PF encoder assembly
PF encoder scale
2. Align the PF encoder assembly so that the corner covers the periphery of the PF encoder scale, then fix
the PF encoder assembly with screws.
No.
7-22
Part name
PF encoder assembly
PF encoder scale
7 Adjustment
NOTE
Align the PF encorder so that the encorder scale slit periphery came very close to the corners of the
PF encorder.
PF encorder scale
come very close to
this point.
PF encorder scale
PF encorder
No.
Part name
Slit guide
Scale
PF scale assembly
4. Turn the scale around to check that the scale does not swing toward the speed reduction pulley from the
center of the encoder gap. If it swings, adjust the PF encoder assembly position again.
NOTE
There is no problem even if the scale hits the slit guide when turned around.
7-23
7 Adjustment
No.
Part name
2. After adjustment, apply adhesive material to the screw head of the CR tension mounting shaft not to
loosen it.
No.
1
7-24
Part name
7 Adjustment
CAUTION
To align the graduation alignment pointer with the center line of driven pulley base, align the
left side (viewed from the front of the printer) of the pointer with the center line as shown
below.
Alignment pointer
L side
R side
Alignment pointer
NOTE
Before starting adjustment, remove the following parts.
CR board cover:
Cable cover R:
Adjust the horizontal height of the head alignment before adjusting the vertical alignment slant of
head alignment.
In this procedure, align the print head in the direction shown below.
Print head
7-25
7 Adjustment
1. Start the system in self-diagnosis function mode and print the adjustment patterns in "Head Slant Check
Menu 1".
"5.7.3 Head Slant Check Menu" p.5-28
2. Make adjustment based on the printed adjustment patterns.
OO
#
OO
OO
&
'
No.
7-26
Part name
7 Adjustment
NOTE
Before starting adjustment, remove the following parts.
CR board cover:
Cable cover R:
Before aligning print head in vertical direction, perform the alignment in horizontal direction.
"7.7 Head Alignment (Horizontal Height)" p.7-25
In this procedure, align the print head in the direction shown below.
Print head
1. Start the system in self-diagnosis function mode and print the adjustment patterns in "Head Slant Check
Menu".
"5.7.3 Head Slant Check Menu" p.5-28
7-27
7 Adjustment
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
Next menu
Previous menu
No.
7-28
Part name
7 Adjustment
7.9.1
The following jigs and tools are required for cutter holder height adjustment.
TIP
"10.4 Jigs and Tools" p.10-8
7.9.2
Adjustment Procedure
NOTE
Before starting adjustment, remove the following parts.
CR cover: Step 2 to 4 in
TIP
To loosen the leftmost screw on media guide L, use a Phillips screw driver by inserting it through the
gap in I/H assembly.
2. Attach the cutter positioning jig near (right side of) the retaining screw of media guide L.
NOTE
Before starting work, tentatively tighten the cutter holder.
7-29
7 Adjustment
3. Fully tighten the sub platen screw that is nearest to the origin, and place the cutter holder height adjusting
jig to the left side of the tightened screw.
No.
Part name
Platen
Sub platen
4. Place the cutter holder on the side face of the jig and hold the cutter holder down from above. While
making sure that the part indicated by a circle in the figure is sustained, fasten the tentatively-tightened
screw fully and determine the cutter holder height.
No.
OOrOO
7-30
Part name
Cutter holder
7 Adjustment
TIP
"10.4 Jigs and Tools" p.10-8
No.
Part name
Platen
2. Move the carriage from the origin side while the lever is in "LOW".
3. Check that the carriage can pass through a gap above the 1.5mm part of the PG height checking jig and
cannot pass through a gap above the 1.7mm part.
No.
OO
OO
7-31
Part name
Head
7 Adjustment
4. Reverse the direction of the jig and move the carriage from the opposite side of the origin.
5. If this does not succeed, readjust the PG height.
P_EDGE sensor
P_REAR sensor
NOTE
When you adjust the sensor sensitivity, note the following;
Any ambient light, such as sun light or room light, does not interfere with the sensor.
Keep the media holding lever down so that the media is stable on the sensor during adjustment.
If media is not securely held, the sensor detection accuracy may be decreased.
Use non-conductive screwdriver when operating the trimmer on the main board assembly.
If a conductive screwdriver contacts with electronic component on the main board or frame, it
may cause a short-circuit.
Before adjusting sensor sensitivity, perform the following work.
Install all covers except for media guide R2.
"4.2 Removal of Covers" p.4-6
TIP
"10.4 Jigs and Tools" p.10-8
7-32
7 Adjustment
NOTE
Start the self-diagnosis function before setting the test media. Otherwise, suction fan is not rotated
and you cannot get correct setting value.
TIP
"5.2.2 Starting Up" p.5-4
NOTE
The suction fan will not be rotated if the [Enter] key is pressed before setting the test media. Make
sure to press the [Enter] key after setting the test media.
7-33
7 Adjustment
9. Adjust the P_EDGE sensor adjusting volumes as shown below so that the value displayed in the operation
panel becomes "216 10".
Counterclockwise: Sensitivity increases
Clockwise: Sensitivity decreases
Trimmer R361: Rough adjustment
Trimmer R365: Fine adjustment
Main board
1
No.
Part name
Trimmer R361
Trimmer R365
10. Adjust the P_EDGE sensor adjusting volumes so that the value displayed in the operation panel becomes
"216 10".
11. Move the paper edge sensor to the non reflective tape area.
No.
Part name
Metal measure
12. Check that the value displayed in the operation panel is "80" or less.
7-34
7 Adjustment
TIP
"10.4 Jigs and Tools" p.10-8
TIP
"5.2.2 Starting Up" p.5-4
7-35
7 Adjustment
7. Adjust the P_REAR sensor adjusting volumes as shown below so that the value displayed in the operation
panel becomes "216 10".
Counterclockwise: Sensitivity increases
Clockwise: Sensitivity decreases
Trimmer R371: Rough adjustment
Trimmer R373: Fine adjustment
Main board
2
No.
Part name
Trimmer R371
Trimmer R373
7-36
8 Maintenance
8 Maintenance
8.1
Introduction ............................................................................................. 8- 2
8.2
8.3
8.4
Lubrication/Bonding............................................................................... 8- 6
8.5
Transportation of Plotter........................................................................ 8- 7
8-1
8 Maintenance
8.1 Introduction
This chapter provides information about the periodical services, part life, lubrication/bonding, and transport.
WARNING
Before starting any maintenance work, always perform the following operations.
Turn the printer. power OFF.
Remove the power cable from the power outlet.
Not doing so may cause electric shock or damage to the electric circuit.
Unplug the cables connected to the printer.
Failure to do so could result in damage to the printer.
CAUTION
Make sure there is sufficient space around the printer when performing maintenance
work.
When servicing the machinery inside with some covers removed, pay special attention
not to be injured by the driving mechanisms.
Maintenance must be done by more than two person for the following work.
When disassembling or reassembling the printer and the optional stand
When packing the printer for transportation
8-2
8 Maintenance
TIP
Operation manual
Timing
Several times per
year
Check point
Media dust
accumulation
Foreign objects
Damages
Action
Clean it.
NOTE
If ink deposits
are present,
remove them
with a dampened
cloth and wipe
the area with a
clean dry cloth.
Timing fence
(CR encoder detection
slit plate)
Media dust
accumulation
Foreign objects
Damages
Clean it.
Foreign objects
Clean it.
Media dust
accumulation
Foreign objects
Clean it.
Cleaner head
(Cleaning wiper)
Ink deposits
Damages
Clean it.
8-3
8 Maintenance
TIP
"6.3.1 Counter Display Menu" p.6-3
Life expectancy
Warning
display
Full Waste
Ink Tank
Cleaning unit
Warning
Wiper Life
9,000 sheets *1
(Warning at 3,000
times of wiping)
8-4
How to
restore
Replacement
parts
By
Waste ink box
pressing
(Replaced by
[Enter]
users)
key while
replacing
the counter
to the new
one.
Counter
clear
Ink system
Cleaner head
(Cleaning
wiper)
Flushing box
Absorber
under the
maintenance
base absorber
References
"4.7.2
Replacing
Pump Cap
Assembly"
p.4-61
"4.7.3
Replacing
Cleaner Head
(Cleaning
Wiper)" p.463
"4.7.4
Replacing
Flushing Box
Assembly"
p.4-64
8 Maintenance
Life expectancy
CR motor
Approx. 20,000
sheets
(4600,000 passes
*2)
PF motor
Warning
display
E-161 Error
Ink Tube
How to
restore
Replacement
parts
References
Counter
clear
At the first
warning:
CR motor
CR Driven
pulley
(Check the ink
tube and the CR
cable.)
At the next
warning:
CR cable
besides above
"4.5.1 CR
Motor
Assembly"
p.4-38
"4.5.5
Replacing CR
Driven
Pulley" p.4-44
"4.10.2
Replacing Ink
Tube" p.4-76
"4.10.3
Replacing CR
Tape Wire"
p.4-79
Counter
clear
Replace as
necessary
"4.4.1
Replacing PF
Motor
Assembly"
p.4-31
Replace as
necessary
"4.6.1
Replacing
Print Head"
p.4-48
Print head
8-5
8 Maintenance
8.4 Lubrication/Bonding
This section covers the lubrication/bonding information.
After disassembling/assembling this printer, always perform necessary lubrication/bonding according to
Table 8-3"Lubricant List"(p.6).
CAUTION
Only use specified lubricants and greases. The use of unauthorized lubricants and greases
may damage the components and shorten the printer life.
Cover section
Item
Manufacturer
Type
Roll receiver
(L, R)
Dow Corning
Asia Ltd.
EM-60L
Front cover
support pin L
Dow Corning
Asia Ltd.
EM-60L
Cursor guide
Mitsubishi
Super multi-dia
tetrat No.32
Pressure
shaft bearing
Apply to the
peripheral surface.
Dow Corning
Asia Ltd.
EM-60L
Pressure
shaft stopper
Apply to the
pressure lever
springs.
Dow Corning
Asia Ltd.
EM-60L
Head section
Head cable
Not specified
10mm- width
double faced
tape
Cable guide
section
CR cable
Not specified
10mm-width
double faced
tape
Tube guide
Not specified
10mm-width
double faced
tape
Screw
1401
CR section
Others
8-6
Explode
d view
8 Maintenance
TIP
Operation manual
11. If the optional stand is used, separate the printer from the stand.
TIP
Operation manual
8-7
8 Maintenance
8-8
9 Troubleshooting
9 Troubleshooting
9.1
Introduction ............................................................................................. 9- 2
9.2
9.3
9-1
9 Troubleshooting
9.1 Introduction
This chapter provides information on possible causes of machine errors/damage and recovery actions.
If the machine is malfunctioning and an error message is displayed on the operation panel, refer to "9.2
Troubleshooting with Error Messages" p.9-2. If the machine is malfunctioning but no error messages are
displayed, refer to "9.3 Troubleshooting Without Error Messages" p.9-34.
If cause of errors/damage and recovery actions are not found in this chapter, or the machine cannot restore to
normal status, please contact the distributor your purchased the product from or our customer support center.
Message type
Contents
Reference
Operation status
"9.2.1
Operation
Status" p.9-3
Error with
message
"9.2.2
Errors with
Message" p.9-5
Data error
"9.2.3 Data
Errors" p.9-12
Command error
"9.2.4
Command
Errors" p.9-14
Error requiring
reboot
"9.2.5
Errors
Requiring
Reboot" p.9-15
9-2
9.2.1
9 Troubleshooting
Operation Status
This section describes the message contents, check items, and recovery actions for normal operation.
Table 9-2 Events and Check Items for Operation Status Messages
No.
Message
Event/
symptom
Check item
1. Is cover sensor
assembly loose?
Action
Tighten cover sensor
assembly screws.
Reference
Cover open
Front cover is
open.
"4.8.3
Replacing
Cover Sensor
Assembly"
p.4-70
Set media
5. Is sensor of lever
sensor assembly
contaminated?
6.
Is lever sensor
cable connected
securely?
"4.5.3
Replacing
Lever
Sensor" p.440
"4.2.2
Removing
Operation
Panel Unit"
p.4-9
"4.2.2
Removing
Operation
Panel Unit"
p.4-9
9-3
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-2 Events and Check Items for Operation Status Messages(Continued)
No.
Message
Event/
symptom
No media
Displayed in
the following
cases:
When
media is
not set
Check item
Action
Reference
"4.8.3
Replacing
Cover Sensor
Assembly"
p.4-70
"4.5.4
Replacing T
Fence" p.4-41
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
1.
"4.10.1
Replacing CR
Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
2. Is P_REAR sensor
assembly under
media guide R
connected
correctly?
Securely connect it to
main board assembly
connector J114.
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
3. Check sensor
sensitivity from
"Sen: PaperEdge
AD" of selfdiagnosis function.
"7.11.1
P_EDGE
Sensor
Sensitivity
Adjustment"
p.7-32
"4.10.1
Replacing CR
Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
5. Check presence of
media from "Sen:
PaperRear AD" of
self-diagnosis
function.
6. CR cable may be
broken.
Replace CR cable.
9-4
"4.10.3
Replacing CR
Tape Wire"
p.4-79
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-2 Events and Check Items for Operation Status Messages(Continued)
No.
Message
Event/
symptom
Check item
7. Main board
assembly may be
damaged.
9.2.2
Action
Replace main board
assembly.
Reference
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
This section describes the contents of errors with messages as well as the check items and recovery actions.
These messages are displayed when an abnormal condition occurs while the machine is running.
Upon an occurrence of an error with message, the machine stops its operation at the same time.
The error can be cancelled by removing the error causes. After that, the machine will restart its operation.
Table 9-3 Symptoms and Check Items for Errors with Message
No.
1
Message
Event/
symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
Media
Media
1. Is P_EDGE sensor
detection error detection failed
assembly cable at
head connected
correctly?
Securely connect it to
CR board assembly
connector J211.
"4.10.1
Replacing CR
Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
2. Is P_REAR sensor
under media guide
R connected
correctly?
Securely connect it to
main board assembly
connector J130, J131.
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
3. Check sensor
sensitivity from
"Sen: PaperEdge
AD" of selfdiagnosis function.
Replace P_EDGE
sensor assembly.
"7.11.1
P_EDGE
Sensor
Sensitivity
Adjustment"
p.7-32
5. CR cable may be
broken.
9-5
Replace CR cable.
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"4.10.1
Replacing CR
Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
"4.10.3
Replacing CR
Tape Wire"
p.4-79
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-3 Symptoms and Check Items for Errors with Message(Continued)
No.
Message
Event/
symptom
Action
Check item
Media skew
error
Media is
running
obliquely.
Reference
"4.10.1
Replacing CR
Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
7. Check presence of
media from "Sen:
PaperRear AD" of
self-diagnosis
function.
8. Main board
assembly may be
damaged.
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
1. Set media again and If this error is caused by check reappearance. user's inappropriate
media setting, instruct
correct media setting
procedure.
2. Is suction fan
judged as normal
when checked
through "Test: Fan"
of self-diagnosis
function?
- Check connection of
following main board
assembly connectors.
Suction fan 1 cable:
J128
Suction fan 2 cable:
J127
Suction fan L cable:
J126
Replace suction fan
assembly.
Replace cable of
suction fan that does
not operate
normally.
"4.9.1
Replacing
Suction Fan
Assembly"
p.4-73
9-6
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-3 Symptoms and Check Items for Errors with Message(Continued)
No.
3
Message
Event/
symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
Reconnect main
board assembly
connector J132.
If LCD displays as
chattering, sensor
may be damaged.
Replace lever
sensor assembly.
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"4.5.3
Replacing
Lever
Sensor" p.440
4. Is P_REAR sensor
assembly under
media guide R
connected
correctly?
Securely connect it to
main board assembly
connector J130, J131.
5. Check presence of
media from "Sen:
PaperRear AD" of
self-diagnosis
function.
6. Main board
assembly may be
damaged.
9-7
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-3 Symptoms and Check Items for Errors with Message(Continued)
No.
4
Message
[KCMY]
Ink Near End
[KCMY]
Ink End
Event/
symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
that is displayed as
"Ink Near End" or
"Ink End", switch
ink sensor assembly
connector with that
of normally
displayed ink color.
"4.8.1
Replacing
Ink Holder (I/
H)
Assembly"
p.4-66
9-8
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-3 Symptoms and Check Items for Errors with Message(Continued)
No.
5
Message
[KCMY]
No Cartridge
Event/
symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
3. Check contact of
ink NOT sensor
assembly
connector.
Reconnect following
connectors.
MAIN board: J43
HEATER JUNCTION
board:
Connector J5(K)
Connector J6(C)
Connector J7(M)
Connector J8(Y)
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"4.8.1
Replacing
Ink Holder (I/
H)
Assembly"
p.4-66
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9-9
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-3 Symptoms and Check Items for Errors with Message(Continued)
No.
6
Message
Event/
symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
Insert specified Specified ink 1. Check if the same If the message appears: cartridge
cartridge is not
message appear if Refer to the action in
installed.
turning machine
check item No. 2.
OFF and turn it ON
again.
2. Check if specified
ink cartridge is
used.
Operation
Manual
3. Check if ink
cartridge status
detection operates
normally from "Ink
Not" of selfdiagnosis function.
"4.8.1
Replacing
Ink Holder (I/
H)
Assembly"
p.4-66
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
4. Check contact of
ink ID sensor
assembly
connector.
- Reconnect following
main board assembly
connectors.
MAIN board: J43
HEATER JUNCTION
board:
Connector J5(K)
Connector J6(C)
Connector J7(M)
Connector J8(Y)
If no change occurs,
proceed to step (5).
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9-10
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-3 Symptoms and Check Items for Errors with Message(Continued)
No.
Message
Event/
symptom
Check item
Action
Warning:
Waste fluid
box full
Warning: Ink
tube life
Waste fluid
box is almost
full.
Reference
If cartridge
displayed as NG
changes:
Ink ID sensor
assembly displayed
as NG is damaged.
Replace defective
ink ID sensor
assembly.
"4.8.1
Replacing
Ink Holder (I/
H)
Assembly"
p.4-66
If cartridge
displayed as NG
does not change, or
all units are
displayed as NG:
Main board
assembly may be
damaged. Replace
main board
assembly.
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
Operation
Manual
3. Main board
assembly may be
damaged.
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"4.10.2
Replacing
Ink Tube"
p.4-76
3. Main board
assembly may be
damaged.
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9-11
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-3 Symptoms and Check Items for Errors with Message(Continued)
No.
9
Message
Event/
symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
NOTE
The square bracket pair in an error message contains the applicable ink color.
If no ink and no cartridge occur at the same time, no cartridge message has priority to be displayed.
9.2.3
Data Errors
This section describes the message contents of data errors as well as the check items and recovery actions.
These errors are displayed when a communication error occurs between the PC and the machine.
Upon an occurrence of a data error, the machine stops its operation at the same time.
The error can be cancelled by removing the error causes. After that, the machine will restart its operation.
9-12
9 Troubleshooting
Message
Event/
symptom
I 15-1 error
command [ ]
Online frame
error
I 15-2 error
command [ ]
Overrun error
I 15-3 error
command [ ]
Online parity
error
I 05 error
command [ ]
Sum check
error
I 07 error
command [ ]
Check item
1. Attempt
communication
using PC and cable
on hand.
2. Is there any error
statement in
printing data?
4. Main board
assembly may be
defective.
6
I 11 error
command [ ]
Undefined
ESC
I 12 error
command [ ]
Unauthorized
character ESC
I 13 error
command [ ]
I 14 error
command [ ]
Numeral
2. Is there any error
character ESC
statement in
printing data?
Parameter error
ESC
I 16 error
command [ ]
Buffer
overflow
10
Action
Contact our
customer support
center.
Replace application
driver.
Obtain printing
data.
Contact our
customer support
center.
1. Attempt
communication
using PC and cable
on hand.
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
Contact our
customer support
center.
Replace application
driver.
Obtain printing
data.
Contact our
customer support
center.
NOTE
The square bracket pair in a message may contain the applicable command code.
9-13
Reference
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9 Troubleshooting
9.2.4
Command Errors
This section describes the message contents of command errors as well as the check items and recovery
actions.
These errors are displayed when an abnormal condition is found during analysis of PC command data.
Upon an occurrence of a command error, the machine stops its operation at the same time.
The error can be cancelled by removing the error causes. After that, the machine will restart its operation.
Table 9-5 Symptoms and Check Items for Command Errors
No.
1
Message
MH 01 Error
Command [ ]
MH 02 Error
Command [ ]
MH 03 Error
Command [ ]
Event/
symptom
Check item
1. Attempt
Undefined
command:
communication
Command
using PC and cable
being analyzed
on hand.
is not defined
in applicable
command
mode.
2. Is there any error
statement in
Parameter
printing data?
error:
Number of
parameters
following
3. Does the symptom
command is
remain the same
inappropriate.
even if application
Numeral value
driver is replaced?
error:
Number of
parameters
4. Main board
following
command is
assembly may be
inappropriate.
defective.
MH 04 Error
Command [ ]
Undefined
character set:
Unknown
character set is
present.
MH 07 Error
Command [ ]
Buffer
overflow:
Polygon buffer
or
downloadable
character
buffer
overflows.
9-14
Action
Contact our
customer support
center.
Replace application
driver
Obtain printing
data.
Contact our
customer support
center.
Reference
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9 Troubleshooting
NOTE
The square bracket pair in a message may contain the applicable command code.
For the PC settings, refer to your PC's operation manual.
9.2.5
This section describes the contents of reboot-requiring errors as well as the check items and recovery actions.
These errors are issued when any of the following critical problems occurs.
Obstacle that prevents the machine's operation
When any of the above conditions occurs, the machine follows the steps shown below before stopping its
operation.
1. Turn OFF the driving system power automatically.
2. Flash all lamps in the operation panel and generate intermittent audible alarm.
3. Display the applicable error message on the LCD.
The error can be cancelled by removing the error causes and restarting the machine.
Message
E 001 error
DRAM
Event/
symptom
Standard
DRAM error:
Abnormal
condition in
standard
memory
mounted on
main board
assembly
Check item
Main board assembly
may be defective.
9-15
Action
Replace main board
assembly.
Reference
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-6 Symptoms and Check Items for CPU System Serious Errors (Continued)
No.
2
Message
E 016 error
CPU Err
[00]
E 016 error
CPU Err
[02]
E 016 error
CPU Err
[03]
Event/
symptom
Interruption
exception
error:
Abnormal
condition in
interruption
process.
Check item
1. Check AC power
supply and printer
surrounding
equipment.
Action
Contact our customer
support center.
Reference
Operation
Manual
2. Check reappearance
by turning ON/OFF
the machine power
Command
several times. Make
border
sure to perform this
exception/TLB
check repeatedly
exception (load
even if no problems
or command
seem to be present.
fetch) error:
(Make the same
Abnormal
condition as user's.)
condition in
command
border.
Or TLB
exception in
data load or
command
fetch.
Data border
1. Check serial
exception/TLB
number of the
exception
printer.
(store) error:
2. Main board
Abnormal
assembly may be
condition in
defective.
data border.
Or TLB
exception in
data storing.
E 016 error
CPU Err
[04]
Address
exception error
(load or
command
fetch):
Address error
in command
load or fetch.
E 016 error
CPU Err
[05]
Address
exception error
(store):
Address error
in saving
process.
9-16
Contact our
customer support
center.
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Replace main board Assembly"
p.4-21
assembly.
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-6 Symptoms and Check Items for CPU System Serious Errors (Continued)
No.
7
Message
E 016 error
CPU Err
[06]
E 016 error
CPU Err
[07]
Event/
symptom
Check item
Action
Address
3. Check serial
exception error
number of the
(command
printer.
fetch):
4. Main board
Address error
assembly may be
in command
defective.
loading or
storing
Bus exception
error (load or
store):
Bus error in
command
loading or
storing
E 016 error
CPU Err
[08]
System call
exception
error:
Abnormal
condition in
system call
10
E 016 error
CPU Err
[09]
Break point
exception
error:
Abnormal
condition in
break point
11
E 016 error
CPU Err
[10]
Reserved
command
exception
error:
Abnormal
condition in
reserved
command
12
E 016 error
CPU Err
[11]
Coprocessor
disabled
exception
error:
Abnormal
condition in
coprocessor
1. Check serial
number of the
printer.
2. Main board
assembly may be
defective.
9-17
Reference
Contact our
customer support
center.
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Replace main board Assembly"
p.4-21
assembly.
Contact our
customer support
center.
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
Replace main board p.4-21
assembly.
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-6 Symptoms and Check Items for CPU System Serious Errors (Continued)
No.
13
Message
E 016 error
CPU Err
[12]
14
E 016 error
CPU Err
[13]
15
E 016 error
CPU Err
[15]
Event/
symptom
Arithmetic
overflow
exception
error:
Overflow
occurs
Check item
1. Check AC power
supply and printer
surrounding
equipment.
Action
2. Check reappearance
by turning ON/OFF
Trap exception
the machine power
error:
several times. Make
Trap occurs
sure to perform this
check repeatedly
Floating point
even if no problems
exception
seem to be present.
error:
(Make the same
Abnormal
condition as user's.)
condition in
floating point 3. Check serial
process
number of the
printer.
Watch
exception
4. Main board
error:
assembly may be
Abnormal
defective.
condition in
watch
16
E 016 error
CPU Err
[22]
17
E 016 error
CPU Err
[32]
Watchdog
time-out
exception
error:
Time-out in
watchdog
18
E 016 error
CPU Err
[33]
Abort error:
Process
aborted
19
E 237 error
Transfer
memory
Transfer
memory error:
Abnormal
condition in
transfer of
analyzed
printer data.
NOTE
For the PC settings, refer to your PC's operation manual.
9-18
Reference
Contact our
customer support
center.
Contact our
customer support
center.
"4.3.3
Replace main board Replacing
assembly.
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9 Troubleshooting
Message
E 065 error
PF motor
Event/
symptom
Check item
Abnormal
1. Check error history
condition in PF
from "Test: Elec."
motor (X-axis)
of self-diagnosis
during printer
function.
operation.
2. Set the number of
Displayed if
endurance running
the difference
cycles to 50 or more
between motor
from "Life: PF
command
motor" of selfvalue and
diagnosis function,
feedback from
and check if "X
encoder is
motor error" occurs.
large.
3. Check "Encoder:
PF" from "Test:
Encoder" of selfdiagnosis function.
4. Check if Main
Power Board
normally supplies
DC24V.
Action
-
9-19
"5.5.7
History
Menu" p.5-18
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
Check connection of
following main board
assembly connectors.
PF motor cable
assembly
connector: J20
PF_ENC assembly
connector: J12
If NG, check
connection of main
"4.4.1
board assembly
Replacing PF
connector: J12.
Motor
Replace PF motor Assembly"
assembly.
p.4-31
5. PF motor assembly
may be defective.
6. Main board
assembly may be
defective.
Reference
"4.3.3
Replace main board
Replacing
assembly.
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-7 Symptoms and Check Items for Mechanical Serious Errors (Continued)
No.
2
Message
E 067 error
PF encoder
Event/
symptom
Check item
Abnormal
1. Check error history
condition in
from "Test: Elec."
media feed
of self-diagnosis
amount (Xfunction.
axis) during
2. Set the number of
printer
endurance running
operation.
cycles to 50 or more
Displayed if
from "Life: PF
there is no
motor" of selffeedback from
diagnosis function,
encoder.
and check if "X
motor error" occurs.
3. Check "Encoder:
PF" from "Test:
Encoder" of selfdiagnosis function.
4. Check if Main
Power Board
normally supplies
DC24V.
Action
-
"5.5.7
History
Menu" p.5-18
Check connection of
following main board
assembly connectors.
PF motor cable
assembly
connector: J20
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
PF_ENC assembly
connector: J12
If NG, check
connection of main
board assembly
connector: J12.
Replace PF motor
assembly.
5. PF motor assembly
may be defective.
6. Main board
assembly may be
defective.
9-20
Reference
"4.4.1
Replacing PF
Replace main board Motor
Assembly"
assembly.
p.4-31
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-7 Symptoms and Check Items for Mechanical Serious Errors (Continued)
No.
3
Message
E069 error
PF time-out
Event/
symptom
Time-out
condition in
media feed
amount (Xaxis) during
printer
operation.
Displayed if
pressure roller
does not reach
the defined
position.
Check item
Action
6. Main board
assembly may be
defective.
9-21
"5.5.7
History
Menu" p.5-18
Check connection of
following main board
assembly connectors.
PF motor cable
assembly
connector: J20
PF_ENC assembly
connector: J12
If NG, check
connection of main
board assembly
connector: J12.
Replace PF motor
assembly.
5. PF motor assembly
may be defective.
Reference
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"4.4.1
Replacing PF
Replace main board Motor
Assembly"
assembly.
p.4-31
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-7 Symptoms and Check Items for Mechanical Serious Errors (Continued)
No.
4
5
Message
Event/
symptom
Check item
E071 error
Overload
1. Check error history
PF overcurrent condition in PF
from "Test: Elec."
motor (X-axis)
of self-diagnosis
E079 error
during printer
function.
PF2
operation.
overcurrent
2. Set the number of
endurance running
cycles to 50 or more
from "Life: PF
motor" of selfdiagnosis function,
and check if "X
motor error" occurs.
3. Check "Encoder:
PF" from "Test:
Encoder" of selfdiagnosis function.
4. Check if Main
Power Board
normally supplies
DC24V.
Action
-
"5.5.7
History
Menu" p.5-18
Check connection of
following main board
assembly connectors.
PF motor cable
assembly
connector: J20
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
PF_ENC assembly
connector: J12
If NG, check
connection of main
board assembly
connector: J12.
Replace PF motor
assembly.
5. PF motor assembly
may be defective.
6. Main board
assembly may be
defective.
9-22
Reference
"4.4.1
Replacing PF
Replace main board Motor
Assembly"
assembly.
p.4-31
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-7 Symptoms and Check Items for Mechanical Serious Errors (Continued)
No.
6
Message
E 066 error
Y motor
E 068 error
Y encoder
Event/
symptom
Check item
Action
Abnormal
1. Check error history condition in
from "Test: Elec."
CR motor (Yof self-diagnosis
axis) during
function.
printer
Clean and lubricate
2. Move carriage in
operation.
CR rail roller guide.
both directions
Displayed if
while the printer is Check connection
the difference
of following
turned off, and
between motor
connectors.
check if there is any
command
position where
Main board:
value and
carriage does not
CR motor assembly
feedback from
move smoothly.
connector: J21
encoder is
large.
3. Set the number of CR cable connector:
J9 - J11
endurance running
Abnormal
cycles to 50 or more CR board:
condition in
from "Life: CR
CR cable connector:
head travel
motor"
of
selfJ201 - J205
distance (Ydiagnosis
function,
axis) during
and check if "Y
printer
motor error" occurs.
operation.
Displayed if
there is no
feedback from
encoder.
9-23
Reference
"5.5.7
History
Menu" p.5-18
"8.4
Lubrication/
Bonding"
p.8-6
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-7 Symptoms and Check Items for Mechanical Serious Errors (Continued)
No.
8
9
10
Message
Event/
symptom
E 070 error
CR time-out
Time-out
condition in
head travel
distance (Yaxis) during
printer
operation.
Displayed if
carriage does
not reach the
defined
position.
E 072 error
Overload
CR overcurrent condition in
CR motor (YE074 error
axis) during
CR2
printer
overcurrent
operation.
Check item
4. Check if T fence is
contaminated or
worn out.
Action
If grease or dust
"4.5.4
collect: Wipe fence Replacing T
with a dry cloth.
Fence" p.4-41
If ink deposit
presents: Wipe it off
with cloth
dampened with
neutral detergent.
6. Main board
assembly may be
damaged.
9-24
Reference
"4.5.4
If contamination or Replacing T
deposit is too heavy: Fence" p.4-41
Replace T fence.
a) If NG:
Check following cable
connection.
"4.5.4
CR board assembly Replacing T
connector J207
Fence" p.4-41
"4.5.1 CR
b) Replace following
Motor
parts.
Assembly"
T fence
CR motor assembly p.4-38
"4.10.1
CR board assembly
Replacing
CR
CR cable
Board
Assembly"
Replace main board p.4-75
"4.10.3
assembly.
Replacing CR
Tape Wire"
p.4-79
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-7 Symptoms and Check Items for Mechanical Serious Errors (Continued)
No.
11
12
13
Message
E 081 error
CR origin
E 082 error
wiper sensor
E 077 error
H overheat
Event/
symptom
Check item
Action
CR_HP
1. Check CR_HP
detection is not
sensor from "Sen:
possible.
CR Origin" of selfdiagnosis function.
Abnormal
condition in
wiper sensor.
Abnormal
condition in
head driver.
Reference
Check connection
of CR_HP sensor
cable assembly
connector.
"5.5.4
Sensor
Menu" p.5-15
Replace CR_HP
sensor.
"4.5.2
Replacing
CR_HP
Sensor" p.439
3. Main board
assembly may be
damaged.
Wiper sensor
assembly may be
faulty.
1. Check connection
of wiper sensor
connector.
Main board
assembly may be
faulty.
1. Main board
assembly may be
damaged.
9-25
"4.7.3
Replacing
Cleaner Head
(Cleaning
2. Replace wiper
Wiper)" p.4sensor.
63
"4.3
3. Replace main board
Replacement
assembly.
of Board Base
Section
Components
" p.4-17
Replace main board
assembly.
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-7 Symptoms and Check Items for Mechanical Serious Errors (Continued)
No.
14
15
Message
E 075 error
H cable
E 076 error
preheater
system
Event/
symptom
Abnormal
condition in
head cable or
head
thermistor.
Abnormal
condition in
preheater
system
(thermistor,
heater).
Check item
Action
Is head cable
inserted obliquely?
Is it locked
securely?
Reference
"4.6.1
Replacing
Print Head"
p.4-48
"4.10.1
Replacing CR
Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
2. Is head cable
broken?
"4.6.1
Replacing
Print Head"
p.4-48
"4.10.1
Replacing CR
Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
3. Head thermistor
may be faulty.
"4.6.1
Replacing
Print Head"
p.4-48
Disconnection of
connector, wrong
wiring, or heater
malfunction of
thermistor and heater
may be occurred.
1. Reconnect
connector of
thermistor and
heater.
"4.4.4
Replacing
Heater and
Thermistor
Assembly"
p.4-34
"4.3
Replacement
of Board Base
Section
Components
" p.4-17
2. Check connection
of board section.
3. Replace heater.
9-26
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-7 Symptoms and Check Items for Mechanical Serious Errors (Continued)
No.
Message
Event/
symptom
16
E 076 error
platen heater
system
Abnormal
condition in
platen heater
system
(thermistor,
heater).
Check item
Disconnection of
connector, wrong
wiring, or heater
malfunction of
thermistor and heater
may be occurred.
Action
Reference
1. Reconnect
connector of
thermistor and
heater.
2. Check connection
of board section.
3. Replace heater.
17
E 078 error
after heater
system
Abnormal
condition in
after heater
system
(thermistor,
heater).
18
E 079 error
communication error
Abnormal
condition in
serial commu-
nication
between main
board to
controller
board during
printing
operation.
19
E 080 error
junction error
Abnormal
condition in
serial communication
between
junction board
to controller
board during
printing
operation.
20
E 084 error
head
identification
Installed head
is incorrect.
Replace head.
"4.6.1
Replacing
Print Head"
p.4-48
21
E 085 error
head overheat
Abnormal
condition in
head driver.
1. Main board
assembly may be
damaged.
"4.3
Replacement
of Board Base
Section
Components
" p.4-17
Communicaiton
1. Check connection
"4.3
cable may be faulty.
between main board Replacement
to controller board. of Board Base
F/W on controller
board may be faulty. 2. Check connection Section
Components
between junction
Controller board
" p.4-17
board to controller
assembly may be
"5.5.2
board.
faulty.
Version
Menu" p.5-13
3. Check firmware
"7.3.5
version and install
Firmware
the latest version.
Installation"
4. Replace controller p.7-13
board or main
board.
9-27
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-7 Symptoms and Check Items for Mechanical Serious Errors (Continued)
No.
22
Message
E 086 error
head OVP
Event/
symptom
Abnormal
condition in
head driver.
Check item
Action
Reference
"4.6
Replacement
of Head
Section
Components
" p.4-48
23
E 087 error
Abnormal
Temperature
1. Replace thermistor.
head transistor condition in
abnormality of head
2. Replace main
thermistor
head transistor. transistor on main board
board.
or sensor abnormality of
thermistor may be
occurred.
"4.4.4
Replacing
Heater and
Thermistor
Assembly"
p.4-34
"4.3
Replacement
of Board Base
Section
Components
" p.4-17
24
E 097 error
NVRAM
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
Abnormal
condition in
NVRAM.
9-28
9.2.6
9 Troubleshooting
This section describes the error messages displayed when sending backup parameters and firmware using
dedicated online software, as well as their recovery actions.
Table 9-8 Error Messages During File Transmission
No.
Message
Event/
symptom
Check item
Action
Transfer firmware
again.
Reference
"7.3.5
Firmware
Installation"
p.7-13
1. Transfer firmware
again.
2. If error message is
still displayed,
check if transferred
firmware is an
appropriate file.
"7.3.5
Firmware
Installation"
p.7-13
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
10
9-29
9 Troubleshooting
12
13
Message
Internal Error
Memory
Exhausted
Event/
symptom
No memory
area is
available.
Check item
Normally not occurred.
SODIMM may be
defective.
Replace SODIMM.
Check connection
between control board
and main board.
Reconnect control
board and main
board.
Replace control
board.
Replace main
board.
14
15
Action
9-30
Replace main
board.
Reference
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"4.3.4
Replacing
HEATER
CONT board
assembly"
p.4-22
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9 Troubleshooting
Message
Boot Transfer
failed
Opening seq.
failed
Event/
symptom
Check item
Opening
sequence of
boot code
transfer failed.
Check connection
between control
board and main
board.
Action
Reconnect control
board and main
board. Otherwise,
replace the cable
connecting control
board and main
board.
9-31
Reference
"4.3.4
Replacing
HEATER
CONT board
assembly"
p.4-22
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
" 7 . 3
Working with
Dedicated
Network
Software"
p.7-8
9 Troubleshooting
Message
Event/
symptom
Check item
Action
Boot Transfer
failed
55-AA
Timeout
AA did not
Check connection
replied to Step between control board
55 of boot code and main board.
transfer.
Boot Transfer
failed
55-AA reply
error xx
xx replied to
Step 55 of boot
code transfer.
19
Boot Transfer
failed
End code xx
An error (xx)
replied to
transfer end of
boot code.
20
Boot Transfer
failed
Echo timeout
Transfer
sequence echo
of boot code
did not reply.
21
Boot Transfer
failed
Echo error xx
Invalid transfer
sequence echo
of boot code
did not reply.
22
23
SODIMM or main
24
25
26
27
18
9-32
Reconnect control
board and main
board.
Replace control
board.
Replace main
board.
Reference
"4.3.4
Replacing
HEATER
CONT board
assembly"
p.4-22
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Replace SODIMM. Assembly"
p.4-21
Replace main
board.
9 Troubleshooting
Message
28
Transfer not
ready
Event/
symptom
Check item
9-33
Action
Reference
9 Troubleshooting
9.3.1
No.
Symptom
Machine power
cannot be turned ON
Abnormal LCD
operation (no
displays/garbled
characters)
Check item
Action
Reference
1. Is operation panel
unit assembly cable
broken or shorted?
"4.2.2
Removing
Operation
Panel Unit"
p.4-9
"4.2.2
Removing
Operation
Panel Unit"
p.4-9
"4.3.8
Replacing
Inlet
Assembly"
p.4-29
4. Power board
assembly may be
defective.
"4.3.6
Replacing
Power Board
Assembly"
p.4-27
"4.3.6
Replacing
Power Board
Assembly"
p.4-27
"4.3.6
Replacing
Power Board
Assembly"
p.4-27
"4.3.6
Replacing
Power Board
Assembly"
p.4-27
9-34
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-9 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Initial Operation Problems (Continued)
No.
Symptom
Check item
Is the connector
securely locked?
Action
Reconnect following
connectors.
Main board: J5
Operation panel unit
assembly
Reference
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"4.2.2
Removing
Operation
Panel Unit"
p.4-9
6.
"4.2.2
Removing
Operation
Panel Unit"
p.4-9
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
Check connection of
cover sensor assembly
connector.
"4.8.3
Replacing
Cover Sensor
Assembly"
p.4-70
Is operation panel
unit assembly LCD
damaged?
9-35
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-9 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Initial Operation Problems (Continued)
No.
3
Symptom
Check item
2. Check panel cable for
proper connection at
operation panel unit
assembly side and
main board assembly
side.
Is the connector
securely locked?
Action
Reconnect following
connectors.
Main board
assembly: J5
Operation panel unit
assembly
Reference
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"4.5.4
Replacing T
Fence" p.441
Reconnect the
connector.
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
After adjustment/
replacement, execute
initial ink charge from
"Adj: Input Rank" of
self-diagnosis function.
After adjustment/
replacement, execute
initial ink charge from
"Adj: Input Rank" of
self-diagnosis function.
Detection of
presence of ink from
"Sen: Ink NOT"
Detection of
presence of cartridge
from "Ink Not"
6. Is specified cartridge
status judged as
normal when
checked through "Ink
Not" of selfdiagnosis function
with specified
cartridge securely
inserted?
9-36
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"(1) Head
Rank" p.5-52
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"(1) Head
Rank" p.5-52
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-9 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Initial Operation Problems (Continued)
No.
Symptom
Check item
Action
After replacement,
execute initial ink
charge from "Adj:
Input Rank" of selfdiagnosis function.
Reference
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
Is capping position
appropriate?
If ink inflow is
confirmed, execute
initial ink charge.
Operation
Manual
1. Are damper
assembly, ink tube
and SUS pipe joint
screws (K, Y, M, C)
securely tightened?
Is O-ring properly
installed?
"4.2.1
Removing R
Side Cover"
p.4-7
"4.2.3
Removing L
Side Cover"
p.4-10
"4.2.4
Removing
Ink Holder (I/
H) Cover"
p.4-11
Replace damper
assembly and check if
cleaning operation
causes ink inflow.
If ink inflow is
confirmed, execute
initial ink charge.
If ink inflow is
confirmed, execute
initial ink charge.
9-37
"4.7.2
Replacing
Pump Cap
Assembly"
p.4-61
"4.6.1
Replacing
Print Head"
p.4-48
"4.7.2
Replacing
Pump Cap
Assembly"
p.4-61
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-9 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Initial Operation Problems (Continued)
No.
6
Symptom
Check item
4. Does pump motor
rotate during
cleaning operation?
Action
Reference
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"4.7.1
Removing
Maintenance
Base
Assembly"
p.4-57
5. When cleaning
operation is
performed, are gears
damaged or poorly
engaged?
"4.7.1
Removing
Maintenance
Base
Assembly"
p.4-57
6. When cleaning
operation is
performed, is
transmission gear
shaft damaged?
"4.7.1
Removing
Maintenance
Base
Assembly"
p.4-57
"4.10.2
Replacing
Ink Tube"
p.4-76
If ink inflow is
confirmed, execute
initial ink charge.
8. Check connection of
head cable
connectors on CR
board assembly side
and head side.
Is it locked securely?
9-38
"4.6.1
Replacing
Print Head"
p.4-48
"4.10.1
Replacing
CR Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-9 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Initial Operation Problems (Continued)
No.
6
Symptom
Check item
9.
Is head cable
broken?
Action
Reference
"4.6.1
Replacing
Print Head"
p.4-48
"4.10.1
Replacing
CR Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
"4.6.1
Replacing
Print Head"
p.4-48
11. Is CR board
assembly damaged?
Replace CR board
assembly.
"4.10.1
Replacing
CR Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
Reconnect following
connectors.
CR board assembly
connector: J201 - J205
"4.10.1
Replacing
CR Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
Is it locked securely?
Replace CR cable.
"4.10.3
Replacing
CR Tape
Wire" p.4-79
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9-39
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-9 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Initial Operation Problems (Continued)
No.
7
10
Symptom
Machine makes no
operations after
turned ON.
Check item
Action
Reference
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"4.8.3
Replacing
Cover Sensor
Assembly"
p.4-70
Reconnect following
connectors.
Main board
assembly: J5
Is panel cable
inserted obliquely?
Is it locked securely?
3. Is "Set Paper"
displayed on LCD
with pressure arm
lowered?
4.
Replace P_REAR
sensor Assembly.
Is P_REAR sensor
assembly judged as
normal when
checked through
"Test: Sensor" of
self-diagnosis
function?
9-40
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"4.5.3
Replacing
Lever
Sensor" p.440
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"4.9.2
Replacing
P_REAR
Sensor
Assembly"
p.4-74
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-9 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Initial Operation Problems (Continued)
No.
Symptom
Check item
11
"4.3.6
Replacing
Power Board
Assembly"
p.4-27
"4.3.6
Replacing
Power Board
Assembly"
p.4-27
7. Is DC cable assembly
connected correctly
between power board
assembly and main
board assembly?
Reconnect DC cable
assembly.
Replace DC cable
assembly.
"4.3.6
Replacing
Power Board
Assembly"
p.4-27
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"(1) Head
Rank" p.5-52
After adjustment/
replacement, execute
initial ink charge from
"Adj: Input Rank" of
self-diagnosis function.
After adjustment/
replacement, execute
initial ink charge from
"Adj: Input Rank" of
self-diagnosis function.
12
Detection of
presence of ink from
"Sen: Ink NOT "
Detection of
presence of cartridge
from "Ink Not"
2. Is specified cartridge
status detected as
normal when
checked through "Ink
Not" of selfdiagnosis function
with specified
cartridge securely
inserted?
9-41
Action
Reference
"(1) Head
Rank" p.5-52
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-9 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Initial Operation Problems (Continued)
No.
13
14
Symptom
Operation panel
accepts no inputs.
Machine prints
nothing though it
receives data.
Check item
Action
Reference
1. Is operation panel
cover broken or
contaminated?
Reconnect following
connectors.
Main board
assembly: J5
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
Is panel cable
inserted obliquely?
Is it locked securely?
"4.2.2
Removing
Operation
Panel Unit"
p.4-9
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
1. Refer to "9.3.6
Online Function
Problem".
"9.3.5
Online
Function
Problems"
p.9-66
9-42
9.3.2
9 Troubleshooting
No.
1
Symptom
Media comes off
during media set
initialization or
printing.
Check item
Action
Replace P_REAR
sensor assembly and
P_EDGE sensor
assembly.
Check connection of
following main board
assembly connectors.
Check following
connectors.
Main board
assembly: J42, J9 J11
CR board assembly:
J208, J201 - J203
Replace cable of
suction fan that does
not operate normally.
Reference
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
"4.10.1
Replacing
CR Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
"4.9.2
Replacing
P_REAR
Sensor
Assembly"
p.4-74
"4.6.2
Replacing
Cutter
Holder
Assembly"
p.4-52
"4.9.1
Replacing
Suction Fan
Assembly"
p.4-73
1. Is shielding material
secured at specified
position?
Remount it at specified
position.
"4.9.1
Replacing
Suction Fan
Assembly"
p.4-73
"8.4
Lubrication/
Bonding"
p.8-6
9-43
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-10 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Media Feed Problems (Continued)
No.
5
Symptom
Media is torn during
media set
initialization or
printing.
Check item
Action
Reference
Operation
Manual
Machine registers
wrong media size
after media set
initialization.
"4.2.8
Removing
Media Guide
R2" p.4-15
Operation
Manual
1. Is media in use a
recommended one?
Operation
Manual
9-44
9.3.3
9 Troubleshooting
Printing Problems
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems
No.
1
Symptom
Machine cannot print
sequentially.
Check item
1. printer driver may be
defective.
Action
Update printer driver.
Reference
"7.3.5
Firmware
Installation"
p.7-13
"7.3.5
Firmware
Installation"
p.7-13
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
1. Is P_REAR sensor
assembly judged as
normal when checked
through "Test: Sensor"
of self-diagnosis
function?
"7.3.5
Firmware
Installation"
p.7-13
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9-45
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
3
Symptom
Missing dots in
printing.
Check item
Action
1. Perform cleaning
twice consecutively.
Operation
Manual
9-46
Operation
Manual
Reference
"4.7.1
Removing
Maintenance
Base
Assembly"
p.4-57
"4.7.2
Replacing
Pump Cap
Assembly"
p.4-61
Operation
Manual
If cleaning wiper is
"4.7.3
sticky with ink, replace it
Replacing
with a new one.
Cleaner Head
(Cleaning
Wiper)" p.4-63
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
4
Symptom
Check item
Action
Check wiper installation
condition and secure it
correctly.
Reference
"4.7.3
Replacing
Cleaner Head
(Cleaning
Wiper)" p.4-63
"(1) Head
Rank" p.5-52
6. Check if CR_ENC
assembly and
T fence contact with
each other.
"4.10.1
Replacing CR
Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
"4.5.4
Replacing T
Fence" p.4-41
"4.7.2
Replacing
Pump Cap
Assembly"
p.4-61
If ink inflow is
confirmed, execute
initial ink charge.
"4.6.1
Replacing
Print Head"
p.4-48
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9-47
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
5
Symptom
No printing.
Particular color is
missing.
Check item
1. Check power supply
voltage (DC24,
DC42V).
Action
Replace power board
assembly.
3.
Is CR cable inserted
obliquely?
4. CR cable may be
damaged.
"4.3.6
Replacing
Power Board
Assembly"
p.4-27
"4.7.2
Replacing
Pump Cap
Assembly"
p.4-61
Replace damper
assembly and check if
cleaning operation
causes ink inflow.
If ink inflow is
confirmed, execute
initial ink charge.
9-48
Reference
"4.10.3
Replacing CR
Tape Wire"
p.4-79
"4.2.1
Remove side cover (L,
Removing
R
R) and I/H cover, and
Side
Cover"
check ink tube and SUS
p.4-7
pipe joint screws.
"4.2.3
Removing L
Side Cover"
p.4-10
"4.7.2
Replacing
Pump Cap
Assembly"
p.4-61
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
5
Symptom
Check item
8.
Action
9.
specified cartridge
securely inserted?
Detection of presence
of ink from "Sen: Ink
NOT"
Detection of presence
of cartridge from ""Ink
Not"
9-49
Reference
"4.10.2
Replacing Ink
Tube" p.4-76
If ink inflow is
confirmed, execute
initial ink charge.
Follow the steps for the
message "[KCMY] No
Cartridge".
"(1) Head
Rank" p.5-52
After adjustment/
replacement, execute
initial ink charge from
"Adj: Input Rank" of
self-diagnosis function.
"4.7.2
Replacing
Pump Cap
Assembly"
p.4-61
"4.7.1
Removing
Maintenance
Base
Assembly"
p.4-57
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
5
Symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
"4.7.1
Removing
Maintenance
Base
Assembly"
p.4-57
"4.6.1
Replacing
Print Head"
p.4-48
"4.10.1
Replacing CR
Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
Is it locked securely?
"4.6.1
Replacing
Print Head"
p.4-48
"4.10.1
Replacing CR
Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9-50
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
6
Symptom
Machine outputs all
black printing.
Check item
Action
Is it locked securely?
Reference
"4.6.1
Replacing
Print Head"
p.4-48
"4.10.1
Replacing CR
Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
2. Is CR cable inserted
obliquely?
3. CR cable assembly
may be damaged.
"4.10.3
Replacing CR
Tape Wire"
p.4-79
7
8
9
10
5. CR board assembly
may be
malfunctioning.
"4.10.1
Replacing CR
Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
Blocky printing
1. Is working
quality.
environment
Blocky image printing.
appropriate?
CR line seems dotted.
White or black lines
appear. (No missing or
ink crooking in step
patters in location 1G 7G in "Test Print")
9-51
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
7
8
9
10
Symptom
Check item
2. Have you started
printing immediately
after initial charge?
Action
Reference
Check connection of
following main board
assembly connectors.
Suction fan 1 - 4
assembly: J25 - 29
Suction fan 2 cable:
J127
Suction fan L cable:
J126
9-52
"4.9.1
Replacing
Suction Fan
Assembly"
p.4-73
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
8
9
10
11
Symptom
Check item
4. Is shielding material
secured at specified
position?
Action
Remount it at specified
position.
Reference
"4.9.1
Replacing
Suction Fan
Assembly"
p.4-73
5. If the media in
Adjust roll receiver assembly
"4.2.9
problem is roll media, position. Replace roll
Removing
does scroller rotate
receiver assembly.
Scroller
evenly?
Receiver (L,
R)" p.4-15
6. Is PF belt tension
adjusted to
specification?
Operation
Manual
If cleaning wiper is
sticky with ink, replace it
with a new one.
9. Is T fence
contaminated?
Clean T fence.
If T fence is still
contaminated or
damaged, replace T
fence.
9-53
"(2)
Confirming
Completion of
Installation to
Printer" p.715
"4.7.3
Replacing
Cleaner Head
(Cleaning
Wiper)" p.4-63
"4.5.4
Replacing T
Fence" p.4-41
Operation
Manual
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
8
9
10
11
Symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
"4.7.1
Removing
Maintenance
Base
Assembly"
p.4-57
"4.7.1
Removing
Maintenance
Base
Assembly"
p.4-57
"4.7.2
Replacing
Pump Cap
Assembly"
p.4-61
"4.7.2
Replacing
Pump Cap
Assembly"
p.4-61
9-54
"(1) Head
Rank" p.5-52
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
8
9
10
11
Symptom
Check item
17. Does residual ink
collect on head
assembly or in
nozzles?
Action
Reference
"4.6.1
Replacing
Print Head"
p.4-48
"(1) Head
Rank" p.5-52
"4.10.1
Replacing CR
Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9-55
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
11
Symptom
Printout borders blur.
Check item
Many satellites
(unnecessary dots)
13
Shaggy plotout
14
Reference
2. Is media in use a
recommended one?
3. CR cable assembly
may be damaged.
Operation
Manual
"4.10.3
Replacing CR
Tape Wire"
p.4-79
"4.6.1
Replacing
Print Head"
p.4-48
5. CR board assembly
may be
malfunctioning.
"4.10.1
Replacing CR
Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
6.
12
Action
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
1. Is working
environment
appropriate?
Operation
Manual
Operation
Manual
6. Is CR belt tension
adjusted to
specification?
9-56
"7.6 CR
Belt Tension
Adjustment"
p.7-24
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
12
13
14
Symptom
Check item
7. Check if PF_ENC
assembly and T fence
contact with each
other.
Action
"4.10.1
Replacing CR
Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
"4.5.4
Replacing T
Fence" p.4-41
9-57
Reference
"4.7.3
Replacing
Cleaner Head
(Cleaning
Wiper)" p.4-63
"(1) Head
Rank" p.5-52
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
12
13
14
Symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
"4.7.1
Removing
Maintenance
Base
Assembly"
p.4-57
"4.7.1
Removing
Maintenance
Base
Assembly"
p.4-57
"4.7.2
Replacing
Pump Cap
Assembly"
p.4-61
"4.7.2
Replacing
Pump Cap
Assembly"
p.4-61
"5.7.9
HeadWash
Menu" p.5-42
"5.7.4
Voltage
Adjustment"
p.5-30
9-58
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
Symptom
12
13
14
15
16
Check item
Action
Reference
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
1. Is CR belt tension
adjusted to
specification?
"7.6 CR
Belt Tension
Adjustment"
p.7-24
2. Is registered head
Enter correct head voltage.
voltage different from
actual head voltage?
"(1) Head
Rank" p.5-52
3. Is head slant
inappropriate?
"7.6 CR
Belt Tension
Adjustment"
p.7-24
4. Are Bi-Directional
printing positions
aligned correctly?
5. Is CW adjustment
inappropriate?
Perform CW adjustment.
9-59
"4.10.1
If problem remains even Replacing CR
Board
after position
adjustment, replace CR Assembly"
p.4-75
board assembly and T
"4.5.4
fence.
Replacing T
Fence" p.4-41
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
17
18
Symptom
Check item
Poor accuracy of
1. Is working
segment length in head
environment
travel direction (main
appropriate?
scan direction).
Action
Reference
2. Is CR belt tension
adjusted to
specification?
3. Is T fence
contaminated?
Clean T fence.
If T fence is still
contaminated or
damaged, replace T
fence.
4. Internal process of
main board assembly
may be abnormal.
2. Is PF driving pulley
loose?
Check connection of
following main board
assembly connectors.
Suction 1 - 4 cable:
J25 - J29
9-60
"7.6 CR
Belt Tension
Adjustment"
p.7-24
"4.5.4
Replacing T
Fence" p.4-41
"5.11.1
Parameter
Initialization
Menu" p.5-49
"4.9.1
Replacing
Suction Fan
Assembly"
p.4-73
"4.4.1
Replacing PF
Motor
Assembly"
p.4-31
"(2)
Confirming
Completion of
Installation to
Printer" p.715
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
Symptom
18
Check item
Action
4. If the media in
evenly?
Poor accuracy of
segment length in
media feed direction
(sub scan direction)
Reference
"4.2.9
Removing
Scroller
Receiver (L,
R)" p.4-15
Operation
Manual
1. Is working
environment
appropriate?
2. Is PF driving pulley
loose
"4.4.1
Replacing PF
Motor
Assembly"
p.4-31
3. Is PF belt tension
adjusted to
specification?
"(2)
Confirming
Completion of
Installation to
Printer" p.715
Operation
Manual
9-61
"4.2.9
Removing
Scroller
Receiver (L,
R)" p.4-15
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
20
21
22
Symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
"(1) Head
Rank" p.5-52
"7.6 CR
Belt Tension
Adjustment"
p.7-24
3. Is CR belt tension
adjusted to
specification?
"7.6 CR
Belt Tension
Adjustment"
p.7-24
4. Are Bi-Directional
printing positions
aligned correctly?
5. Is T fence
contaminated?
Clean T fence.
If T fence is still
contaminated or damaged,
replace T fence.
"4.5.4
Replacing T
Fence" p.4-41
"4.10.3
Replacing CR
Tape Wire"
p.4-79
7. Is carriage assembly
loose?
Check connection of
following maintenance
board assembly
connectors.
Suction fan 1 - 4
assembly: J25 - J29
9-62
"4.9.1
Replacing
Suction Fan
Assembly"
p.4-73
Operation
Manual
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-11 Symptoms, Check Items and Actions for Printing Problems (Continued)
No.
Symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
9.3.4
Noise Problems
Table 9-12 Symptoms, Check Items, and Actions for Noise Problems
No.
1
Symptom
Abnormal noise is
heard when media is
suctioned.
Check item
Action
Reference
"4.9.1
Replacing
Suction Fan
Assembly"
p.4-73
2. Check damage of
If damaged, replace damaged cables and connection part.
of connectors.
3. Suction fan assembly
may be defective.
"4.9.1
Replacing
Suction Fan
Assembly"
p.4-73
"4.9.1
Replacing
Suction Fan
Assembly"
p.4-73
9-63
"4.3.6
Replacing
Power Board
Assembly"
p.4-27
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-12 Symptoms, Check Items, and Actions for Noise Problems (Continued)
No.
2
Symptom
Abnormal noise in
waiting mode
Abnormal noise is
heard while head is
moving laterally.
Check item
Action
Reference
-
2. Is abnormal noise
heard from board?
1. Does customer
recognize ink
discharge noise as
abnormal noise?
2. Is abnormal noise
Additionally tighten screws.
"4.2
caused by loose screw
Removal of
in covers?
Covers" p.4-6
3.
4. Is abnormal noise
9-64
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-12 Symptoms, Check Items, and Actions for Noise Problems (Continued)
No.
Symptom
Check item
Action
connected to CR board
assembly on carriage
contact with CR
cover?
Abnormal noise is
heard during media
feeding.
Reference
6. Is abnormal noise
Replace it.
heard from CR driven
pulley bearing?
"4.5.5
Replacing CR
Driven Pulley"
p.4-44
7. Is CR belt tension
adjusted to
specification?
"7.6 CR
Belt Tension
Adjustment"
p.7-24
8. Is abnormal noise
heard from CR motor
assembly?
"4.5.1 CR
Motor
Assembly"
p.4-38
1. Is PF speed reduction
belt slipping between
PF speed reduction
pulleys?
"4.4.1
Replacing PF
Motor
Assembly"
p.4-31
2. Is abnormal noise
heard from PF motor
assembly?
"4.4.1
Replacing PF
Motor
Assembly"
p.4-31
3.
Is rough surface of
If grid roller is contaminated
Operation
grid roller partially
with media dust, clean roller Manual
worn out?
with a nylon brush.
4. Is grid roller rotation
heavy? Does rattling
occur when it rotates?
9-65
9 Troubleshooting
9.3.5
No.
1
Event/symptom
USB interface cannot
establish communication.
Check item
Action
Reference
Cascade connection
using USB hub is
available up to 5 stages.
4. Attempt
communication with
PC on hand.
"7.3.5
Firmware
Installation"
p.7-13
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
Operation
Manual
9-66
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-13 Symptoms, Check Items, and Actions for Online Function Problems(Continued)
No.
Event/symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
"7.3.5
Firmware
Installation"
p.7-13
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
Printing position is
incorrect.
Perform adjustment.
1. Is CW adjustment
inappropriate?
"7.11.2
P_REAR
Sensor
Adjustment"
p.7-35
Operation
Manual
"7.3.5
Firmware
Installation"
p.7-13
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9-67
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-13 Symptoms, Check Items, and Actions for Online Function Problems(Continued)
No.
6
Event/symptom
Check item
Action
3. Is T fence
contaminated or worn
out?
9-68
Reference
Operation
Manual
"7.3.5
Firmware
Installation"
p.7-13
If contamination or
deposit is too heavy:
Replace T fence.
"4.5.4
Replacing T
Fence" p.4-41
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
Replace T fence.
Replace TF_ENC
assembly.
Replace CR motor
assembly.
Replace CR board
assembly.
Replace CR cable.
"4.5.4
Replacing T
Fence" p.4-41
"4.5.1 CR
Motor
Assembly"
p.4-38
"4.10.1
Replacing CR
Board
Assembly"
p.4-75
"4.10.3
Replacing CR
Tape Wire"
p.4-79
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9 Troubleshooting
Table 9-13 Symptoms, Check Items, and Actions for Online Function Problems(Continued)
No.
7
Event/symptom
Media feed after
printout is excessive.
Check item
Reference
9.3.6
Action
"7.3.5
Firmware
Installation"
p.7-13
4.
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
Other Problems
Table 9-14 Symptoms, Check Items, and Actions
No.
Event/symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
1. Internal process of
main board assembly
may be abnormal.
"7.3.1
Parameter
Backup" p.7-8
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9-69
9 Troubleshooting
Event/symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
"4.3.6
Replacing
Power Board
Assembly"
p.4-27
"4.3.6
Replacing
Power Board
Assembly"
p.4-27
"4.3.6
Replacing
Power Board
Assembly"
p.4-27
"4.3.6
Replacing
Power Board
Assembly"
p.4-27
Ink cartridge cannot be 1. Is pointer of ink sensor Replace ink sensor assembly.
"4.8.1
inserted.
assembly deformed or
Replacing Ink
damaged?
Holder (I/H)
Assembly"
p.4-66
2. Is ink NOT sensor
(black resin lever
switch) of ink sensor
assembly damaged?
9-70
"4.8.1
Replacing Ink
Holder (I/H)
Assembly"
p.4-66
9 Troubleshooting
Event/symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
"4.7.4
Replacing
Flushing Box
Assembly"
p.4-64
1. Is flushing box
clogged with dust?
"4.7.4
Replacing
Flushing Box
Assembly"
p.4-64
Remove dust.
"4.7.4
Replacing
Flushing Box
Assembly"
p.4-64
9-71
9 Troubleshooting
Event/symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
Remove maintenance
"4.7.1
base assembly and check Removing
if extension tube is
Maintenance
connected.
Base
Assembly"
Replace pump motor
p.4-57
assembly.
"4.7.2
Replacing
Pump Cap
Assembly"
p.4-61
"4.7.2
Replacing
Pump Cap
Assembly"
p.4-61
9.3.7
No.
Event/symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
MUTOH Maintenance
Assistant does not start
up.
9-72
"7.3.3
Required
Environment"
p.7-9
9 Troubleshooting
Event/symptom
Check item
Action
Reference
2. Is PC IP address
appropriate?
4. Is printer started in
board manager mode
and only POWER
LED turned on?
5. Is printer IP address
appropriate? (Check
address according to
Section 6.3.)
6. Is LAN
communication
between PC and other
device available?
9-73
"4.3.3
Replacing
Main Board
Assembly"
p.4-21
9 Troubleshooting
Event/symptom
Check item
Action
9-74
Reference
10 Appendix
10 Appendix
10.1 Introduction ........................................................................................... 10- 2
10.2 Wiring Diagram ..................................................................................... 10- 2
10.3 Maintenance Part List........................................................................... 10- 2
10.4 Jigs and Tools....................................................................................... 10- 7
10.4.1 Required Tools............................................................................. 10-7
10.4.2 Required Screws.......................................................................... 10-8
10.5 Exploded View..................................................................................... 10- 10
10-1
10 Appendix
10.1 Introduction
This chapter provides referential information such as service data and exploded views.
TIP
Separate sheet Wiring Diagram p.1
Part name
Part number
Remarks
DF-42234
Damper assembly
DF-46678
P_EDGE assembly
DF-48983
CR_ENC assembly
DF-48986
DF-49001
DF-49003
DF-49017
Head FG assembly
DF-49018
DF-49036
DF-49037
DF-49062
DF-49065
DF-49472
DF-49473
DF-49474
CR board assembly
DF-49659
DF-49684
Carriage assembly
DF-49685
10-2
10 Appendix
Part name
Part number
Remarks
Carriage
assembly
DF-49688
CR assembly
CR motor cable A0
assembly
DF-48992
DF-49000
DF-49004
CR cable A0 assembly
DF49016
CR motor assembly
DF-49021
T fence A0 assembly
DF-49025
DF-49026
DF-49027
DF-49040
DF-49043
CR belt A0
DF-49045
DF-49047
DF-49471
Pressure spring
DF-49691
DF-49692
DF-49693
Tube clamp
DF-49694
CR tube
DF-49701
DG-40135
DG-40136
PF_ENC A0 assembly
DF-48985
PF motor cable A0
assembly
DF-48990
PF motor assembly
DF-49020
DF-49028
DF-49046
PF assembly
10-3
10 Appendix
Part name
Part number
Remarks
PF assembly
DF-49051
Frame assembly
Suction fan
DF-46328
DF-48994
DF-48995
DF-48996
DF-48997
DF-49059
DF-49060
DF-49061
Thermistor assembly
DF-46639
DF-48982
Preheater, 100
DF-49695
DF-49696
DF-49675
DF-49676
DF-49677
DF-49678
DF-49679
DF-49680
DF-49681
DF-49682
DF-43967
DF-43968
DF-46700
DG-40138
Media guide
assembly
Cartridge
assembly
10-4
10 Appendix
Cover assembly
Board assembly
Part name
Part number
Remarks
DF-48987
DF-48993
DF-49002
Maintenance assembly
DF-49686
DF-49687
Cap
DF-49690
Flushing box
DF-49697
Flushing absorber
DF-49698
E-0S-3205AN2
DF-48977
Panel sheet
DF-49894
DF-49011
Cover L sensor A0
assembly
DF-49013
DF-49014
DF-49056
DF-49057
DF-49058
DF-49063
DF-49066
DF-49067
AC inlet
DF-47293
DF-48975
DC cable assembly
DF-48980
DF-48999
DF-49006
DF-49019
10-5
10 Appendix
Accessory
assembly
Part name
Part number
Remarks
DF-49022
DF-49023
DF-49658
DF-49660
DF-49661
DF-49663
DF-49664
DF-49665
DC cable assembly
DF-49666
DF-49667
DF-49668
DF-49669
DF-49670
DF-49671
DF-49672
DF-49673
DF-49674
Fuse
DF-49683
DG-40137
DF-49070
DF-49071
DF-49076
10-6
10 Appendix
Part name
Part number
Remarks
Accessory
assembly
DF-49080
Others
O-ring, M6
DF-46671
DF-48405
DF-49702
Operation Manual
(Japanese version)
DF-49706
VJ periodical maintenance
kit
DG-40075
10-7
10 Appendix
Name
Part number
Remarks
Generic product
Generic product
Generic product
Flat-head driver
Generic product
Longnose plier
Generic product
Tweezers
Generic product
Optional stand
accessory (Generic
product)
Rubber bush
JD-42052
Mini-fitting
JD-42053/Generic
product
Name
Part number
Remarks
Personal computer
Generic product
Tension gauge
Generic product
Tension gauge
Generic product
MF-3G
Generic product
JD-42804
JD-42806
O-ring A0040G
JD-42621
10-8
10 Appendix
Name
Part number
JD-42623
10-9
Remarks
10 Appendix
TIP
Separate sheet Exploded View p.2-p.10
10-10
Wiring Diagram
PANEL
For Wiper
PUMPMOTOR
CR origin sensor
Lever sensor
Main Board
P_PEAR sensor
Noise filter
Cover R sensor
Cover R sensor A0 assembly
Cover L sensor
CR board
BLOWER FAN1
Heater Junction
board
BLOWER FAN2
BLOWER FAN3
BLOWER FAN4
Carriage Assy
Exploded View
CR_ENC ASSY
DF-48986
Height switching
Height switching shaft
lever spring
SE ring SE-3
DF-48667
DF-48673
MS-8403000A
Pan-head screw with spring washer
Photo interrupter SG2481
Head unit pushing spring
and flat washer M3x8, Ni-3
E-SG2481
DE-36582
MS-05030081
CR_HP sensor, Lever sensor
DF-49471
Cap
DF-49501
Pan-head screw with spring washer
Lock kicker
and flat washer M3x8, Ni-3
Cutter solenoid assembly
DE-36579
MS-05030081
DF-42234
Cutter solenoid assembly PE
DE-34142
Damper holder
DE-22163
Head pressure plate
DE-12575
Carriage assembly
DF-49685
P_EDGE_ASSY
DF-48983
Damper assembly
DF-46678
Print head
DF-49485
Cursor shaft C BA
TB-40003
Height switching
cam
DE-36581
Bearing 684ZZ E type fixing ring E-3
MS-8003000A
DF-48917
Joint screw M6
DF-49778
Ink tube 2.0BK DE-49738
SE ring SE-3
MS-8403000A
Head tube Y1
Head tube Y2
Head tube Bk
Head tube C
Head tube M
Configuration
diagram
Backing-plate receiver
DE-36572
Tapping screw M3x6, S tight cup
MS-5203006A
Head adjusting cam
DE-36573
Qty of
tube used
1
1
2
2
2
CR board cover
DE-22166
Remarks
DF-48713 2 L=295mm
DF-48716 2 L=300mm
DF-49319 2 L=250mm
DF-49320 2 L=270mm
DF-49323 2 L=280mm
CR board assembly
DF-49659
CR board
assembly
DE-36800
Insulation film
DF-48682
CR base
DE-12576
DF-48917
Head FG plate
DE-36575
Part name
Backing-plate
receiver spring
DF-48672
Bearing 684ZZ
DF-48917
CR encoder assembly
DF-48633
Edge saddle
(EDS-1208U)
E-EDS-1208U
PG origin sensor
terminal assembly
DF-48635
Carriage Assy
2006.06.29 Rev.B
Supplement CR Assy1
CR Assy1
Exploded View
CR belt A0DF-49045
CR motor assembly
DE-36535
(Assembled parts)
CR belt
DE-36545
Tube holder
DE-36539
Cable guide A0
DE-12559
Cup screw
M4x8 Ni-3
MS-06040081
Tapping screw M4x6, S tight cup
MS-5204006A
CR motor assembly
DF49021
Y rail side plate L
DE-36538
T fence spring
DF-48596
Stop rubber BA
TB-40010
Flat washer (polished) M8
MS-8708000A
Bearing holder
DF-48594
Y rail A0
DE-36543
CR belt spring
DF-48595
Tension fixing spring
DE-36555
T fence A0
DE-22144
Pressure bracket
DE-22141
Pressure cam
DF-48581
Pressure arm
DE-22142
Pressure roller
DF-49583
T fence A0_assemblyDF-49025
Clamp RMS-1VO
DF-48558
Lever sensor cable assembly
DF-48639
Fence guide
DE-36540
Fence guide assemblyDF-49027
Pressure bush 13
DF-47446
Pressure lever
DE-12558
Roller guide A0
DE-36544
2006.05.31 Rev.A
CR Assy 1
Model Name : VJ-1204E
Supplement CR Assy2
CR Assy2
Exploded View
CR cable A0_assemblyDF-49016
Three CR cables are required for
full replacement.
CR tubeDF-49701
Tube clamp
DE-36786
Tube holder
DE-36539
CR tape wire A0
DF-48618
Bearer cushion
DF-49503
Configuration
diagram
Remarks
Qty of
tube used
DF-49707
DF-49708
DF-49709
DF-49710
2 L=1850mm
2 L=1810mm
2 L=1780mm
2 L=1710mm
1
1
1
1
CR Assy 2
2006.05.31 Rev.A
Supplement PF Assy
PF Assy
Exploded View
PF bracket
DE-36656
PF_ENC_A0_ASSY
DF-48985
PF encoder A1assembly
DF-48632
Speed reduction pulley assembly
DF-49051
ENC holder
DF-48550
Bearing holder
DF-48547
Bearing
DF-48546
PF motor assembly
DF-49020
PF_ENC scale
DE-36501
Speed reduction pulley
DE-36500
PF motor 2
DE-36625
Timing belt
DF-48551
Grid roller A0
DE-22143
X reduction belt assembly
DF-49046
PF cover
DE-12571
Sliding bearing
DF-48545
Frame Assy
Intermediate support, VJ
DF-49713
PF Assy
2006.05.29 Rev.A
Frame Assy
Exploded View
T Frame L
DE-22153
Pan-head screw with spring washer
and flat washer M3x8
MS-5203006A
F Frame L
DE-22151
Free bush 2
DF-49433
Handle t1.6
DF-48565
Frame A0
DE-12729
Handle t1.6
DF-48565
Rubber leg
DF-48567
Pan-head machine screw M4x8
MS-0104008A
R Frame B
DE-22155
Free bush 1
DF-49432
Frame seal
DF-48698
Mini-clamp (MN-2)
E-MN-2
Suction fan
DE-35166
Fan duct
DE-35167
T Frame R
DE-22154
Rubber leg
DF-48567
FFC seal
DF-48722
2006.06.01 Rev.A
F Frame R
DE-22152
Frame Assy
Model Name: VJ-1204E
Origin side
: PLT_H1 cable assemblyDF-49675
Opposite side : PLT_H2 cable assemblyDF-49676
Origin side
: PLT_T1 cable assemblyDF-49679
Opposite side : PLT_T2 cable assemblyDF-49680
To HEATER-RELAY board
To HEATER-RELAY board
To platen heater
Platen stay R
DE-36779
Platen seal 1
DE-36781
Origin side
: PLT_H1 cable assemblyDF-49634
Opposite side : PLT_H1 cable assemblyDF-49635
Origin side
: PLT_T1 cable assemblyDF-49638
Opposite side : PLT_T2 cable assemblyDF-49639
To platen thermistor
Platen seal 2
DF-49589
Thermistor assembly
EA-47711
Platen stay F
DE-36778
Antireflection sheet
DF-49644
To pre heater
Thermistor assemblyDF-46639
Platen 2 machining diagram
DE-36874
Platen heater, 100
DE-36791
To pre thermistor
Thermistor holder
DF-46468
Thermistor assembly
EA-47711
To HEATER-RELAY board assembly
To HEATER-RELAY
board assembly
PE sensor plate
DF-48561
To after thermistor
Thermistor assembly
EA-47711
Media guide stay a
DE-12721
Cartridge Assy
Exploded View
O ring M6
DF-46671
Joint screw M6
DE-49778
O ring M6 (butyl rubber)
DF-46476
For Y
Joint (BK)
DF-49992
For K, C, and M
Ink ID board
DF-43968
Joint screw M6
DE-49778
Joint screw M6
DE-49778
O ring M6
(butyl rubber)
DF-46476
Joint screw M6
DE-49778
Cartridge pipe B
DF-48684
Joint (BK)
DF-49992
O ring M6
(butyl rubber)
DF-46476
O ring M6
DF-46671
Joint screw M6
DE-49778
Cartridge pipe A
DF-48683
Joint screw M6
DE-49778
IH cap
DE-36886
Tape 20*22
DF-42119
Cartridge base
DE-22135
Cartridge Assy
2006.06.01 Rev.A
Maintenance Assy
Exploded View
Flushing tray
DF-48554
Flushing frame
DF-48553
Flushing absorber
DF-49591
Flushing absorberDF-49698
Flushing box
DE-22229
Maintenance base 1
DE-36746
Cap
DF-49690
Flushing boxDF-49697
Tapping screw M3x8, P tight cup
MS-5903008A
Cleaner head
DF-49487
Cap head
DF-49486
Cap spring
DF-49455
Maintenance assembly
DF-49686
Clamp 2SV0
DF-47183
Cap slider
DE-12696
Clamp RMS-1VO
DF-48558
Frame, cap
DE-12720
Clamp RMS-1V0
DF-48558
Maintenance base 2
DE-22214
Absorber B
DF-48556
Clamp RMS-1V0
DF-48558
Absorber A
DF-48555
Frame Assembly
Absorber C
DF-49327
Attach to Frame Assembly
Photo interrupter
E-OS-3205A-N2
Waste fluid cassette
DE-22223
Maintenance Assy
2006.05.31 Rev.A
Cover Assy
Front cover receiver
DE-36499
Exploded View
F cover flag
DF-49230
Front cover A0
DE-12556
Top cover A0
DE-12554
Panel Sheet
DE-36550
Scroller FG plate L
DF-48544
Roll receiver L assemblyDF-49067
Side cover L
DE-12551
logo plate
DF-45873
Tapping screw M3x6,
S tight cup
MS-5203006A
Hand rubber, VJ
DF-49718
Panel unit
DE-22147
F cover flag
DF-49230
FFC cushion
DF-49502
Scroller FG plate R
DF-48543
Roll receiver R assembly
DF-49066
Scroller receiver R
DE-22130
Sensor cover L
DE-22128
Panel stay
DE-22146
I/H cover VJ
DE-12726
Tapping screw M4x8,
S tight cup
MS-5204008A
Absorber R
DF-49229
Cover R sensor assemblyDF-49011
Side cover R
DE-12552
Sensor cover R
DE-22129
Cover R sensor assembly
DF-48640
Cover Assy
2006.05.29 Rev.A
10
Board Assy
Terminal block to MAIN AC cable assembly
DF-49624
Exploded View
Bush OLBT-26
DF-47187
To MAIN board
Clamp RMS-1VO
DF-48558 7
To power board
To fuse holder
128MB SODIMM
DF-49495
Cooling fan cable A0 assembly
DF-48727
Cooling fan cable A0 assembly
CR cable A0 assembly
DF-49016
To MAIN board
CR tape wire A0
DF-48618
Fuse
E-F7165-250V15A
Clamp 2SV0
DF-47183
Fuse holder
E-F-66BD
Fuse holder
E-F-66AD
Pan-head machine
M430
MS-0104030A
Power bracket
DE-22233
DF-48999
To MAIN board
Connector panel 2
DE-36620
Cooling fan assembly
DF-49023
Fan bracket 2
DE-36789
2006.06.01 Rev.A
Board Assy
Model Name : VJ-1204E
11