I realized that the printer heads were dry, which sent me on a hunt for: So 2 sets of cartridges later, I realized they didn't know what they were doing and started hunting on the internet. Not sure why the authorized technician didn't figure it out when he told me he fixed the error but could get anything to print%u2026 So I called brother support and there people kept having me do an exhaust cleaning, they neglected to tell me that I would need to replace all the ink cartridges when we started it and were sort of miffed when I said even though i had replaced them that morning. Cheaper than a new printer, anyway.Īfter a 6 week ordeal to get a paper jam error to stop showing up on my MDC-J835DW, my printer head all dried up.
Without being able to see it, this is the only advice I can offer: http:/ / / printers/ brother-mfc-665cw-service-manual I don't know how reliable this company is, but for $3.
I'm assuming, however, that each ink cartridge does not come with a brand new print head? Less like an old HP(inkjet) and more like a Canon(bubble jet)? I've serviced many printers before and can't remember one that you couldn't get access to the print head fairly easily. According to this: http:/ / / BSC/ public/ files/ dlf/ doc002117/ Mini3_MfcLcdW_UsaEngUsr_D.pdf, they don't even show a way to manually clean the print heads. Now that I feel like a total d-bag for lecturing, I see your dilemma. Create a shared services area where multiple people can print to one big printer/copier. You just defeated the purpose of buying a laser printer.) C. Get a personal laser printer.(Do not get a color one. If there's so much printing that you need to find ways to cut corners, either A. I know many manufacturers will not honor a warranty if their cartridges are not used.
I know it can keep costs down, but that's only if nothing bad ever happens. I hate to be a lecturer, but whenever I see "refill" and "ink cartridge" in the same sentence, I cringe.