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Page 2: Service Manual
OKIPAGE 14e LED Page Printer Service Manual Based on: 2001-03-19 Rev.2 1 / 182 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 3 Document Revision History Corrected items Person in Rev.No. Date charge Page Description of change 2000-12-08 ISSUE ODC Miyashita 2001-03-19 NP39 H Ono 06-15-2001 ODA Revision ODA Training 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 4 PREFACE This Maintenance Manual describes the field maintenance methods for OKIPAGE 14e LED Page Printers. This manual is written for use by the maintenance personnel. Please note that you should refer to the Printer Handbook and Printer Setup for the handling and operating methods of the equipment.
Page 5: Table Of Contents
Contents CONFIGURATION ....................7 1.1 System Configuration ................... 7 1.2 Printer Configuration ..................8 1.3 Optional Configuration .................. 9 1.4 Specification ....................11 1.5 Safety Standards ..................13 1.5.1 Certification Label ....................13 1.5.2 Warning Label ......................13 1.5.3 Warning/Caution Marking ..................14 OPERATION DESCRIPTION ................
Page 6 4.1.2 Engine Maintenance Utility ..................71 4.2 Adjustment When Replacing a Part ............72 4.2.1 Setting of LED Head Drive Time ................72 4.2.2 Uploading and Downloading EEPROM Data ............73 PERIODICAL MAINTENANCE................74 5.1 Periodical Replacement Parts ..............74 5.2 Cleaning ......................
Page 7 2. MECHANISM DESCRIPTION ..............146 General Mechanism ....................146 Hopper Mechanism ....................146 3. PARTS REPLACEMENT ................147 Precautions Concerning Parts Replacement ............. 147 Parts Layout ......................149 Parts Replacement Methods ..................150 3.3.1 Link ........................ 151 3.3.2 Separator ....................... 152 3.3.3 OLEV-11-PCB ....................
Page 8: Configuration
CONFIGURATION System Configuration OKIPAGE 14e consists of control and engine blocks in the standard configuration, as shown in Figure 1-1. In addition, the options marked with asterisk(*) are available. Operator Panel Engine Unit Paper Cassette Face Up Stacker *High Capacity...
Page 9: Printer Configuration
Printer Configuration The printer unit consists of the following hardware components: • Electrophotographic Processor • Paper Feeder • Controller • Operator Panel • Power Supply Unit The printer unit configuration is shown in Figure 1-2. Upper cover Operator panel assy Toner-cartridge(Type 5) (consumable) Stacker assy...
Page 10: Optional Configuration
Optional Configuration The options shown below are available for use with OKIPAGE 14e. These are available separately from the printer unit. (1) High Capacity Second Paper Feeder (2) Multi Purpose Feeder (3) Expansion Board 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 11 (4) RS-232C Serial Interface Board (5) DRAM SIMM Memory DRAM SIMM memory is available with memory of 8MB,16MB,32MB [Oki Data genuine]. The access time of SIMM memories are 60ns, 70ns, 80ns, and 100ns. (6) Flash SIMM Flash SIMM is available with memory of 4MB, 8MB and 16MB.
Page 12: Specification
Specification (1) Type Desktop (2) External dimensions Height 7.9” (200 mm) Width 13.0” (330 mm) Depth 15.6” (395 mm) (3) Weight Approx. 19.85 lbs. (4) Developing method Dry electrophotography Exposing method LED stationary head (5) Paper used <Type> • Standard paper –...
Page 13 (10) Power input 120 V + 6%, –15% 230 VAC ± 10% (11) Power consumption 120VAC 230VAC Peak : Approx. 600W Approx. 600W Typical operation : Approx. 340W Approx. 340W Idle : Approx. 75W Approx. 66W Power save mode : Approx. 10W Approx.
Page 14: Safety Standards
Safety Standards 1.5.1 Certification Label The safety certification label is affixed to the printer in the position shown below. INT AC : 230V model ODA AC : 120V model ODA AC : 230V model 1.5.2 Warning Label The warning labels are affixed to the sections which may cause bodily injury. Follow the instructions on warning labels during maintenance.
Page 15: Warning/Caution Marking
1.5.3 Warning/Caution Marking The following warning and caution markings are made on the power supply/sensor board. CAUTION ENGLISH Heat sink and transformer core present risk of electric shock. Test before touching. FRENCH Le dissipateur thermique et le noyau du transformateur présentent des risques de choc électrique. Testez avant de manipuler.
Page 16: Operation Description
OPERATION DESCRIPTION OKIPAGE 14e consists of a main control board, a power supply/sensor board, an operator panel, an electrophotographic process mechanism, and controls for the illumination of the LED head. The main control board receives data via the host I/F, it then decodes, edits and stores the data in memory.
Page 17: High Voltage Unit
Toner supply roller Outlet sensor Cleaning roller Thermistor Paper out sensor Fusing temperature control circuit Heater drive Toner low sensor Heater circuit AC-DC Converter Filter circuit AC IN Power Supply Unit Figure 2-1 OKIPAGE 14e Block Diagram 16 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 18: Main Control Board
Main Control Board The main control board consists of a single chip CPU, two program/font ROMs, four DRAMs, an EEPROM, a host interface circuit, and a mechanism driving circuit. (1) Single chip CPU The single chip CPU is a custom CPU (32-bit internal bus, 32-bit external bus, 49.766-MHz clock) which incorporates the RISC CPU and its peripheral devices, and has the following functions: Built-in device Function...
Page 19: Power Supply/Sensor Board
Power Supply/Sensor Board The power supply/sensor board consists of an AC filter circuit, a low voltage power supply circuit, a high voltage power supply circuit, heater drive circuit, and photosensors. (1) Low Voltage Power Supply Circuit This circuit generates the following voltages. Output voltage +5 V Logic circuit supply voltage and LED head supply voltage...
Page 20 The sensor layout diagram is shown in Figure 2-2. Exit roller Outlet sensor Heat roller Transfer roller Paper sensor Toner Inlet sensor sensor 2 Registration roller Paper end sensor Hopping roller Inlet sensor 1 Figure 2-2 Sensor Function Sensing state Inlet sensor 1 Detects the leading part of the paper and gives the monitor timing ON: Paper exists.
Page 21: Electrophotographic Process
Electrophotographic Process 2.3.1 Electrophotographic Process Mechanism This mechanism actuates the printing of image data supplied by the main control board on the paper by electrophotographic process. The layout of the electrophotographic process mechanism is shown in Figure 2-3. Figure 2-3 20 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 22 (1) Image Drum Unit The image drum unit consists of a sensitive drum, a charger, and a developer. The unit forms a toner image on the sensitive drum, using a electrostatic latent image formed by the LED head. (2) Registration Motor The registration motor is a pulse motor of 48 steps/rotation with two-phase excitement by the signal from the main control board.
Page 23: Electrophotographic Process
2.3.2 Electrophotographic Process The electrophotographic processing is outlined below. The electrophotographic printing process is shown in Figure 2-4. 1 Charging The surface of the image drum is charged uniformly with a negative charge by applying the negative voltage to the charge roller. 2 Exposure Light emitted from the LED head irradiates the negatively charged surface of the image drum.
Page 24 Figure 2-4 23 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 25 PRINT-N PRDY-N DM-ON-N RM-ON INSNS OUTSNS-N Feed start IN Sensor OFF OUT Sensor OFF Feed stop...
Page 26: Process Operation Descriptions
2.3.3 Process Operation Descriptions (1) Hopping and Feeding Hopping and feeding motions are actuated by a single registration motor in the mechanism as shown below: Registration motor Idle gear Registration roller Hopping roller Motor gear Registration gear Hopping gear The registration motor turning in direction "a" drives the hopping roller. The registration motor turning in direction "b"...
Page 27 Hopping 1 For hopping, the registration motor turns in direction "a" (clockwise direction) and drives the hopping roller to advance the paper until the inlet sensor turns on (in this case, the registration gear also turns, but the registration roller is prevented from turning by the one-way bearing).
Page 28 (2) Charging Charging is actuated by the application of the DC voltage to the charge roller that is in contact with the image drum surface. Sub-Charge roller (Sub-CH) Power Charge roller supply (CH) Image drum The charge roller is composed of two layers, a conductive layer and a surface protective layer, both having elasticity to secure good contact with the image drum.
Page 29 (3) Exposure Light emitted by the LED head irradiates the image drum surface with a negative charge. The surface potential of the irradiated portion of the image drum drops, forming an electrostatic latent image associated with the image signal. LED head LED head Charge roller Power...
Page 30 The image roller surface is charged to about –750 V by the contact charge of the charge roller. When the light from the LED head irradiates the image drum surface, the light energy generates positive and negative carriers in the CGL. The positive carriers are moved to the CTL by an electrical field acting on the image drum.
Page 31 (4) Developing Toner is attracted to the electrostatic latent image on the image drum surface, converting it into a visible toner image. Developing takes place through the contact between the image drum and the developing roller. 1 As the toner supply roller rotates while rubbing on the developing roller, a friction charge is generated between the developing roller and the toner, allowing the toner to be attracted to the developing roller (the developing roller surface is charged positive and the toner, negative).
Page 32 Note: The bias voltage required during the developing process is supplied to the toner supply roller and the developing roller, as shown below. –500 VDC is supplied to the toner supply roller, –265 VDC to the developing roller. Connected and bias supplied when the cover is closed.
Page 33 (5) Transfer The transfer roller is composed of conductive sponge material, and is designed to get the image drum surface and the paper in a close contact. Paper is placed over the image drum surface, and the positive charge, opposite in polarity to that of the toner, is applied to the paper from the reverse side.
Page 34 (6) Fusing When the transfer is completed, the toner image is fused to the paper by heat and pressure as the paper with unfused toner image passes between the heater roller and the back-up roller. The heater roller with Teflon coating incorporates a 550W heater (Halogen lamp), which generates heat.
Page 35 (7) Cleaning When the transfer is completed, the residual toner left on the image drum is attracted to the cleaning roller temporarily by static electricity, and the image drum surface is cleaned. Image drum Cleaning roller Power supply Transfer roller (8) Cleaning of rollers The charge, transfer and cleaning rollers are cleaned for the following cases: •...
Page 36: Paper Jam Detection
Paper Jam Detection The paper jam detection function monitors the paper condition when the power is turned on and during printing. When any of the following conditions arises, this function interrupts the printing process. If any of the following errors is encountered, printing can be recovered by removing the jammed paper (by opening the upper cover, removing the jammed paper and closing the upper cover).
Page 37 Paper Feed Check List Error Type of error Monitor Standard value Plus Minus Paper feed error Hopping start In sensor on 2.835 1.417 – Paper feed jam In sensor on Write sensor on .7874 .8661 – Paper feed jam Write sensor on Out sensor on 5.531 .9843...
Page 38: Cover Open
Cover Open When the stacker cover is opened, the cover open microswitch on the power supply/sensor board is turned off to cut +5V supply to the high voltage power supply circuit. This results in the interruption of all high-voltage outputs. At the same time, the CVOPN signal is sent to the main control board to notify that the microswitch is off, and the main control board carries out the cover open process.
Page 39: Toner Low Detection
Toner Low Detection • Device The Toner Low Detection device consists of a stirring gear which rotates at a constant rate, a stirring bar and a magnet on the stirring bar. The stirring bar rotation is driven by the link to the grooved portion in the stirring gear.
Page 40 TONER FULL state 160 ms < t1 < 0.5 sec TNRSNS-N 1.7564 sec. TONER LOW state t1 > 0.5 sec. TNRSNS-N 1.7564 sec. • When the Toner Low state is detected 2 times consecutively, Toner Low is established. • When the Toner Full state is detected 2 times consecutively, Toner Low is cancelled. When there is no change with the toner sensor for 2 cycles (1.7564 sec.
Page 41: Parts Replacement
PARTS REPLACEMENT This section explains the procedures for replacement of parts, assemblies, and units in the field. Only the disassembly procedures are explained here. For reassembly, reverse the disassembly procedure. Precautions for Parts Replacement (1) Before starting to replace parts, remove the AC cord and interface cable. Remove the AC cord in the following sequence: Turn off (“o”) the power switch of the printer Disconnect the AC inlet plug of the AC cord from the AC receptacle.
Page 42 [Service Tools] The tools required for field replacement of printed circuit boards, assemblies and units are listed in Table 3-1. Table 3-1 Service Tools Service Tools Q' ty Application Remarks No. 1-100 Philips screwdriver 2~2.5 mm screws No. 2-100 Philips screwdriver 3~5 mm screws No.
Page 43: Parts Layout
Parts Layout This section explains the layout of main components of the equipment. [Lower base unit] Pulse motor Stacker cover assy (main/drum) Eject roller assy View A Back-up roller Pulse motor Transfer roller (registration) Diselectrification bar Registration roller Assy Spacer bearing R Fusing unit Spacer bearing L Manual feed guide assy...
Page 44 [Upper cover unit] Upper cover Figure 3-2 43 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 45 [Base unit] Operator panel assy High voltage unit / sensor board Power supply/ sensor board (Low voltage) Face up stacker assy DC fan assy Main control board Cassette guide (R) assy Cassette guide(L) assy Paper cassette Figure 3-3 44 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 46: How To Change Parts
How to Change Parts This section explains how to change parts and assemblies listed in the disassembly diagram below. In the parts replacement procedure, those parts marked with the part number inside with white letters are RSPL parts. Printer unit Upper cover assy Operator panel assy Face up stacker assy...
Page 47: Upper Cover Assy
3.3.1 Upper Cover Assy (1) With the power switch turned off, unplug the AC power cord from the outlet. (2) Disconnect the interface cable 1. (3) Press the knobs 2 on left and right sides and open the stacker cover assy 3. (4) Take out the image drum unit 4.
Page 48: Ic Card Cover
3.3.2 IC Card Cover (1) Open the IC card cover 1, press it from both sides at the hinges in the directions of arrows shown below and remove it. 47 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 49: Led Head
3.3.3 LED Head (1) Press the knobs on left and right sides and open the stacker cover assy 1. (2) Open the hook section on the left side of the stacker cover and remove the LED head 2. Note: • Be sure not to touch directly or push on the SLA part of the LED head.
Page 50: Operator Panel Assy
3.3.4 Operator Panel Assy (1) Unlock two latches on the upper cover from the rear side, lift the operator panel assy 1 from the back and remove it. (2) Remove the Sumi card (operator panel) 2 from the connector (CN1) 3. Note : You can remove the operator panel assy while the upper cover installed on the unit.
Page 51: Lower Base Unit
3.3.5 Lower Base Unit (1) Remove the upper cover assy (see 3.3.1). (2) Remove the operator panel assy (see 3.3.4). (3) Remove the face up stacker assy (see 3.3.8). (4) Remove the connecting cables 2 and 3 of the pulse motors from the connectors (DM, RM) of the M7G-PCB 1.
Page 52: Pulse Motor (Main/Drum)
3.3.6 Pulse Motor (Main/Drum) (1) Remove the upper cover assy (see 3.3.1). (2) Remove the lower base unit (see 3.3.5). (3) Remove two screws 1 and remove the pulse motor (main/drum) 2 from the motor bracket 3. View A View A 51 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 53: Pulse Motor (Registration)
3.3.7 Pulse Motor (Registration) (1) Remove the upper cover assy (see 3.3.1). (2) Remove the lower base unit (see 3.3.5). (3) Remove two screws 1 and remove the pluse motor (registration) 2 from the motor bracket 3. View A View A 52 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 54: Face Up Stacker Assy
3.3.8 Face Up Stacker Assy (1) Remove the upper cover assy (see 3.3.1). (2) Remove the operator panel assy (see 3.3.4). (3) Remove the screw 1 and remove the Sumi card (operator panel cable) 2 off the latch section of face up stacker 4. Remove both the shield plate 3 and face up stacker 4 together. (4) Unlock the latches at two locations, and remove the face up stacker 4.
Page 55: Eject Roller Assy
3.3.9 Eject Roller Assy (1) Remove the upper cover assy (see 3.3.1). (2) Remove the operator panel assy (see 3.3.4). (3) Remove the face up stacker assy (see 3.3.8). (4) Remove the lower base unit (see 3.3.5). (5) Disengage the eject roller assy 1 from the lower base 2 by pressing the latch section of the eject roller assy 1 in the direction of the arrow shown below, and remove the eject roller assy 1.
Page 56: 3.3.10 Motor Assy
3.3.10 Motor Assy (1) Remove the upper cover assy (see 3.3.1). (2) Remove the operator panel assy (see 3.3.4). (3) Remove the face up stacker assy (see 3.3.8). (4) Remove the lower base unit (see 3.3.5). (5) Stand the lower base unit on its side as shown, and unlock two latches, then remove the motor assy 1.
Page 57: Hopping Roller Shaft Assy
3.3.11 Hopping Roller Shaft Assy (1) Remove the upper cover (see 3.3.1). (2) Remove the operator panel assy (see 3.3.4). (3) Remove the face up stacker assy (see 3.3.8). (4) Remove the lower base unit (see 3.3.5). (5) Remove the motor assy (see 3.3.10). (6) With the lower base unit 1 standing on its side, remove the one-way clutch gear 2 and the bearing (A) 3.
Page 58: Stacker Cover Assy
3.3.12 Stacker Cover Assy (1) Remove the upper cover assy (see 3.3.1). (2) Remove the operator panel assy (see 3.3.4). (3) Remove the face up stacker assy (see 3.3.8). (4) Remove the reset lever R 1. (5) Detach the reset spring 2 from the lower base unit 3, turn the reset lever L 4 in the direction of arrow until it stops, and remove it in the direction of arrow (6) Unlock two latches of the lower base unit 3, then remove the stacker cover assy 5.
Page 59: Registration Roller
3.3.13 Registration Roller (1) Remove the upper cover (see 3.3.1). (2) Remove the operator panel assy (see 3.3.3). (3) Remove the face up stacker assy (see 3.3.8). (4) Remove the lower base unit (see 3.3.5). (5) Remove the motor assy (see 3.3.10). (6) With the lower base unit standing on its side, remove the one-way clutch gear 1 and the bearing (7) Remove the Registration Gear by unlocing latch of the Gear 4 .
Page 60: 3.3.14 Roller Transfer Assy
3.3.14 Roller Transfer Assy (1) With the power switch turned off, unplug the AC cord from the outlet. (2) Open the stacker cover. (3) Release the roller transfer assy 1 by unlocking the latch of the main unit (never apply excessive force when unlocking the latch).
Page 61: 3.3.15 Fusing Unit
3.3.15 Fusing Unit (1) Remove the upper cover (see 3.3.1). (2) Remove the operator panel assy (see 3.3.4). (3) Remove the face up stacker assy (see 3.3.8). (4) Remove the lower base unit (see 3.3.5). (5) Remove the stacker cover assy (see 3.3.12). (6) Remove four screws 1, lift and remove the fusing unit 2.
Page 62: 3.3.16 Back-Up Roller
3.3.16 Back-up Roller (1) Remove the fusing unit assy (see 3.3.15). (2) Lift the left side of the back-up roller 1, and pull it out to the left side (at this time, two bearing holders (back-up) 2 and the bias springs (back-up) 3 and the two ball-bearing 4, washer B 5, washer C 6 will also come off).
Page 63: Sensor Plate (Inlet)
3.3.17 Sensor Plate (Inlet) (1) Remove the upper cover (see 3.3.1). (2) Remove the operator panel assy (see 3.3.4). (3) Remove the face up stacker assy (see 3.3.8). (4) Remove the lower base unit (see 3.3.5). (5) Press the clamps of three sensor plates (inlet and paper) 1, and remove them by pressing them upward from the bottom.
Page 64: 3.3.18 Sensor Plate (Outlet), Sensor Wire Assy
3.3.18 Sensor Plate (Outlet), Sensor Wire Assy (1) Remove the upper cover assy (see 3.3.1). (2) Remove the operator panel assy (see 3.3.4). (3) Remove the eject roller assy (see 3.3.9). (4) Remove the face up stacker assy (see 3.3.8). (5) Remove the lower base unit (see 3.3.5).
Page 65: Manual Feed Guide Assy
3.3.19 Manual Feed Guide Assy (1) Remove the upper cover assy (see 3.3.1). (2) Open the manual feed guide assy 1, and release the engagement on both sides with the main unit by carefully bending the manual feed guide assy 1. Note : When remounting, verify the proper the engagements as shown in the diagram.
Page 66: Sensor Plate (Paper Supply)
3.3.20 Sensor Plate (Paper Supply) (1) Remove the upper cover assy (see 3.3.1). (2) Remove the operator panel assy (see 3.3.4). (3) Remove the face up stacker assy (see 3.3.8). (4) Remove the lower base unit (see 3.3.5). (5) Press the clamps of the sensor plate (paper supply) 1 to unlock the latch, and remove it from the base plate 2.
Page 67: M7G-Pcb
3.3.21 M7G-PCB (1) Remove the upper cover assy (see 3.3.1). (2) Remove the operator panel assy (see 3.3.4). (3) Remove the face up stacker assy (see 3.3.8). (4) Remove the lower base unit (see 3.3.5). (5) Remove the connector (2NDTRAY) 6. (6) Remove three screws 1.
Page 68: 3.3.22 Power Supply/Sensor Board, High Voltage Unit And Contact Assy
3.3.22 Power Supply/Sensor Board, High Voltage Unit and Contact Assy (1) Remove the upper cover assy (see 3.3.1). (2) Remove the lower base unit (see 3.3.5). (3) Remove the M7G-PCB (See 3.3.21). (4) Remove the AC inlet 1 from the base plate 2. (5) Remove the screw 3 and remove the grounding (earth) wire 4.
Page 69: 3.3.23 Cassette Guide L Assy
3.3.23 Cassette Guide L Assy (1) Remove the paper cassette. (2) Remove the upper cover assy (see 3.3.1). (3) Remove the lower base unit (see 3.3.5). (4) Remove the M7G-PCB (see 3.3.21). (5) Remove the power supply/sensor board (see 3.3.22). (6) Remove two screws 1, and remove the guide rails 2.
Page 70: 3.3.24 Cassette Guide R Assy
3.3.24 Cassette Guide R Assy (1) Remove the paper cassette. (2) Remove the upper cover assy (see 3.3.1). (3) Remove the lower base unit (see 3.3.5). (4) Remove the M7G-PCB (see 3.3.21). (5) Remove two screws 1, and remove the guide rails 2. (6) Remove the screw 3, and remove the cassette guide R assy 4 by shifting it in the direction of arrow.
Page 71: Spacer Bearing (L/R)
3.3.25 Spacer Bearing (L/R) (1) Remove the back-up roller (see 3.3.16). (2) Remove spacer bearing (L/R) with a tip of screw driver. Spacer bearing L Spacer bearing R 70 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 72: Adjustment
ADJUSTMENT This chapter explains adjustment necessary when a part is replaced. This adjustment is made by changing the parameter values set in EEPROM on the main control board. The status monitor or maintenance utility can be used to change these values. Only service and maintenance personnel can use the maintenance utility.
Page 73: Adjustment When Replacing A Part
Adjustment When Replacing a Part The table below lists the parts that requires adjustment when they are replaced. Part Replaced Adjustment Set the LED Head drive time. LED Head Set the LED Head Width Set the LED Head Wire Set the Head type EP unit Reset the drum counter.(refer to "User's manual".
Page 74: Uploading And Downloading Eeprom Data
4.2.2 Uploading and Downloading EEPROM Data When the main control board is replaced, EEPROM data must be reflected on a new main control board. Use “EEPROM Operations” in the option tab of the maintenance utility to reflect EEPROM data on the new main control board. Reflect EEPROM data on the new main control board in the following procedures: (1) Check that the printer and PC are connected by the parallel I/F, then execute the maintenance utility.
Page 75: Periodical Maintenance
PERIODICAL MAINTENANCE Periodical Replacement Parts The parts are to be replaced periodically as specified below: Part name Condition for replacement Cleaning Remarks • Toner cartridge(Type 5) About 2,000(ODA) or 2,500(OEL/INT) sheets of • LED head Consumables paper have been printed. •...
Page 76 (1) Set the LED head cleaner to the LED lens array as shown in the figure, then slide the cleaner back and forth horizontally several times to clean the head. Note: Gently press the LED head cleaner onto the LED lens array. LED head clean pad LED lens array (2) Throw the cleaner pad away.
Page 77: Troubleshooting Procedures
TROUBLESHOOTING PROCEDURES Troubleshooting Tips (1) Check the basic check points written in the user’s manual. (2) Gather detailed failure information as much as possible from the customer. (3) Check the printer under the condition close to that under which the failure occurred. Check Points Before Correcting Image Problems (1) Is the printer running in proper ambient conditions? (2) Are consumables (toner and EP unit) replaced correctly?
Page 78: Led Functions
LED Functions Manual Feed Status Ready (green) Error (amber) Remark (amber) Ready Undefined During suspending data pro- Flash 1 Undefined Printing contents of buffer by pressing cessing (in OFF-LINE) switch two seconds. (Data is left in the buffer) Clearing buffer by pressing switch five seconds.
Page 79: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting If a trouble occurs in the printer, troubleshoot according to the following procedures: Trouble Perform detailed Troubleshoot according to Trouble indicated by troubleshooting according "Status Monitor Message List" the message displayed to the troubleshooting flow. (See Section 6.5.1.) on the status monitor. (See Section 6.5.2.) Image problem (or Troubleshoot according to...
Page 80 79 / 41605601TH Rev.1...
Page 81 80 / 41605601TH Rev.1...
Page 82 81 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 83: Status Message Troubleshooting
6.5.2 Status Message Troubleshooting If the problems cannot be corrected by using the status message/problem list, follow the troubleshoot- ing flowcharts given here to deal with them. Trouble Flowchart number The printer does not work normally after the power is turned on. Jam alarm Paper input jam Paper feed jam...
Page 84: The Printer Does Not Work Normally After The Power Is Turned On
The printer does not work normally after the power is turned on. • Turn the power off, then back on. • Is the Power LED ( ) lamp on? • No Is the AC cord being connected properly? • No Connect the AC cord properly.
Page 85: Paper Input Jam
[JAM error] Paper input jam • Does the JAM error occur when the power is turned on? • Yes Is the paper at the inlet sensor? • Yes Remove the paper. • No Is the operation of the inlet sensor plate normal (moves freely when it is touched)? •...
Page 86: Paper Feed Jam
[JAM error] Paper feed jam • Does the paper feed jam occur when the power is turned on? • Yes Is the paper on the paper sensor plate? • Yes Remove the paper. • No Is the operation of the paper sensor plate normal (moves freely when it is touched)? •...
Page 87: Paper Exit Jam
2-2-a • No Check the gears (transfer roller gear, idle gear and reduction gear). • Yes Is the fusing unit being installed properly? • No Install the fusing unit properly. • Yes Is the image drum cartridge being set properly? •...
Page 88: Paper Size Error
Paper size error • Is paper of the specified size being used? • No Use paper of the specified size. • Yes Are inlet sensor plates 1 and 2 operating properly (moves freely when they are touched)? • No Replace the inlet sensor plate or clean the inlet sensor on the power supply/sensor board.
Page 89 Fusing unit error Status Message : Thermister Open Error : Thermister Short Check Error : Fuser Error • Turn the power off, then back on again. • Yes Is the thermistor open or shorted? Measure the resistance between thermistor contacts (heater contacts 120V/3Ω...
Page 90: Fan Error
Synchronous serial I/O error (Status Message : SSIO Error) or I/F timeout be- tween printer and optional tray (Status Message : Tray2 Timeout Error or Feeder Timeout Error) • Is an option tray (High Capacity Second Paper Feeder or Power Envelope Feeder) being used? •...
Page 91: Image Troubleshooting
6.5.3 Image Troubleshooting Procedures for troubleshooting for abnormal image printouts are explained below. Figure 6-3 below shows typical abnormal images. Problem Flowchart number Images are light or blurred entirely (Figure 6-3 Dark background density (Figure 6-3 Blank paper is output (Figure 6-3 Black vertical belts or stripes (Figure 6-3 Cyclical defect (Figure 6-3 Prints voids...
Page 92 Images are light or blurred entirely. • Is toner low (is the TONER LOW message displayed)? • Yes Supply toner. • No Is paper of the specified grade being used? • No Use paper of the specified grade. • Yes Is the lens surface of the LED head dirty? LED head •...
Page 93 Dark background density • Has the image drum been exposed to external light? • Yes Install the image drum in the printer and wait about 30 minutes. • No Perform the cleaning page function (see Section 5.2.2). • Has the problem been solved? •...
Page 94: Black Vertical Belts Or Stripes
Black vertical belts or stripes • Perform the cleaning page function (see Section 5.2.2). • Has the problem been solved? • Yes End. • No Replace the image drum cartridge. • Has the problem been solved? • Yes Note: After replacing the image drum cartridge, reset the drum counter by clicking the "Reset"...
Page 95 Prints voids • Is the contact plate of the transfer roller in proper contact with the power supply/sensor board (see Figure 6-5)? • No Adjust the contact plate so that it touches the power supply/sensor board and the shaft of the transfer roller properly. •...
Page 96 Poor fusing (images are blurred or peels off when the printed characters and images on the paper are touched by hand) • Is paper of the specified grade being used? • No Use paper of the specified grade. • Yes Is the tension between the back-up roller (7.52kg) and the surface of back-up roller normal? •...
Page 97 White vertical belts or streaks • Are the LED lens dirty? • Yes Clean the LED lens. • No Is the contact plate of the transfer roller in proper contact with the power supply/sensor board (see Figure 6-5)? • No Adjust the contact plate to make a proper contact with the power supply/sensor board.
Page 98 Figure 6-4 97 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 99 Contact plate for transfer roller Low voltage power supply High voltage power supply /sensor board Contact Sub-charge roller contact Figure 6-5 98 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 100: Wiring Diagram
WIRING DIAGRAM Interconnect Signal Diagram 99 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 101: Pcb Layout And Connector Signal List
PCB Layout and Connector Signal List (1) Main Control Board (M7G-PCB) Printer front side OPTION HEAD1 OPTION CENT LED Head Operator panel Printer front side Contact face Contact face Printer front side 6 – 1 14 – 1 100 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 102 (2) Power Supply/Sensor Board 101 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 103 • FAN Connector Pin Assignment (To fan motor) PIN NO. I/O* Signal Description FANPOW Power supply for fan driving Opening Ground FANALM-N Fan alarm • DM Connector Pin Assignment (To main/drum motor) PIN NO. I/O* Signal Description DMPH1-P Coil 1-P DMPH1-N Coil 1-N DMPH2-P...
Page 104 • RM Connector Pin Assignment (To registration motor) PIN NO. I/O* Signal Description RMPH1-P Coil 1-P RMPH1-N Coil 1-N RMPH2-P Coil 2-P RMPH2-N Coil 2-N * I: In O: Out Excitation sequence Step No. PIN NO. Line Color Yellow Black Orange Brown Rotary direction...
Page 105 • HEAD1 Connector Pin Assignment (To LED head) PIN NO. I/O* Signal Description Flame Groung HDSTB4-N Strobe4 HDSTB3-N Strobe3 HDSTB2-N Strobe2 HDSTB1-N Strobe1 HDDLD-P Load HDCLK-P Clock HDD0-P Data0 0VLOGIC Logic Ground 5V power supply for LED driving 5V power supply for LED driving 0VLED Ground for LED 0VLED...
Page 106 • ENVELOPE Connector Pin Assignment (To option feeder I/F) PIN NO. I/O* Signal Description PAPERIN-N Paper sense 1 OPTSCLK-N Clock DATA-N Data PAPERIN-N OPT send data ready Analog groud +38V power supply Logic gound +5V power supply * I: In O: Out C: Common •...
Page 107 106 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 108 107 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 109 • USB Connector Pin Assignment (To USB I/F) PIN NO. I/O* Signal Description +5V Power USB Data USB Data Ground * I: In O: Out C: Common 108 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 110 • OPTION Connector Pin Assignment (To option RAM or RS232C board) Pin No. I/O* Signal Description Pin No. I/O* Signal Description OR write enable Data bit 16 Logic ground Data bit 0 Address bit 1 Data bit 17 Address bit 2 Data bit 1 RSDTR0-N RS232C Data terminal ready...
Page 111: Resistance Check
Resistance Check 110 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 112 111 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 113: Parts List
PARTS LIST Figure 8-1 Lower Base Unit 112 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 114 Table 8-1 Lower Base Unit (1/2) Name/Rating Part No. Remarks Hopping roller shaft 51112601 Bearing 51607402 Hopping roller one-way clutch gear 51228901 Roller registration 41281101 Bearing (registration) 51607501 Roller-Transfer Assy 40437802 Bearing TR 40438001 Roller Back-up 41301801 Spring Bias 41584101 Holder BU 41536201 Reset lever L...
Page 115 Table 8-1 Lower Base Unit (2/2) Name/Rating Part No. Remarks LED Contact 51014601 Washer C 50517201 Washer B 50517001 Spacer-Bearing R 41583901 Spacer-Bearing L 41584001 Bias spring A 41599601 Special parts for envelope * Plate-Contact PB 41280501 Plate-Contact CH-Sub 41280201 Sensor wire Assembly 41027701 Roller-Pressure...
Page 116 Figure 8-2 Upper cover unit 115 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 117 Table 8-2 Upper cover unit Name/Rating Part No. Remarks Upper cover assy 41618801 116 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 118 35,36,37 Figure 8-3 Base unit 117 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 119 Table 8-3 Base unit Name/Rating Part No. Remarks Plate base 41279901 Cassette guide (L) assy 51011201 Cassette guide (R) assy 51011301 Sensor plate (paper supply) 51011401 Plate-Insulator 41301601 Board-M7G 41478603 PCB Assy-HV1 41228501 Power supply Unit 41533501 120V Power supply Unit 41533601 230V Fan motor...
Page 120: Appendix Ars-232C Serial Interface (Option)
Appendix A RS-232C SERIAL INTERFACE (option) 1) Connector • Printer side 25-pin receptacle Type DB-25S (made by Canon) or equivalent • Cable side 25-pin plug Type DB-25S (made by Canon) Shell Type DB-C8-J10-F2-1 (made by Nihon Kouku Denshi) or equivalent Note: Plug shall be fixable with a lock screw.
Page 121 4) Signal Level • MARK polarity : -3V to -15V (LOGIC = 1) • SPACE polarity : +3V to +15V (LOGIC = 0) 5) Interface Circuit Receiving Circuit 75188 or equivalent OUTPUT INPUT +12V -12V INPUT Sending Circuit 75188 or equivalent OUTPUT INPUT OUTPUT...
Page 122: Appendix Bcentronics Parallel Interface
2) Cable • Cable length 6 ft (1.8 m) max. (A Shielded cable composed of twisted pair wires is recommended for noise prevention.) Note: Cable is not supplied with the printer, and is not available from Oki. 121 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 123 3) Table of Parallel I/F Signals Pin No. Signal name Signal direction Functions DATA STROBE Parallel data sampling strobe DATA BIT - 1 DATA BIT - 2 DATA BIT - 3 DATA BIT - 4 PR Parallel input and output data DATA BIT - 5 DATA BIT - 6 DATA BIT - 7...
Page 124 4) Signal Level • LOW 0 V to +0.8 V • HIGH +2.4 V to 5.0 V 5) Specifications Item Description Mode Compatibility mode, Nibble mode, ECP mode Data bit length 8 bits (in the compatibility mode) Input prime Valid/Invalid Receive buffer 8K, 20K, 50K, 100K, 1M Bytes Control...
Page 125 Off-line → on-line switching timing by ON-LINE SW ON-LINE SW BUSY SELECT 0 min. ACKNOWLEDGE 100 ms max. 0.5 µs to 10 µs INPUT PRIME timing (when set to the effective INPUT PRIME signal) 50 µs min. INPUT. PRIME BUSY SELECT 5µs max.
Page 126: Appendix Cuniversal Serial Bus (Usb)
Appendix C UNIVERSAL SERIAL BUS (USB) Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 1.1 compliance. 1) Connector • Printer Side : “B” Receptacle (Upstream Input to the USB Device) • Cable Side : Series “B” Plug 2) Cable • Cable Length : Max 5m (A cable must be met USB Spec Revision1.1 for normal operation) Note: Cable is not provided.
Page 127 8) Signal Level • Input / Output Level Parameter Symbol Min. Max. Units Input Levels : High (driven) High (floating) Output Levels : High (driven) Output Signal Crossover Voltage • Signaling Levels Signaling Levels Bus State Required Acceptable Differential "1" (D+) - (D-) >...
Page 128 9) Timing Chart Packet Voltage Levels VOH (min) VIH (min) VIL (max) VOL (max) Bus Idle First Bit of Packet Bus Driven to Last Bit J State at end of Packet of EOP Floats Portion Bus Idle of EOP VOH (min) VIH (min) VIL (max) VOL (max)
Page 129 Differential-to-EOP Transition Skew and EOP Width Crossover Point TPERIOD Extended Crossover Points Differential Data Lines TxDEOP = -2ns~5ns Diff. Data-to- SE0 Skew N * TPERIOD + TxDEOP Source EOP Width: TFEOPT (160ns~175ns) Receiver EOP Width: TFEOPR (80ns~) Receiver Jitter Tolerance TPERIOD Differential Data Lines...
Page 130: Appendix Dmaintenance Utility Gui Manual
PN257 MOCROLINE 8wU OPEL PN59 OKIPAGE 14e PN254 When the device ID of a connected printer is anything other than those of applicable models, the dialog to select an operating environment of the maintenance utility is displayed. The environment setting language is determined to be OPEL if OPEL” is supported and, if this is not the case, managed as PJL according to each command set in the device ID.
Page 131: Main Set Property Sheet
Main Set Property Sheet The following example shows the main menu dialog display. Printer Status Group The printer status is supervised, and displayed in real time. A number at the beginning of the line indicates a status code transmitted from the printer side. The following details the icons.
Page 132 Printer Status List (Common to PJL and OPEL) Printer Status PJL code OPEL code Status Message LCD Check (Power On) – – Initializing – 0000 Initializing ON-LINE (Ready) 10001 0010 On-line OFF-LINE 10002 0011 Off-line Data Exist 10096 0012 Data Exist Power Saving 10094 0020...
Page 133 Printer Status PJL code OPEL code Status Message Font ROM Check Error – 6020 Font ROM Check Error (XXXX) Resident RAM Check Error – 6030 RAM Check Error (XXXX) EEPROM Check Error – 6040 EEPROM Check Error (XXXX) Option Software ROM Check Error –...
Page 134: Led Head Marking No
LED Head Marking No. An item to control the exposure time of LED Head. The meanings of set values in the LED Head Marking No. The following table shows set values and their meanings. LED Head Marking No. Setting Table Optical Head 300DPI Standard No.1...
Page 135: Descriptions On Buttons
Descriptions on Buttons 3.3.1 Printer RAM Check The Printer RAM Check button is used for the raster buffer and receive buffer, including option RAM, to check free memory space. The progress bar fluctuates in length during the execution of the RAM check.
Page 136 3.3.3 Engine Counter Group The engine counter group displays and initializes the following counter values. Data to be initialized must be programmed in registry at the time of installation. (1) Drum Counter The number of revolutions of a currently-installed EP drum is indicated. (2) Total Drum Counter The total number of revolutions of EP drums installed after the shipping of the printer is indicated.
Page 137: Menu Property Sheet
Menu Property Sheet The following figure provides an example of the Menu Property Sheet display. (1) Set Item Display Tree View Displays setting item names and a list of currently set values. An item with [N/A] in its set value indicates that it is not supported.
Page 138: Setting Items
Setting Items Setting Items The following menu items are displayed on Menu from which settings are changed. Menu Item Words displayed Setting Item Detail 1.System User Specifies the destination(s). Printer Type Specifies the applicable model(s). Page PRT Selects Page Count printing “Enable” or “Disable” in menu printing.
Page 139 Supported Items Lists by Language OP14e Menu No. Setting Item PN254 Printer Type User Setting Range ODA/OEL/INTA/INTL Default Page PRT Setting Range DISABLE/ENABLE Default DISABLE LED Head Marking No. (No. 1 to No. 32) Setting Range 600DPI: 155- ~ -020 300DPI: 505-545 ~ 066-069 (No.
Page 140 Note: 1. The meanings of set values in the LED Head Marking No. differ according to which Optical Head is selected. The following table shows set values and their meanings. LED Head Marking No. Setting Table N/A to OP14e Optical Head 300DPI Standard Standard No.1...
Page 141: Local Print Property Sheet
Local Print Property Sheet The following figure provides an example of the Local Print Property Sheet. Local Print Sends a local print command at the click of the button. Applicable models are as follows: Item Applicable Model Menu Status Print Demonstration Printer Available Font Print Charge Roller Cleaning Print...
Page 142 Test File Print Opens a dialog box (Windows API) for file selection and waits for a printing file to be entered by an operator. The selected file is sent as-is. A language-specific extension is supplied with each file. • PRN for PJL Language •...
Page 143: Product Set Property Sheet
Product Set Property Sheet The following shows an example of the product set property sheet display. The sheet is only displayed and data on it cannot be changed in the field. (1) Device ID The device ID of a printer is displayed. (2) USB ID The ID of an USB is set.
Page 144: About Property Sheet
About Property Sheet About Property Sheet shows maintenance utility and printer firmware information. About Display Description Oki Page Printer Engine Maintenance Version Number of This Application Printer Information Display Description F/W version Version Number of Connected Printer F/W Engine version...
Page 145: For Invalid Events
For Invalid Events Failed Printer Setting When printer setting has failed (EEPROM write error), the error message is displayed: Save Data Error! xxxxxxxxx” (The message “xxxxxxxxx” vary by error section.) RAM Check Error When an error is detected during RAM checking, the error message appears. 144 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 146: Multi-Purpose Feeder
Appendix E MULTI-PURPOSE FEEDER OUTLINE Functions This Multi-Purpose Feeder is installed on the front section of the printer, and it supplies paper automatically through the operation of pulse motor, which is driven by signals sent from the printer. The main functions are the followings: •...
Page 147: Mechanism Description
MECHANISM DESCRIPTION General Mechanism The Multi-Purpose Feeder feeds envelopes and paper into the printer by receiving the signal from the printer, which drives the pulse motor inside the Multi-Purpose Feeder, and this motion is transmitted to rotate roller-A and B. The envelope or paper is delivered from the separator into the printer.
Page 148: Parts Replacement
PARTS REPLACEMENT This section covers the procedures for the disassembly, reassembly and installations in the field. This section describes the disassembly procedures, and for reassembly procedures, basically proceed with the disassembly procedures in the reverse order. Precautions Concerning Parts Replacement (1) Parts replacements must be carried out, by first turning the printer power switch off “O”...
Page 149 [Service Tools] Table 3-1 shows the tools required for the replacement of printed circuit boards, assemblies and units in the field. Table 3-1 Service Tools Service Tools Q’ty Application Remarks No. 1-100 Philips 2 ~ 2.5 mm screws screwdriver No. 2-100 Philips 3 ~ 5 mm screws screwdriver No.
Page 150: Parts Layout
Parts Layout This section describes the layout of the main components. Upper Frame Pulse Motor Link Roller-A Roller-B OLEV-11-PCB Separator Figure 3-1 149 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 151: Parts Replacement Methods
Parts Replacement Methods This section describes the parts replacement methods for the components listed in the disassembly order diagram below. Multi-Purpose Feeder Link (3.3.1) Separator (3.3.2) OLEV-11-PCB (3.3.3) Pulse motor (3.3.4) Planet gear (3.3.5) Roller-A (3.3.6) 150 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 152: Link
3.3.1 Link (1) Open paper feed cover 1, and disengage the paper feed cover 1 and link 3, while lifting the paper hold 2. (2) Remove the paper hold 2 off the arm 4. (3) Disengage the link 3 from the arm 4, and remove it. * Be careful not to deform the link and arm.
Page 153: Separator
3.3.2 Separator (1) Turn the power switch off “O” and remove the connector cable. (2) Disengage the link and paper feeder cover (see 3.3.1). (3) Remove 2 screws 1, disengage the locks at 2 locations on the upper frame 2 with a screwdriver, and remove the upper frame 2.
Page 154: Olev-11-Pcb
3.3.3 OLEV-11-PCB (1) Remove the upper frame [ see 3.3.2 steps (1) through (3) ]. (2) Remove the connector 1. (3) Remove 2 screws 2, and remove the OLEV-11 PCB 3. When reinstalling the printed circuit board, be careful to make sure that the sensor plate is being set correctly.
Page 155: Pulse Motor
3.3.4 Pulse Motor (1) Remove the upper frame [ see 3.3.2 steps (1) through (3) ]. (2) Remove the OLEV-11-PCB (see 3.3.3). (3) Remove 2 screws 1, and remove the pulse motor 2. 154 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 156: Planet Gear
3.3.5 Planet Gear (1) Remove the upper frame [ see 3.3.2 steps (1) through (3) ]. (2) Remove the OLEV-11-PCB (see 3.3.3). (3) Remove 2 screws 1, and remove the motor bracket assembly 2 and planet gear 3. 155 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 157: Roller-A And B
3.3.6 Roller-A and B While only the removal procedure for roller-A is described here, the removal procedure for roller-B is basically same. When removing roller-B, however, be careful not to deform the sensor plate. (1) Remove the upper frame [ see 3.3.2 steps (1) through (3) ]. (2) Remove the separator assembly (see 3.3.2).
Page 158: Troubleshooting
TROUBLESHOOTING Precautions Prior to the Troubleshooting (1) Go through the basic checking items provided in the Printer Handbook. (2) Obtain detailed information concerning the problem from the user. (3) Go through checking in the conditions similar to that in which the problem occurred. Preparations for the Troubleshooting (1) Display on the operator panel The status of the problem is displayed on the LED on the operator panel.
Page 159: Troubleshooting Method
Troubleshooting Method When a problem occurs, go through the troubleshooting according to the following procedure. Problem occurs Problem displayed on Troubleshooting Carry out detailed the status monitor according to the LED troubleshooting Status Message List according to the (see 4.3.1) Troubleshooting Flow (see 4.3.1) 4.3.1...
Page 160 • ( JAM error ) Paper Inlet Jam • Does paper jam at the inlet when the power is turned on? • YES Is the paper located above the sensor plate (inlet)? • YES Remove the paper. • NO Is the sensor plate (inlet) operating normally? •...
Page 161: Connection Diagram
CONNECTION DIAGRAM Interconnection Diagram Pulse motor 2 M-T3 1 M-T4 4 M-T1 3 M-T2 OLEV - 11-PCB To the Printer or High Capacity Second Paper Feeder PCB Layout OLEV-11-PCB SEN2 160 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 162: Parts List
PARTS LIST Figure 6-1 Multi-Purpose Feeder 161 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 163 Table 6-1 Multi-Purpose Feeder Description Part No. ODA Part No. Q'ty Remark Roller-A 53343801 Roller-B 53343901 Planet gear 51229601 Link 53344101 Separator 53344201 Pulse motor 56510701 Same as printer unit. OLEV-11-PCB 55074811 Connector cable 56631203 For ODA For OEL/INT Separator assy 53347101 162 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 164: High Capacity Second Paper Feeder Maintenance
Appendix F HIGH CAPACITY SECOND PAPER FEEDER MAINTENANCE MANUAL OUTLINE Functions The printer is mounted on top of this High Capacity Second Paper Feeder. The High Capacity Second Paper Feeder supplies paper automatically through the operation of pulse motor (hopping), which is driven by signals sent from the printer.
Page 165: Mechanism Description
MECHANISM DESCRIPTION General Mechanism The High Capacity Second Paper Feeder feeds the paper into the printer by receiving the signal from the printer, which drives the pulse motor inside the High Capacity Second Paper Feeder, and this motion is transmitted to rotate the one-way clutch of the hopping frame assembly. The paper is delivered from the hopper into the printer through the turning of the hopping roller and feed roller.
Page 166: Parts Replacement
PARTS REPLACEMENT This section covers the procedures for the disassembly, reassembly and installations in the field. This section describes the disassembly procedures, and for reassembly procedures, basically proceed with the disassembly procedures in the reverse order. Precautions Concerning Parts Replacement Parts replacements must be carried out, by first turning the printer power switch off “O”...
Page 167 [Service Tools] Table 3-1 shows the tools required for the replacement of printed circuit boards, assemblies and units in the field. Table 3-1 Service Tools Service Tools Q’ty Application Remarks No. 1-100 Philips 2 ~ 2.5 mm screws screwdriver No. 2-100 Philips 3 ~ 5 mm screws screwdriver No.
Page 168: Parts Layout
Parts Layout This section describes the layout of the main components. Cassette Assy Upper Plate Hopping Roller Assy Guide R (2nd) Assy (includes stepping motor and TQSB-2 PCB) One-way Clutch Gear Hopping Frame Assy Stepping Motor Guide L (2nd) Assy Figure 3-1 167 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 169: Parts Replacement Methods
Parts Replacement Methods This section describes the parts replacement methods for the components listed in the disassembly order diagram below. High Capacity Paper Feeder Stepping motor (hopping) (3.3.1) TQSB-2 PCB (3.3.2) Hopping roller shaft assy and One-way clutch gear (3.3.3) 168 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 170: Stepping Motor (Hopping)
3.3.1 Stepping Motor (Hopping) Turn the printer power switch off, pull out the AC cord from the outlet. Remove the printer off High Capacity Second Paper Feeder. Take the paper cassette assy 1 out of High Capacity Second Paper Feeder. Remove six screws 2 and remove the upper plate 3.
Page 171 Remove three screws 9 which are holding the guide R (2nd) assy 0 to the bottom plate A. Remove the screw B which is keeping the rear cover C and guide R (2nd) assy 0. Remove the guide R (2nd) assy 0. Remove the protect (M) D, guide bracket E, planet gears F and planet gear bracket G.
Page 172: Tqsb-2 Pcb
3.3.2 TQSB-2 PCB Remove the pulse motor (see 3.3.1). Remove the connector O from the TQSB-2 PCB P. Remove the screw Q and remove the TQSB-2 PCB P. Note : Refer to Detall A in the previous page. 3.3.3 Hopping Roller Shaft Assy and One-way Clutch Gear Follow up to step (3) of 3.3.1 and remove the hopping frame assy.
Page 173: Troubleshooting
TROUBLESHOOTING Precautions Prior to the Troubleshooting Go through the basic checking items provided in the Printer Handbook. Obtain detailed information concerning the problem from the user. Go through checking in the conditions similar to that in which the problem occurred. Preparations for the Troubleshooting Display on the Operator panel The status of the problem is displayed on LED on the Operator panel.
Page 174: Troubleshooting Method
Troubleshooting Method When a problem occurs, go through the troubleshooting according to the following procedure. Problem occurs Problem displayed on Troubleshooting Carry out detailed the status monitor according to the LED troubleshooting Status Message List according to the (see 4.3.1) Troubleshooting Flow (see 4.3.1) 4.3.1...
Page 175 • ( JAM error ) Paper Inlet Jam • Does paper jam at the inlet when the power is turned on? • YES Is the paper located above the sensor plate (inlet)? • YES Remove the paper. • NO Is the sensor plate (inlet) operating normally? •...
Page 176: Connection Diagram
CONNECTION DIAGRAM Interconnection Diagram Stepping motor 2 M-T3 1 M-T4 "MOTOR" 4 M-T1 3 M-T2 TQSB-2 PCB "PU" To Printer PCB Layout TQSB-2 PCB MOTOR MOTOR CONTROLLER DRIVER SEN2 175 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 177: Parts List
PARTS LIST Figure 6-1 High Capacity Second Paper Feeder 176 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 178 Table 6-1 High Capacity Paper Feeder Description OKI-J Part No. Q'ty Remark Hopping roller shaft assy 50409501 One-way clutch gear 51401101 Stepping motor 56512201 TQSB-2 PCB 55078102 Cassette assy (2nd tray) 50107304 177 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 179 2nd Tray ASSEMBLY SECTION1 CABINET & CASSETTE ASSEMBLY SECTION2 MECHANICAL ASSEMBLY SECTION1 CABINET & CASSETTE ASSEMBLY 178 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 180 SECTION1 CABINET & CASSETTE ASSEMBLY 179 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 181 SECTION2 MECHANICAL ASSEMBLY 180 / 41605601TH Rev.2...
Page 182 Table 6-2 2nd Tray Parts List Description OKI Parts No. Q'ty/U 1000 Plate, upper 51023301 Sheet guide assembly 50222001 Front cover assembly 53075301 * Inner guide assembly 50221501 Cassette assembly (2nd tray) 50107304 *** Separation frame assembly 50222101 Cover, rear...
Page 183 *** For the rev. no. of the Parts List for the Cassette assembly (2nd tray) should be applied No.10. The No.10 includes a change of cassette and Tale Guide. Addition of projection part Addition of notch Addition of groove Addition of latch Cassette Tale Guide Note : Cassette and Tale Guide need concurrent replacing.

Oki OKIPAGE 14e Service Manual

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