When printing on plain bond paper, a sheet stuck in the fuser of a dell 3115 computer. how do I get the paper out?
It's best to remove the fuser to get access to it. This video will show you how to remove it, and which levers to move to release tension in the pinch roller to clear the jam http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UjyggtF8d1k After you remove the jam make sure to do a close inspection on the internal roller (use a flashlight). You're looking for any scratches or "dents" in the colored roller (sometimes a deep red/brown color sometimes blue) if there are scratches you are probably going to have to replace the fuser. The imperfections on the fuser roller will show up on your printed pages. If you do need a new fuser you can find them for $160, or the entire rebuild maintenance kit for $375 http://www.fastprinters.com/productdetails.asp?PRODUCT_ID=DELL-UG190
SOURCE: Dell 1600n Will only print with sheet feeder open
Rollers may be worn out and not properly grabbing paper or a gear may be broken. You should be able to inspect by lifting cover to feeder and watching as paper is pulled through.
SOURCE: paper jam
There is a sensor in the back that lets the printer know the paper has exited the fuser. It is probably broken off if paper is getting stuck back there.
Also check for paper remnants that are jammed. This may require removal of the fuser.
SOURCE: 'Load plain paper' message
Make sure that you have set the same paper type on both the printer driver and on the printer itself, using the on-printer menu. When I get this message, I usually had forgotten to change the paper type on the printer.
SOURCE: Paper Jam Error on Dell 3100cn Laser Printer
Push the side button and open the front cover
Pull out the jammed paper from the
duplexer. If jammed
paper cannot be found, go to the next step.
Pull up on the belt release levers and rotate the belt unit up
Remove the jammed
paper and close the belt unit
Close the front cover
SOURCE: Paper is torn at fuser area of Dell 1125 and cannot remove
Please double check if all doors, including the paper tray cover, are firmly (repeat FIRMLY !) closed. Seemingly all such are designed as precautionary measures for safe operation.
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