Canon clc1000 clc1000s clc3100sm PDF

COLOR LASER
COPIER
1000/1000S/3100
REVISION 2
MAY 2001 FY8-13E3-020

COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC. CANON CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON)
IMPORTANT
THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS PUBLISHED BY CANON, INC., JAPAN, AND IS

FOR REFERENCE USE ONLY. SPECIFICATIONS AND OTHER INFORMATION CONTAINED
HEREIN MAY VARY SLIGHTLY FROM ACTUAL MACHINE VALUES OR THOSE FOUND IN
ADVERTISING AND OTHER PRINTED MATTER.
ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN SHOULD BE DIRECTED

TO THE COPIER SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF THE SALES COMPANY.
COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC.

Printed in Japan
Imprimé au Japon
Use of this manual should be

strictly supervised to avoid
disclosure of confidential
information.
Prepared by
OFFICE IMAGING PRODUCTS QUALITY ADVANCEMENT DEPT.5

OFFICE IMAGING PRODUCTS QUALITY ASSURANCE CENTER
CANON INC.
5-1, Hakusan 7-chome, Toride-shi Ibaraki 302-8501 Japan
INTRODUCTION
This Service Manual provides basic facts and figures needed to service the plain-paper Color Laser
Copier 1000/1000S/3100 in the field. The Color Laser Copier 1000/1000S/3100 may be configured with the
following system devices:
1 Preview Monitor/Preview Monitor Board

2 RDF-E1
3 Editor F1
4 Film Projector B1
5 Stapler Sorter F1
6 Buffer Pass Unit 1
7 Tandem Kit/Tandem Board
8 Control Card V
9 Interface Board B1/B2
10 PS-IPU III
11 IPU II
12 Film Scanner III
13 Copy Data Controller A1 (not available in some areas)
14 Paper Deck (option in Japan)
15 ED Board A1
Of the above, the Editor is covered in this manual.
COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC. CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON) i
This Service Manual is organized as follows:
CHAPTER 1, “General Introduction,” shows the CLC1000/1000S/3100’s features, specifications, and

step-by-step instructions on how to operate the copier.
CHAPTER 2, “Copying Processes,” shows how the CLC1000/1000S/3100 generates copies while
discussing each of the steps involved.
CHAPTER 3, “Operations and Timing,” explains the CLC1000/1000S/3100’s mechanical system by
function and principles behind its electrical systems in relation to timing of each operation.
CHAPTER 4, “Mechanical System,” explains how to disassemble/assemble and adjust the CLC1000/
1000S/3100.
CHAPTER 5, “Installation,” provides points to note when selecting the site of installation and instructions
on how to install the CLC1000/1000S/3100.
CHAPTER 6, “Maintenance and Inspection,” provides tables of periodically replaced parts and
consumables/durables as well as scheduled servicing chart.
CHAPTER 7, “Troubleshooting Image Faults/Malfunctions,” provides maintenance/inspection,
standards/adjustments, troubleshooting image faults, troubleshooting malfunctions.
APPENDIX contains a general timing chart, general circuit diagrams, and PCB diagrams.
This Service Manual is accompanied by the Service Handbook, which contains information on how to
maintain and inspect the CLC1000/1000S/3100 through adjustment and troubleshooting work.
Information found in this manual may be updated from time to time for product improvement, and major
updates are communicated in the form of Service Information bulletins.
All service persons are expected to be thoroughly familiar with the contents of this Service Manual, the
Service Handbook, and Service Information bulletins and be ready to respond to the needs of the user
promptly.
ii COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC. CANON CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON)
The following rules apply throughout this Service Manual:
1. Each chapter contains sections explaining the purpose of specific functions and the relationship
between electrical and mechanical systems with reference to the timing of operation.
In the diagrams, represents the path of mechanical drive; where a signal name accompanies
the symbol , the arrow indicates the direction of the electric signal.
The expression “turn on the power” means flipping on the power switch, closing the front cover, and
closing the delivery unit cover, which results in supplying the machine with power.
2. In the digital circuits, ‘1’ is used to indicate that the voltage level of a given signal is “High,” while ‘0’ is
used to indicate “Low.” (The voltage value, however, differs from circuit to circuit.) In addition, the
asterisk (*) as in “DRMD*” indicates that the DRMD signal goes on when ‘0’.
In practically all cases, the internal mechanisms of a microprocessor cannot be checked in the field.
Therefore, the operations of the microprocessors used in the machines are not discussed: they are
explained in terms of from sensors to the input of the DC controller PCB and from the output of the
DC controller PCB to the loads.
The descriptions in this Service Manual are subject to change without notice for product improvement or
other purposes, and major changes will be communicated in the form of Service Information bulletins.
All service persons are expected to have a good understanding of the contents of this Service Manual
and all relevant Service Information bulletins and be able to identify and isolate faults in the machine.
COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC. CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON) iii
System Configuration
[8]
[1] [2] [4]
[3]
[5] [6]
[9] [14]
[13]
[7]
[12]
[11]
[10]
[1] Preview Monitor

[2] RDF-E1
[3] Editor F1
[4] Film Projector B1
[5] Stapler Sorter F1
[6] Buffer Pass Unit 1
[7] Paper Deck (option in Japan)
[8] Control Card V
[9] Interface Board B1/B2, Preview Monitor Borad
[10] PS-IPU III
[11] IPU II
[12] Film Scanner III
[13] Copy Data Controller A1 (not available in some areas)
[14] ED Board A1
iv COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC. CANON CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON)
CONTENTS
CHAPTER 1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION

I. FEATURES .............................................. 1-1 B. CDRH ............................................... 1-9
II. SPECIFICATIONS ................................... 1-2 C. Points to Note When Handling
A. Type .................................................. 1-2 the Laser Unit ................................. 1-10
B. Mechanisms ..................................... 1-2 IV. NAMES OF PARTS ................................ 1-11
C. Performance ..................................... 1-3 A. External View .................................. 1-11
D. Others ............................................... 1-5 B. Cross Section ................................. 1-13
III. LASER AND SAFETY MEASURES ........ 1-9 C. Control Panel .................................. 1-15
A. DHHS ............................................... 1-9
CHAPTER 2 COPYING PROCESS
I. IMAGE FORMATION ............................... 2-1 J. Photosensitive Drum Cleaning ......... 2-8

A. Outline .............................................. 2-1 II. AUXILIARY PROCESS ............................ 2-9
B. Static Latent Image A. Pre-Primary Charging ....................... 2-9
Formation Block ................................ 2-3 B. Pre-Fixing Charging .......................... 2-9
C. Pre-Exposure (step 1) ...................... 2-3 C. Grounding Roller ............................ 2-10
D. Primary Charging (step 2) ................ 2-4 D. Static Eliminator .............................. 2-10
E. Laser Exposure (step 3) ................... 2-4 E. Transfer Belt Cleaning .................... 2-11
F. Development (step 4) ....................... 2-5 III. LIMITATIONS ......................................... 2-12
G. Retention/Transfer (step 5) ............... 2-6 A. Outline ............................................ 2-12
H. Separation (step 6) ........................... 2-7 B. Characteristics ................................ 2-12
I. Fixing (step 7) ................................... 2-7
CHAPTER 3 OPERATION AND TIMING

I. BASIC MECHANISMS ............................. 3-1 A. Outline ............................................ 3-36
A. Functional Construction .................... 3-1 B. CCD/CCD Driver ............................ 3-37
B. Outline of Electrical Circuitry ............ 3-2 C. Analog Image Processing ............... 3-38
C. Inputs to and Outputs from D. Digital Image Processing ................ 3-39
Major PCBs ...................................... 3-3 IV. LASER EXPOSURE SYSTEM .............. 3-62
D. Sequence of Basic Operations ....... 3-26 A. Outline ............................................ 3-62
II. ORIGINAL EXPOSURE SYSTEM ......... 3-29 B. Sequence of Operations
A. Outline ............................................ 3-29 (laser exposure system) ................. 3-64
B. Sequence of Basic Operations C. Laser Scanner Motor ...................... 3-65
(original exposure system) ............. 3-30 D. Generating the BD Signal ............... 3-66
C. Scanner Motor ................................ 3-32 E. Video Controller .............................. 3-67
D. Changing the Reproduction Ratio .. 3-33 F. Laser Driver .................................... 3-72
E. Controlling the Intensity of the G. Image Position Correction .............. 3-74
Scanning Lamp ............................... 3-34 V. IMAGE FORMATION SYSTEM ............. 3-84
III. IMAGE PROCESSING SYSTEM .......... 3-36 A. Outline ............................................ 3-84
COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC. CANON CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON) v
B. Basic Sequence of Operations F. Pre-Fixing Feeding ....................... 3-177
(image formation system) ............... 3-86 G. Fixing/Delivery Assembly ............. 3-178
C. Stabilizing Images .......................... 3-87 H. Detecting Jams ............................. 3-189
D. Primary Charging VII. CONTROL PANEL ............................... 3-192
Assembly ........................................ 3-97 A. Outline .......................................... 3-192
E. Developing Assembly ................... 3-102 B. Operation ...................................... 3-192
F. Cleaning the VIII. EDITOR ............................................... 3-195
Photosensitive Drum .................... 3-120 A. Outline .......................................... 3-195
G. Controlling the Transfer Unit B. Operation ...................................... 3-195
Charging Mechanism .................... 3-122 C. Zero-Level Adjustment
VI. PICK-UP/FEEDING ASSEMBLY ......... 3-127 for Input Coordinates .................... 3-197
A. Outline .......................................... 3-127 IX. FANS .................................................... 3-198
B. Pick-Up Assembly ........................ 3-130 X. POWER SUPPLY ................................. 3-201
C. Paper Deck ................................... 3-145 A. Power Supply ................................ 3-201
D. Duplexing Unit .............................. 3-151 B. Protection Mechanisms for the Power
E. Transfer Unit ................................. 3-160 Supply Circuits .............................. 3-201
CHAPTER 4 MECHANICAL SYSTEM

I. EXTERNALS AND CONTROLS .............. 4-1 V. EXPOSURE SYSTEM ........................... 4-56
A. Covers .............................................. 4-1 A. Original Exposure System .............. 4-56
B. Control Panel .................................... 4-3 B. Pre-Exposure System .................... 4-59
C. Fans .................................................. 4-4 VI. LASER SYSTEM ................................... 4-60
II. DRIVE SYSTEM .................................... 4-10 A. Laser Unit ....................................... 4-60
A. Drum Drive System ........................ 4-10 B. Image Position Correcting
B. Developing Motor Assembly ........... 4-11 Mirror Unit ....................................... 4-64
C. Pick-Up Drive Assembly ................. 4-12 VII. HOPPER SYSTEM ................................ 4-72
D. Scanner Drive Assembly ................ 4-15 A. Hopper Assembly ........................... 4-72
E. Fixing Drive Assembly .................... 4-18 VIII. CHARGING SYSTEM ........................... 4-78
F. Waste Toner Feeding Drive A. Primary Charging Assembly ........... 4-78
Assembly ........................................ 4-19 B. Separation/Pre-Fixing Assembly .... 4-79
III. PICK-UP/FEEDING SYSTEM ............... 4-21 IX. PROCESS UNIT SYSTEM .................... 4-80
A. Paper Deck ..................................... 4-21 A. Process Unit ................................... 4-80
B. Pick-Up Assembly .......................... 4-27 B. Cleaning Assembly ......................... 4-85
C. Multifeeder Assembly ..................... 4-35 C. Developing Assembly ..................... 4-87
D. Duplexing Unit ................................ 4-37 D. Photosensitive Drum ...................... 4-90
E. Pre-Fixing Feeding E. SALT Sensor ................................... 4-91
Assembly ........................................ 4-38 F. No. 2 Scoop-Up Sheet .................... 4-93
F. Pre-Duplexing Feeding Assembly .. 4-38 X. FIXING SYSTEM ................................... 4-94
G. Delivery/Reversing Assembly ......... 4-40 A. Fixing Assembly ............................. 4-94
IV. TRANSFER UNIT .................................. 4-42 B. Upper Fixing Cleaner
A. Transfer Unit ................................... 4-42 Assembly ...................................... 4-102
B. Transfer Belt Mount ......................... 4-53 C. Fixing Lower Cleaning Assembly .. 4-103
C. Replacing the Separation Paper D. Fixing Oil Application Unit ............. 4-105
Guide Static Eliminating Wire ......... 4-55 XI. ELECTRICAL SYSTEM ....................... 4-107
vi COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC. CANON CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON)
CHAPTER 5 INSTALLATION
I. SELECTING THE SITE ........................... 5-1 G. Mounting the Developing Bias
II. INSTALLATION ........................................ 5-3 Assembly Protection Member ......... 5-21
A. Unpacking ......................................... 5-3 H-1. Installing the Paper Deck for
B. Removing the Fixings, Supplying CLC1000 ........................................ 5-24
Fixing Oil, and Changing the H-2. Installing the Paper Deck-H1 .......... 5-31
Voltage Rating (240V North H-3. Checking the Operation of the
American Model) .............................. 5-5 Paper Deck ..................................... 5-33
C. Supplying Toner ................................ 5-7 I. Checking Images and Operations .. 5-35
D. Supplying Starter ............................ 5-15 III. RELOCATING THE MACHINE .............. 5-36
E. Preventing Deformation of IV. INSTALLING THE ORIGINAL TRAY ...... 5-38
Externals ......................................... 5-19 V. INSTALLING THE CONTROL
F. Mounting the Belt Retaining Members CARD V ................................................. 5-39
........................................................ 5-20
CHAPTER 6 MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING
I. PERIODICALLY REPLACED PARTS ...... 6-2 III. SCHEDULED SERVICING

II. CONSUMABLES AND DURABLES ........ 6-5 PROCEDURE .......................................... 6-8
A. By the Copier’s Hard Counter ........... 6-5 IV. SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHART .. 6-9
B. By the Soft Counter in Service
Mode (COUNTER) ............................ 6-7
CHAPTER 7 TROUBLESHOOTING IMAGE FAULTS/MALFUNCTIONS
GUIDE TO TABLES ......................................... 7-1 B. Standard Image .............................. 7-53

I. MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING ......... 7-3 C. Test Prints ....................................... 7-56
A. Image Adjustment Basic Procedure .... 7-3 D. Troubleshooting Image Faults ......... 7-65
B. Scheduled Servicing ............................ 7-5 IV. TROUBLESHOOTING ........................... 7-88
II. STANDARDS AND ADJUSTMENTS ....... 7-7 A. Troubleshooting Malfunctions ......... 7-88
A. Image-Related Parts ......................... 7-7 V. TROUBLESHOOTING FEEDING
B. Original Illuminating System ........... 7-13 PROBLEMS ......................................... 7-140
C. Photosensitive Drum-Related Parts 7-16 A. Jams ............................................. 7-140
D. Charging Assembly-Related Parts . 7-18 B. Feeding Faults .............................. 7-148
E. Developing Assembly-Related VI. ARRANGEMENT AND FUNCTION
Parts ............................................... 7-19 OF ELECTRICAL PARTS .................... 7-149
F. Transfer Belt Unit ............................ 7-23 A. Sensors ........................................ 7-150
G. When Replacing the Pick-Up/ B. Lamps, Switches, Thermistors,
Feeding-Related Parts .................... 7-25 and Heaters .................................. 7-156
H. Laser Exposure System ................. 7-36 C. Clutches ........................................ 7-160
I. Fixing Assembly-Related Parts ...... 7-41 D. Solenoids ...................................... 7-162
J. Electrical ADJUSTMENT ................ 7-42 E. Fans .............................................. 7-164
III. TROUBLESHOOTING IMAGE F. Motors ........................................... 7-166
PROBLEMS ........................................... 7-52 G. PCBs ............................................ 7-168
A. Initial Checks .................................. 7-52
COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC. CANON CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON) vii
H. Variable Resistors (VR), C. ADJUST (adjustment) ................... 7-225
Light-Emitting Diodes (LED), D. FUNCTION (function/inspection) .. 7-251
and Check Pins by PCB ............... 7-170 E. OPTION (options mode) ............... 7-286
VII. SERVICE MODE ................................. 7-187 F. TEST PRINT (test print) ............... 7-292
A. Outline .......................................... 7-187 G. COUNTER (counter) .................... 7-294
B. Control Display Mode (DISPLAY) . 7-191 VIII. SELF DIAGNOSIS ............................... 7-296
APPENDIX
A. GENERAL TIMING CHART .................... A-1 E. READER CONTROLLER PCB ............. A-51
B. SIGNALS AND ABBREVIATIONS .......... A-3 F. CCD DRIVER CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ...... A-66
C. GENERAL CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ........... A-11 G. HVT CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ..................... A-70
D. DC CONTROLLER CIRCUIT H. SPECIAL TOOLS .................................. A-82
DIAGRAM ............................................. A-15 I. SOLVENTS AND OILS ......................... A-84
viii COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC. CANON CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON)
CHAPTER 1
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
I. FEATURES .............................................. 1-1 B. CDRH ................................................ 1-9

II. SPECIFICATIONS ................................... 1-2 C. Points to Note When Handling
A. Type ................................................... 1-2 the Laser Unit .................................. 1-10
B. Mechanisms ...................................... 1-2 IV. NAMES OF PARTS ................................ 1-11
C. Performance ...................................... 1-3 A. External View ................................... 1-11
D. Others ................................................ 1-5 B. Cross Section .................................. 1-13
III. LASER AND SAFETY MEASURES ........ 1-9 C. Control Panel ................................... 1-15
A. DHHS ................................................ 1-9
1. GENERAL DESCRIPTION
I. FEATURES
1. Turns out as many as 30 copies per minute (both full-color and black-and white).
The newly developed mechanism of four photosensitive drums processes 30 copies every minute.
2. 5000-sheet large capacity paper source.

The addition of two cassettes (holding 500 sheets each) and a paper deck (4000 sheets) offers a
source ready to supply 5000 sheets of paper.
3. Automatic duplexing mechanism.

The built-in duplexing unit enables automatic copying on both sides of sheets.
4. Paper of up to 209 g.
Postcards and other materials of heavy stock may be used for copying.
5. Various creative functions.

In addition to such basic creative functions as editing of hue and brightness, installation of the ED
Board A1 provides such complex creative functions as framing, gradation, and freehand.
6. Full line-up of options.

A large number of options are designed for the CLC1000, including the Preview Monitor, RDF, and
IPU-II.
COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC. CANON CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON) 1-1
II. SPECIFICATIONS
A. Type
Body Console
Copyboard Fixed
Light source Halogen lamp
Lens Lens array
Image reading Photocells (BGR; 3-line CCD); CCD fixed, mirror scanning
Photosensitive medium OPC drum (60 dia.)
Table 1-201
B. Mechanisms
Copying Indirect electrostatographic
Charging Corona
Exposure Laser beam
Contrast adjustment Automatic
Development Toner projection (brush); development in Y, M, C, and Bk
Toner supply Manual (750 g of Y, M, and C; 640 g of Bk)
Pick-up 2 front cassettes (special), paper deck, multifeeder
Retention Static retention (concurrent with Y transfer)
Transfer Blade (transfer belt)
Separation Static
Drum Cleaning Blade
Fixing Heat roller (700 W, upper; 500 W, lower)
Table 1-202
1-2 COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC. CANON CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON)
C. Performance
Type of original Sheet, 3-D object (2 kg max.)
Maximum original size 11"x17" (279 mm x 432 mm)
Reproduction ratio Direct (±0.5%), default (±1.0%; Table 1-201), Zoom between 25% and
400% (±1.0%, in 1% increments), XY independent Zoom, AMS, XY-
AMS, Zoom program
Wait time (at 20°C) 8 min or less
First copy time (A4/LTR) CLC1000/3100 CLC1000S
Plain paper 15.5 sec or less 16.5 sec or less
/transparency 19 sec or less 20 sec or less
18 sec or less 19 sec or less
Continuous copying Up to 999 copies
Copying speed See Table 1-207.
Cassette Max.: 11"x17" (279 mm x 432 mm)
Min.: STMT (216 mm x 139.5 mm)
Copy size
(paper size) Multifeeder Max.: 305 mm x 457 mm
Min.: Postcard (special)
Paper deck LTR (279 mm x 216 mm)
Cassette Plain paper (80 to 105 g/m2), transparency (special), Thin paper (64 to 79 g/m2)
Multifeeder Thin paper (64 to 79 g/m2), plain paper (80 to 105 g/m2), thick paper
Paper type (106 to 163 g/m2; including cast coated paper, postcard), extra thick
paper (164 to 209 g/m2; including cast coated paper, postcard), special
papers 1 and 2, transparency (special)
Paper deck Plain paper (80 to 105 g/m2), transparency (special), Thin paper (64 to
79 g/m2)
Two-sided copying Plain paper (105 g/m2; automatic two-sided/manual two-sided)
Cassette Clawless, center reference, about 500 sheets of 81.4 g/m2
Multifeeder about 250 sheets of 81.4 g/m2
Paper deck 410 mm (stacking height; about 4000 sheets of 81.4 g/m2 paper)
Copy tray capacity 250 sheets (approx.)
Image margin One-sided Two-sided
Leading edge: 2.5 mm ±1.5 mm Leading edge: 2.5 mm ±2.0 mm
Left/right: 2.0 mm ±1.0 mm Left/right: 2.0 mm ±1.5 mm
Trailing edge: 2.5 mm ±1.5 mm Trailing edge: 2.5 mm ±2.0 mm
Non-image width One-sided Two-sided
Leading edge: 2.5 mm ±1.5 mm Leading edge: 2.5 mm ±2.0 mm
(0.5 ±0.5 mm in full image mode) (0.5 ±0.5 mm in full image mode)
Left/right: 2.0 mm ±1.0 mm Left/right: 2.0 mm ±1.5 mm
(0 ±1.0 mm in full image mode) (0 ±1.0 mm in full image mode)
Trailing edge: 2.5 mm ±1.5 mm Trailing edge: 2.5 mm ±2.0 mm
Main scanning direction 400 dpi
Sub scanning direction 400 lpi
Table 1-203
Density adjustment Manual (9 steps), color AE, BE

Color mode ACS, black, full-color
Color balance, registration, hue/brightness adjustment, density
Color adjustment
range adjustment
Text/printed photo, text/halide photo, text, printed photo, halide
Original mode
photo, map
Original detection Size, position
Cassette selection Auto paper selection, auto cassette change
Page separation, free division, enlargement separation, reduced
Separation
page composition (w/ RDF), two-sided separation (w/ RDF)
One-sided to two-sided, two-sided to two-sided (w/ RDF), two-
Auto two-sided copying
sided to one-sided (w/ RDF), page separation two-sided
Binding margin Provided (right/left two-sided binding; margin adjustment)
Frame erasing Original, book, sheet
Shift Center, corner, selection
Transparency interleaf Provided
One-touch adjustment Provided
Interrupt Provided
ID mode Provided
Auto start Provided
Auto clear Provided (2-min standard; may be changed or disabled in user mode)
Auto power-off Provided (2-hr standard; may be varied or disabled in user mode)
Pre-heating Provided
Area selection/non-rectangular area Provided (w/ ED Board A1)
selection
Freehand selection Provided (w/ editor)
Composition Provided (w/ ED Board A1)
Image create Provided (some functions w/ ED Board A1)
Color create Provided (some functions w/ ED Board A1)
Specifications settings Provided
Standard mode change Memory/Initialization
Mode memory 9 modes; 3 in full set, 6 in non-area
Timer Auto clear time, auto power-off time
Density correction Provided
User Auto gradation correction Provided
mode
Background level adjustment Provided
Text/photo level Adjustment of text/photo separation (7 steps)
Zoom fine adjustment Provided
Cleaning Provided
Transparency holder memory Provided
Thin paper source memory Provided
Table 1-203
D. Others
For temperature, see Figure 5-1 in Chapter 5.
Operating environment For humidity, see Figure 5-1 in Chapter 5.
(atmosphere between 810.6 hPa to 1013.3 hPa; 0.8 to 1.0 atm)
Power supply Serial number
200V LFH XXXXXX (CLC1000 JPN)
LKP XXXXXX (CLC2400 JPN)
208V NFH XXXXXX (CLC1000 UL)
NKZ XXXXXX (CLC2400 UL)
NSL XXXXXX (CLC3100 UL)
230V SFH XXXXXX (CLC1000 FRN)
SRQ XXXXXX (CLC1000S FRN)
TFH XXXXXX (CLC1000 GER)
TBS XXXXXX (CLC1000S GER)
Power supply
UFH XXXXXX (CLC1000 AMS)
UFT XXXXXX (CLC1000S AMS)
PGN XXXXXX (CLC1000 ITA)
PHN XXXXXX (CLC1000S ITA)
PFH XXXXXX (CLC1000 general)
RGT XXXXXX (CLC1000S general)
240V QFH XXXXXX (CLC1000 UK)
QCK XXXXXX (CLC1000S UK)
RFH XXXXXX (CLC1000 CA)
RCM XXXXXX (CLC1000S CA)
Copying: 3 kW or less (approx.; A4, full color, continuous)
Power consumption
Standby: 0.62 kW/h (approx.; reference only)
73 dB (copying) Sound power level by ISO
Noise
64 dB (standby) (1 m from machine)
Ozone 0.02 ppm or less (average over 8 hr)
Paper Keep wrapped and protect against humidity.
Consumables Toner Avoid direct rays of the sun; keep at 40°C or less.
Fixing oil Avoid direct rays of the sun.
Dimensions See Figure 1-201.
Weight 486.7 kg (body only)
Copyboard (3.7 kg)
Editor (4.9 kg)
Paper Deck (25.5 kg)
Table 1-205
730mm 820mm
1384mm (w/ projector)

2013mm
(w/ paper deck)
2476mm
(w/ sorter)
Height 1000 mm (w/ copyboard cover)

1172 mm (w/ RDF-E1)
1422 mm (w/ projector)
Figure 1-201
Model Reduction Enlargement

B4 → A3
— 0.250 B5R → A4R 1.153
B5 → A4
A3 → A5 A4R → B4
0.500 A5 → B5 1.223
Japanese A3 → B5 A4R → A3
6R5E 0.611 B5R → B4 1.414
A3 → A4R
B4 → B5R 0.707 A5 → A3 2.000
B4 → A4R 0.815 — 4.000

A3 → B4 —
A4R → B5R 0.865 —
— 0.250 LGL → 279 mm x 432 mm (11" x 17") 1.214

— 0.500 — 1.294
279 mm x 432 mm (11" x 17") LTRR → 279 mm x 432 mm
North American 0.647 (11" x 17") 2.000
→ LTRR
5R4E
279 mm x 432 mm (11" x 17")
→ LGL 0.733 MINIT → LTRR 4.000
LGL → LTRR 0.786 — —

— 0.250 A4R → A3 1.414
European
A3 → A5 0.500 A5 → A3 2.000
3R3E
A3 → A4R 0.707 — 4.000
B4 → A3
— 0.250 B5R → A4R 1.153
B5 → A4
A3 → A5 A4R → B4
0.500 A5 → B5 1.223
Others
5R5E A3 → A4R A4R → A3
B4 → B5R 0.707 B5R → B4 1.414
B4 → A4R 0.815 A5 → A3 2.000

A3 → B4
A4R → B5R 0.865 — 4.000
Table 1-206
* Upper: CLC1000/3100, Lower: CLC1000S
Copying speed
A4R/LTR A3/ A4R/B4
Source Side Paper type Shine
279mm x 432mm
(11"x17")
Matte 15 6 9
Plain paper * 31
Cassette One-sided Standard 12 18
* 24
Glossy 9 4 6
OHP Standard 6 4 4
Matte 15 — —
Paper deck One-sided Plain paper Standard 31 — —
Gloss 9 — —
Standard 21 9 12
Duplexing 2nd side Plain paper
Glossy 9 4 6
Standard 21 9 12
Plain paper
Glossy 9 4 6
One-sided/ Standard 9 4 6
Multifeeder Thick paper
2nd side Glossy 6 4 4
Extra thick Standard 6 4 4
paper Glossy 6 4 4
Transparency Standard 6 4 4
Table 1-207 Copying Speed (copies/minute)
Specifications subject to change without notice.
The CLC1000 varies the fixing

REF. speed to a specific standard to pro-
duce the degree of shine selected
by the user.
A higher fixing speed decreases the
shine, producing a matte effect. On
the other hand, a lower fixing speed
increases the shine, producing a
glossy effect.
III. LASER AND SAFETY B. CDRH

MEASURES On August 2, 1976, the Center for Devices
and Radiological Health (CDRH) of the Food and
A. DHHS Drug Administration of the U.S.A. put an act in
force to deal with laser devices.
The CLC1000 has been approved as Class 1 Under the act, laser devices manufactured on
equipment under the Radiation Performance and after August 1, 1976, may not be marketed in
Standards of the Department of Health and Human the United States without approval.
Services (DHHS), established in the U.S.A. in Figure 1-302 shows the label which serves as
1968. proof of approval under the act; the label is
The approval represents that the product has required to be attached to all laser devices
shown to be free of harmful laser beams; the marketed in the U.S.A.
optical system of the product is designed such that
the laser beams are confined in a protective
housing and cannot escape the product while in
use. CANON
30-2, SHIMOMARUKO, 3-CHOME, OHTAKU, TOKYO,
146, JAPAN.
MANUFACTURED:
CLASS 1 THIS PRODUCT CONFORMS WITH CQRH RADIATION
LASER PRODUCT
PERFORMANCE STANDARD 21CFR CHAPTER 1
SUBCHAPTER J.
APPAREIL Figure 1-302

A RAYONNEMENT
LASER DE CLASSE 1
Some descriptions may not apply to
certain product models.
LASER KLASSE 1
PRODUCTO LASER DE CLASE 1
APPARECCHIO LASER DI CLASSE 1

IN ACCORDO CON LA NORMA
CEI 76-2
Figure 1-301
C. Points to Note When Remain alert when servicing inside the covers
on which the label is attached.
Handling the Laser Unit The machine is equipped with a shutter which
blocks out the laser beam when the front left door
When servicing the optical unit of the product, is opened; therefore, when images are checked
take adequate care not to interrupt the laser path with the front left door open, the shutter needs to
with a tool having a high reflectance. be held open using a door switch actuator. Keep
As a rule, remove the watch, rings, or the like these in mind when such work is necessary.
before work; such items tend to reflect the beam
and damage the eyes.
FS6-8029
DANGER - Laser radiation when open.
AVOID DIRECT EYE EXPOSURE.
-
CAUTION - LASER RADIATION WHEN OPEN. AVOID EXPOSURE TO BEAM.

ATTENTION - RAYONNEMENT LASER EN CAS D'OUVERTURE. EXPOSITION DANGEREUSE AU FAISCEAU.
VORSICHT - LASERSTRAHLUNG, WENN ABDECKUNG GEÖFFNET. NICHT DEM STRAHL AUSSETZEN.
PRECAUCION - RADIACION LASER CUANDO SE ABRE. EVITAR EXPONERSE AL RAYO.
ATTENZION - RADIAZIONE LASER IN CASO DI APERTURA. EVITARE L'ESPOSIZIONE AL FASCIO.
VARO! - AVATTAESSA OLET ALTTINA LASERSÅTEILYLLE. ÅLÅKATSO SÅTEESEEN.
VARNING! - LASERSTRÅLNING NÅR DENNA DEL ÅR ÖPPNAD. BETRAKTA EJ STRÅLEN.
ADVARSEL! - LASER STRÅLING, NÅR DENNE ER ÅBEN. UNDGÅ BESTRÅLING. FS6-8030
ADVARSEL - LASERSTRÅLING NÅR DEKSEL ÅPNES. UNNGÅ EKSPONERING FOR STRÅLEN.
Figure 1-303
IV. NAMES OF PARTS

A. External View
[1] [2] [3] [4]
[5]
[12]
[11]
[10]
[9]
[8] [7] [6]
[1] Original tray [7] Control key/power switch

[2] Control panel [8] Front cover (right)
[3] Editor (option) [9] Cassette 1
[4] Hopper cover (toner supply opening) [10] Cassette 2
[5] Multifeeder [11] Front cover (left)
[6] Paper deck (option in Japan) [12] Copy tray
Figure 1-401
[2]
[3] [4]
[1]
[5]
[6]
[7]
[8]
[9]
[10]
[11]
[1] Fixing assembly knob [7] Pre-duplexing feeding assembly

[2] Copy counter [8] Waste toner box
[3] Front cover switch [9] Fixing/delivery/reversing unit
[4] Hopper assembly [10] Fixing oil bottle
[5] Transfer unit [11] Document holder
[6] Duplexing unit
Figure 1-402
B. Cross Section
[1] [3] [5] [7] [9] [11] [13] [15] [17] [19] [21] [23] [25] [27] [29] [31]
[2] [4] [6] [8] [10] [12] [14] [16] [18] [20] [22] [24] [26] [28] [30] [32]
[34] [36] [38] [40] [42] [44] [46] [48] [50] [52] [54]
[33] [35] [37] [39] [41] [43] [45] [47] [49] [51] [53]
[55]
[59]
[56] [60]
[57] [61]
[58]
[62]
[40] [63]
Figure 1-403
[1] External delivery roller [51] Pick-up vertical path roller

[2] Internal delivery roller [52] Paper deck separation roller
[3] No. 2 mirror mount [53] Paper deck feeding roller
[4] Upper fixing web [54] Paper deck pick-up roller
[5] Scanning lamp [55] Pre-exposure lamp
[6] Upper fixing roller [56] Pre-primary charging assembly
[7] Oil applying roller [57] Photosensitive drum cleaner
[8] Lower fixing roller [58] SALT sensor
[9] Pre-fixing feeding assembly [59] Primary charging assembly
[10] Pre-separation/fixing charging assembly [60] Potential sensor
[11] Image position correction CCD unit [61] Developing assembly
[12] Lens [62] Photosensitive drum
[13] Bk BD sensor [63] Transfer charging assembly
[14] CCD
[15] Bk image position correction mirror
[16] Bk No. 3 mirror
[17] C image position correction mirror
[18] C BD mirror
[19] C No. 3 mirror
[20] Internal static eliminating roller
[21] Polygon mirror/monitor
[22] M No. 3 mirror
[23] M BD sensor
[24] M image position correction mirror
[25] Y No. 3 mirror
[26] Y image position correction mirror
[27] Y BD mirror
[28] Registration roller
[29] Thick paper detection roller
[30] Multifeeder feeding roller
[31] Multifeeder pick-up roller
[32] Multifeeder tray
[33] Delivery vertical path roller
[34] Duplexing reversal inlet roller
[35] Lower fixing roller web
[36] Duplexing reversal feeding roller
[37] Duplexing reversal outlet roller
[38] Waste toner box
[39] Pre-duplexing feeding assembly
[40] Transfer belt
[41] Transfer cleaning blade
[42] Transfer belt cleaning web
[43] Cassette 2
[44] Duplexing unit
[45] Polishing roller
[46] Oil removing roller
[47] Cassette 1
[48] Pick-up roller
[49] Feeding roller
[50] Separation roller
C. Control Panel
[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
Two-Sided One Touch Colort

Mode Color Balance Reset
Standby
Zoom Color
Frame Erase Creation
Functions 1 2 3
Stop
Two-page Image
Sparation Sift Creation
4 5 6
Start Interrupt
Marker Area
Editing Designation Composition
7 8 9
Additional Transparency Clear Recall
Function Cover Mode Interleaving
C 0 ID
123
[7] [8] [9] [10] [11]
Figure 1-404
Key Description Remarks

[1] Extended Press the appropriate key to select a
Copying Mode keys specific copying mode.
[2] Message display Indicates the selected copying mode or
provides instructions.
[3] Reset key Press it to cancel the selected copying
mode, thereby returning to standard
mode.
[4] Stop key Press it to stop continuous copying.
[5] Pre-Heat key Press it to start pre-heating mode or to
stop it.
[6] Interrupt key Press it to suspend on-going copying and
to make a copy.
[7] Start key Press it to start copying.
[8] Clear key Press it to change the copy count or
settings.
[9] ID key Press it to start ID mode. A press on the key starts ID
mode, rejecting subsequent
copying commands without
input of an ID.
[10] Call key Press it to recall up to three previous
copying modes.
[11] Pilot lamp Glows green when power is turned on.
Table 1-401
g
Instructions to the User Placing on the Manual Feed Tray
1. When making two-sided copies in manual • If vertical, orient it so that the white triangle is
mode, it is important to correct the curling on front right [3].
the leading edge by reversing the direction of • If horizontal, orient it so that the white
the curl. triangle is front left [4].
2. The transfer medium may be any of the

following seven types:
Plain paper: regular paper (80 to 105 g/ [4]
[3]
m2 )
Thin paper: paper thinner than plain
paper (64 to 79 g/m2)
Thick paper: paper thicker than plain
paper (106 to 163 g/m2)
Figure 1-406
Extra thick paper: thicker than thick paper
(164 to 209 g/m2)
5. Cassette Sheet
Transparency: transparency film
In a high humidity environment, paper is likely
Special paper 1: Paper identified as such on
to become moist and will adversely affect
package
copying operation. If such is the case, advise
Special paper 2: Paper identified as such on
the user to place the cassette sheet on the
package
bottom of the cassette tray.
3. Points to Note about Transparencies
• Avoid contact with the copying side, by
holding at the edge.
• Fan out each stack before setting it in a
cassette or the multifeeder.
• Remove from the tray immediately after
copying to avoid jamming.
• Keep unused transparencies in a box, and
store them avoiding high temperature and
humidity.
4. Points to Note about the Orientation of

Transparencies
• Orient each transparency so that it is fed in
the correct direction.
g
When Placing in a Cassette,
• If vertical, orient it so that the white triangle
at the corner is front left [1].
• If horizontal, orient it so that the white
triangle at the corner is front right [2].
[2]
[1]
Figure 1-405
CHAPTER 2
COPYING PROCESS
I. IMAGE FORMATION ............................... 2-1 J. Photosensitive Drum Cleaning .......... 2-8

A. Outline ............................................... 2-1 II. AUXILIARY PROCESS ............................ 2-9
B. Static Latent Image Formation Block . 2-3 A. Pre-Primary Charging ........................ 2-9
C. Pre-Exposure (step 1) ....................... 2-3 B. Pre-Fixing Charging ........................... 2-9
D. Primary Charging (step 2) ................. 2-4 C. Grounding Roller ............................. 2-10
E. Laser Exposure (step 3) .................... 2-4 D. Static Eliminator ............................... 2-10
F. Development (step 4) ........................ 2-5 E. Transfer Belt Cleaning ...................... 2-11
G. Retention/Transfer (step 5) ................ 2-6 III. LIMITATIONS ......................................... 2-12
H. Separation (step 6) ............................ 2-7 A. Outline ............................................. 2-12
I. Fixing (step 7) .................................... 2-7 B. Characteristics ................................. 2-12
2. COPYING PROCESS
I. IMAGE FORMATION
A. Outline
Original exposure block
Image processing
block Laser unit
Lens/CCD
Separation Laser scanner

charging BD mirror
Fixing Pre-fixing assembly
assembly charging M Y
K C
assembly Registration roller
Pre-fixing feeding
From paper deck

Transfer belt Transfer belt cleaning web
Duplexing unit
Pre-duplexing
feeding
Cassette 1
Cassette 2
Primary charging Laser exposure

Pre-exposure assembly
lamp
Pre-primary
charging
assembly Surface
potential
sensor
Developing
Photosensitive Photosensitive assembly
drum
drum cleaner
SALT sensor
Transfer blade Transfer belt
Figure 2-101
2. COPYING PROCESS
For each process color, the CLC1000 uses The image formation block consists of the
one set of components; i.e., photosensitive drum, following eight steps:
developing assembly, cleaning unit. (In other
words, four sets are used for full color Step 1 Pre-exposure
reproduction.) Step 2 Primary charging
The CLC1000’s photosensitive drum consists Step 3 Laser exposure
of a photo-conductive layer on the other side Step 4 Development
(OPC) and a conductive aluminum substrate on Step 5 Retention/transfer
the inside. Step 6 Separation
The CLC1000 differs from black-and-white Step 7 Fixing
copiers for the following: Step 8 Photosensitive drum cleaning
Light is shined on a color original, and the
reflected light is separated by filters into the three Auxiliary processes include pre-primary
primary colors of light for conversion by a CCD. charging, pre-fixing charging, and transfer belt
Using analog video signals (RGB) from the cleaning/static elimination.
CCD, video signals are generated for each
process color (YMCK) to drive a semiconductor
laser.
A laser beam is directed to the appropriate
photosensitive drum to develop the image
representing the corresponding process color (of
toner; complementary to the corresponding filter)
for transfer to paper; the step is executed alike for
Y, M, C, and K.
The resulting image is fixed to the paper,
producing a color copy of the original.
The CLC1000 uses four photosensitive drums
for transfer of images to paper, and a transfer belt
is used to ensure that paper is moved horizontally
under each photosensitive drum for transfer.
Static Latent Image Formation Block

2. 2. 2. 2. Primary charging
Bk C M Y
1. 1. 1. 1. Pre-exposure 3. Laser exposure
8. 8. 8. 8. Drum cleaning 4. Development
Delivery
7. Fixing Manual feeding
6. Separation 5. Transfer 5. Retention/transfer Registration
Paper deck
Duplexing tray
Cassette 1
Cassette 2
Figure 2-102
2. COPYING PROCESS
B. Static Latent Image C. Pre-Exposure (step 1)

Formation Block
This block consists of three steps and
ultimately leaves negative charges in the areas of
the photosensitive drum representing the white
(light) areas of the original, while neutralizing the Pre-exposure lamp
charges in the areas representing the black (dark)
areas of the original.
Such an image created on the photosensitive
drum using differences in potential is not visible to -
-
the human eye and is called a static latent image. - +
- +
+
+ Photosensitive
drum
Time (t)
0
Figure 2-104
Surface potential (V)
VL In preparation for primary charging, the light

from the pre-exposure lamp is directed to the
Light area surface of the photosensitive drum to remove
(exposed to laser) residual charges, thereby preventing uneven copy
-500
density.
VD
Dark area
(white on original)
-1000
Pre-exposure Primary charging Image exposure

(step 1) (step 2) (step 3)
Figure 2-103
2. COPYING PROCESS
D. Primary Charging (step 2) E. Laser Exposure (step 3)

Laser beam
Primary
charging
assembly
Grid wire Light area
Dark area
--
+ -
+ -
+
+
Photosensitive
drum
Figure 2-105 Figure 2-106
The negative corona of the primary charging A laser beam of an intensity suited to the
assembly charges the surface of the image density of the original is directed to the
photosensitive drum to a uniform negative surface of the photosensitive drum, thereby
potential, establishing primary potential. neutralizing the charges on the surface. Such
Since the surface potential of the charged areas are called the light areas of the
photosensitive drum is determined by the potential photosensitive drum and will later attract toner in
of the grid, a bias is applied to the grid to ensure a step 4 (development).
specific drum surface potential.
2. COPYING PROCESS
F. Development (step 4)
Blade
Blade
Magnet
--
--
--
-
Cylinder
Photosensitive Magnet
drum
Cylinder
Toner
Figure 2-108
Photosensitive
drum
Double blanking pulses and a DC bias
(negative component) are applied to the
developing cylinder to improve development
Stray-toner collecting electrode efficiency and reproduction of highlighted areas,
resulting in a developing bias with a larger negative
than positive component.
Figure 2-107 During copying, toner is attracted to the light
areas of the photosensitive drum because of the
The process in which the latent static image drum surface potential and the negative potential
on the surface of the photosensitive drum is turned of the developing bias, turning the latent static
into a visible image is called development. image into a visible image. Excess toner is then
Since the CLC1000 is designed so that the repelled by the photosensitive drum because of the
areas on the surface of the photosensitive drum drum surface potential and the positive component
exposed to a laser beam will attract toner, the toner of the developing bias.
is charged to a negative potential (the same The electrode plate under the developing
potential as in primary charging). cylinder is supplied with a high voltage (positive) to
As shown in Figure 2-107, the developing attract stray toner, thereby preventing soiling of the
assembly consists of a developing cylinder and a inside of the machine.
magnetic blade. The developing cylinder in turn
consists of a fixed magnet and a cylinder which
rotates around the magnet.
The developer is composed of toner (mainly
resins and dye) and carrier (iron powder) mixed at
a specific ratio. The toner and the carrier are
charged to a negative and a positive potential,
respectively, by friction against the rotating
cylinder.
The developer is held in the form of a brush
over the surface of the cylinder within the magnetic
field of the fixed magnet, and is deposited in a
uniform layer by a blade.
2. COPYING PROCESS
G. Retention/Transfer (step 5)
Conventional developing bias
--
Photosensitive --
drum
- Paper
--
--
Double blanking pulses
Transfer belt
Transfer blade
0V
Figure 2-110
DC bias
The toner on the surface of the photosensitive
12KHz
1.5KHz drum is transferred to paper where the paper and
the photosensitive drum come into contact. This is
done by applying a high-voltage constant current
Figure 2-109
through a blade and onto the back of paper (from
behind the transfer belt).
The CLC1000 uses the same transfer charges
to retain paper on the transfer belt. For the first
color (Y), transfer occurs at the same time as when
the paper is drawn to the transfer belt by the work
of transfer charges.
2. COPYING PROCESS
H. Separation (step 6) I. Fixing (step 7)
Oil applying roller

Separation charging
assembly
Paper
Upper fixing web
Transfer belt
Upper fixing roller
Lower fixing web
Figure 2-111 Lower fixing roller
The CLC1000 separates paper from the Oil removing blade

transfer belt using the rigidity of paper (curvature
separation). Since thin paper tends to have little
rigidity, it can wrap around the transfer belt, failing
Figure 2-112
to separate. To prevent such a problem, the
separation charging assembly applies AC corona
Depending on the selected color mode, a
and DC bias, facilitating the separation of paper
maximum of four transfers takes place before the
from the transfer belt.
paper is forwarded to the fixing assembly.
A pair of fixing rollers move the paper under
pressure and heat, thereby melting the toner
particles (of four colors) to produce as many colors
as needed, reproducing the original images and
fusing them into the fibers of the paper.
To prevent adhesion of toner from paper to the
surfaces of the fixing rollers (offset), the oil
applying roller constantly supplies silicone oil to the
rollers.
The upper fixing roller is cleaned by a cleaning
web, and the lower fixing roller is cleaned by a
cleaning web and a cleaning blade.
2. COPYING PROCESS
J. Photosensitive Drum
Cleaning
Cleaning blade
Photosensitive
drum
Waste toner
feeding screw
Figure 2-113
In preparation for the next copying run, the

cleaning blade scrapes off the residual toner from
the surface of the drum.
The collected toner is moved by the waste
toner feeding screw to the rear of the copier and is
collected in the waste toner case.
2. COPYING PROCESS
II. AUXILIARY PROCESS B. Pre-Fixing Charging
A. Pre-Primary Charging Pre-fixing charging

assembly
Paper
Pre-exposure
lamp
Pre-primary
charging -
---
---
assembly ---
+
-
-
- + Transfer belt
+ +
- Photosensitive
drum
Figure 2-202
Figure 2-201
The toner on the paper after separation is

To prevent drum memory caused by the
more or less neutralized and yet is subject to
positive charges of transfer, the CLC1000
change while the paper is forwarded.
executes pre-primary charging simultaneously
The CLC1000 causes its pre-fixing charging
with pre-exposure.
assembly to apply a negative DC bias immediately
Specifically, negative corona charges are
after separation of paper from the transfer belt to
applied to the photosensitive drum before primary
retain the toner on the paper, thereby preventing
charging to remove localized positive charges
the toner from moving astray or causing offset
remaining on the photosensitive drum.
during fixing.
2. COPYING PROCESS
C. Grounding Roller
Figure 2-203
The potential on the transfer belt differs between areas in contact with paper and areas not in contact.
To maintain an even potential and, thereby, to increase the efficiency of cleaning performed in the next step,
the belt is grounded by means of a grounding roller.
D. Static Eliminator
Internal static
eliminating roller
Transfer belt
Cleaning web
Figure 2-204
The transfer belt after separation of paper holds residual charges that occur during transfer. The static
eliminator is used to remove* charges from the transfer belt preparing for retention and transfer for the next
copying run.
*Actually, by applying negative charges.
2. COPYING PROCESS
E. Transfer Belt Cleaning
Transfer belt
Polishing roller Oil removing roller
Transfer belt
Transfer belt
cleaning blade
cleaning web
Figure 2-205
See the table for a description and the main use of the cleaning mechanism used to clean the
CLC1000’s transfer belt:
Transfer belt cleaning Removes toner from the transfer belt during registration control. Removes oil
blade from the transfer belt.
Transfer belt cleaning
web
Oil removing roller Removes oil from the transfer belt that builds up after two-sided copying.
Polishing roller Roughens the surface of the transfer belt to prevent adhesion of oil from the
transfer belt to the photosensitive drum. And removes paper lint on the
transfer belt.
2. COPYING PROCESS
III. LIMITATIONS B. Characteristics
A. Outline 1. OPC
The sensitivity of the OPC used for the
photosensitive drum is subject to the environment
There are many difficulties in making high
in which the machine is used and changes over
quality color prints by an electrophotographic
time.
process, some of which are discussed below. The
Color Laser Copier has many design features to
2. Reflectance of Toner
minimize these difficulties, and they are very
The ideal toners, representing the primary
successful.
colors (yellow, magenta, and cyan), should absorb
However, the prints are not of the same
100 percent of the spectrum of their
quality as those in high-quality printed material,
complementary colors and reflect 100 percent of
such as magazine illustrations and photographs.
the rest. Such toners, however, are not available at
Each product has its own advantages and
present.
Iimitations, and users of the copying machine
should be made aware of the capabilities of the
3. Dry Electrostatic Photography and
machine.
Gradation
As shown in Figure 2-301, it is impossible to
reproduce the density of the original document
exactly the same because of the characteristics of
photosensitive material and toner.
The powder toner, further, limits the details of
the image to the diameter of its individual particles.
1.5
Photo
Copy density (Dp)
1.0
Ideal
0.5
PPC
0 0.5 1.0 1.5

Document density (Do)
Figure 2-301
These limitations, however, have been solved

to a point where they will not present appreciable
problems by controlling the image processing by
the scanner unit.
CHAPTER 3
OPERATIONS AND TIMING
I. BASIC MECHANISMS ............................. 3-1 B. Basic Sequence of Operations

A. Functional Construction ..................... 3-1 (image formation system) ................ 3-86
B. Outline of Electrical Circuitry ............. 3-2 C. Stabilizing Images ........................... 3-87
C. Inputs to and Outputs from D. Primary Charging Assembly ............ 3-97
Major PCBs ....................................... 3-3 E. Developing Assembly .................... 3-102
D. Sequence of Basic Operations ........ 3-26 F. Cleaning the Photosensitive Drum 3-120
II. ORIGINAL EXPOSURE G. Controlling the Transfer Unit
SYSTEM ................................................ 3-29 Charging Mechanism ..................... 3-122
A. Outline ............................................. 3-29 VI. PICK-UP/FEEDING
B. Sequence of Basic Operations ASSEMBLY .......................................... 3-127
(original exposure system) .............. 3-30 A. Outline ........................................... 3-127
C. Scanner Motor ................................. 3-32 B. Pick-Up Assembly ......................... 3-130
D. Changing the Reproduction Ratio ... 3-33 C. Paper Deck .................................... 3-145
E. Controlling the Intensity of the D. Duplexing Unit ............................... 3-151
Scanning Lamp ................................ 3-34 E. Transfer Unit .................................. 3-160
III. IMAGE PROCESSING F. Pre-Fixing Feeding ........................ 3-177
SYSTEM ................................................ 3-36 G. Fixing/Delivery Assembly .............. 3-178
A. Outline ............................................. 3-36 H. Detecting Jams .............................. 3-189
B. CCD/CCD Driver ............................. 3-37 VII. CONTROL PANEL ............................... 3-192
C. Analog Image Processing ................ 3-38 A. Outline ........................................... 3-192
D. Digital Image Processing ................. 3-39 B. Operation ....................................... 3-192
IV. LASER EXPOSURE SYSTEM .............. 3-62 VIII. EDITOR ............................................... 3-195
A. Outline ............................................. 3-62 A. Outline ........................................... 3-195
B. Sequence of Operations B. Operation ....................................... 3-195
(laser exposure system) .................. 3-64 C. Zero-Level Adjustment
C. Laser Scanner Motor ....................... 3-65 for Input Coordinates ..................... 3-197
D. Generating the BD Signal ................ 3-66 IX. FANS .................................................... 3-198
E. Video Controller ............................... 3-67 X. POWER SUPPLY ................................. 3-201
F. Laser Driver ..................................... 3-72 A. Power Supply ................................. 3-201
G. Image Position Correction ............... 3-74 B. Protection Mechanisms for the
V. IMAGE FORMATION SYSTEM ............. 3-84 Power Supply Circuits .................... 3-201
A. Outline ............................................. 3-84
3. OPERATION AND TIMING
I. BASIC MECHANISMS
A. Functional Construction
The CLC1000 consists of six functional blocks: pick-up/feeding, original exposure, image processing,
laser exposure, image formation, and control.
Control block Original exposure block

Original
Control panel
Original illuminating Optical path
Image processing block

CCD driver
Reader controller PCB
Analog processor PCB
Image processor PCB To external device
IP memory PCB
DC controller PCB
Video controller PCB Laser driver PCB
Laser scanner
Laser exposure block
Image formation block
Charging Charging Charging Charging
Laser exposure Laser exposure Laser exposure Laser exposure

Pre-exposure Pre-exposure Pre-exposure Pre-exposure
BK Development C Development M Development Y Development

Cleaning Cleaning Cleaning Cleaning
Transfer Transfer Transfer Retention/transfer

Separation
Transfer belt cleaning
Pre-fixing feeding Manual

Pick-up feeding
Holding tray control
Fixing Pre-holding tray feeding

Upper cassette
Paper deck
Copy tray Lower cassette
Pick-up/feeding block
Figure 3-101
B. Outline of Electrical Circuitry

The CLC1000’s major electrical mechanisms are controlled by the microprocessor mounted on the
reader controller PCB and the DC controller PCB.
The controller PCB and the DC controller PCB each are equipped with a lithium battery to back up
important data.
CCD/CCD driver PCB Laser driver/laser
BD Board PCB
Analog processor PCB IP motherboard PCB

Video controller PCB
IP memory PCB
Interface motherboard PCB
IP ECO PCB
Preview Monitor Board/monitor
ED board
Image processor PCB

Interface Board

Scanner motor driver PCB
CPU ROM
Q1314 Q1301
Lamp regulator Q1305
RAM Q1308
Q1307 Q1315
Control panel
Q1313 Q1312
Q1316
CCV, Projector, Editor, DF, Copy Data Controller Q1323 IPC
Q1309
Q1320
LED front PCB

Image position DC controller PCB
for pattern reading
correction PCB
CCD front PCB (front)
for pattern reading SALT sensor PCB
LED rear PCB CPU ROM

for pattern reading Image position Q2324 Q2340
Q2341 Color toner density sensor
correction PCB
CCD rear PCB
(rear) RAM
for pattern reading
Q2342
Q2343 IPC Sensor, Switch
AC driver PCB Q2325
Fixing motor
Potential measurement PCB
Drum motor
HVT 1/2/3/4/5
Developing motor
Charging assembly Developing bias Holding tray motor
Pick-up motor
Laser scanner motor,
Laser scanner motor driver PCB Paper deck
Motor, Fan, Clutch, Solenoid Pre-exposure lamp
Figure 3-102
C. Inputs to and Outputs from Major PCBs

Inputs to and Outputs from the Reader Controller PCB (1/3)
J 2001 Reader controller PCB

J 2003
CCD driver PCB Analog processor PCB
J 2501 J 2502
J 2503
J 1453
Image processor PCB
J1308
Image processor motherboard
IP memory PCB
Check in the field not possible.

ED board
J 1431
ECO PCB
IP ECO
relay PCB J 1303
J 1451
Interface PCB
ECO PCB
J 1801
J 1806
J 1452
J 2110
J 2106 J 2108
Laser driver Y PCB Laser driver C PCB
J 1301Y J 1301C
Laser Y Laser C
J 2102 J 2104
BD-Y PCB BD-C PCB
J 3251Y J 3251C
Video controller
PCB See Chapter 3.
J 2107 J 2109
(laser exposure system)
Laser driver M PCB Laser driver K PCB
J 1301M J 1301BK
Laser M Laser K
J 2103 J 2105
BD-M PCB BD-K PCB
J 3251M J 3251BK
Figure 3-103

Scanner motor driver PCB
J 603 - 1
-2
Scanner motor -3 See Chapter 3.
M 29
-4 (original exposure system)
-5
5V
J 602A
Scanner motor J 602B - 12 When scanner
home position sensor - 11 (No. 1 mirror mount)
SCHP is at home position, '1'.
PS 37 - 10
See Chapter 3.
(original exposure system)
24V
Scanner assembly -8 J 1306A

FM 10 -9 When '0',
cooling fan 1 FM10/11D* FM10/11 turns ON.
Scanner assembly
cooling fan 2 FM 11
24V
-6
Scanner assembly
FM 12 -7
cooling fan 3 FM12D* When '0',
FM12 turns ON.
24V
Scanner assembly -3
cooling fan 4 FM 13 -4 When '0',
FM13D* FM13 turns ON.
Lamp regulator (CVR)

J 6230
Scanning lamp
LA5 See Chapter 3.

(original exposure system)
TP6 J 1305A
Figure 3-104
J 6251
Control panel relay PCB
J 6253 J 6252 J 6254 J 1302

J 6258 J 6256 J 6255
J 6259
J 6260
J 6261 J 6272
J 6262 J 6271
See Chapter 3.
(control panel)
Keypad PCB
Sub key PCB
5V J 6282
J 6263-1 -2 J 6283
J 6284
J 6281-1 -2 J 6286
Pilot lamp PCB LCD/touch panel
J 2206
DC controller PCB Serial communication/
IPC communication
J 1307
J 6244
Copy Data Controller
To Copy Data Controller A1 See the Service Manual for the
A1 PCB
J 6245 Copy Data Controller A1.
J 1306B
5V
J 6257- 2 J 1304- 2
-3 -3
CCD* When '0', CCV-V turns ON.
CC-V -4 -4
CCDT* When card is inserted, '0'.
-1 -1
To editor See Chapter 3. (editor)
J 1305B
See the Service Manual

To projector
for the projector.
J 1305A
To RF-E1 See the Service Manual

for the RF-E1.
J 1306B
Figure 3-105
Inputs to the DC Controller (1/8)
J 6055 J 2952 5V DC controller PCB

-1 -5 J 2955A J 2207A
PTS 1
-5 -1 -4 - 12
PTHLED
-2 -4 -8 -8 See Chapter 3.
Paper thickness sensor PTHDT1
-4 -2 -6 - 10 (pick-up feeding system)
PTHDT2
CCD -3 -3
Multifeeder relay PCB
5V
J 6056 J 2953A
-3 -1 J 2955A J 2207A
-2 -2 -3 - 13 When paper is at PS1, '1'.
Registration paper sensor PS1DT
PS 1 -1 -3 (when light-blocking plate is at PS1)
5V
J 6062 J 2953B
-1 -3 J 2955B J 2207B
Multifeeder lifter sensor
-2 -2 - 11 -5 When multifeeder lifter is up, '1'.
(upper) PS2DT
5V
J 6064 J 2954
-1 -3 J 2955B J 2207B
Multifeeder lifter sensor -2 -5 When multifeeder lifter is down, '1'.
-2 - 11
(lower) PS3DT (when light-blocking plate is at PS3)
PS 3 -3 -1
5V
J 6065 J 2954
-1 -4 J 2955B J 2207B
Multifeeder paper sensor
-2 -5 -4 - 12 When paper is at PS4, '1'.
(front) PS4DT
5V
J 6066 J 2954
-1 -7 J 2955B J 2207B
Multifeeder paper sensor -2 -8 -3 - 13 When paper is at '1'.
(rear) PS5DT
5V
J 6076
-1 J 2214B - 3
Holding tray front feeding -2 -2 When paper is at PS8, '1'.
sensor 1 PS8DT (when light-blocking plate is at PS8)
PS 8 -3 -1
5V
J 6077
-1 J 2214B - 6
When paper is at PS9, '1'.
Holding tray front feeding -2 -5
PS9DT (when light-blocking plate is at PS9)
sensor 2 PS 9 -3 -4
Figure 3-106
Inputs to the DC Controller PCB (2/8)
DC controller PCB
5V
J 6092 - 1 J 2218A - 2
Transfer belt
cleaning web -2 Alternates between '1' and '0' while
-7
rotation sensor PS10DT transfer belt cleaning web drive motor
PS 10 -3 -3 is rotating.
J 6093 - 1
Transfer belt
-2 -8 When length of transfer belt cleaning
cleaning web
PS11DT web falls below specific value, '1'.
length sensor PS 11 -3 (light-blocking plate is at PS11)
J 6094 - 1
Transfer belt -2 -5 When lifter of transfer belt is up, '1'.
lifter sensor 1 PS12DT (cut-off in light-blocking plate of lifter
PS 12 -3 up/down drive cam is at PS12)
J 6095 - 1
Transfer belt -2 -6 When transfer belt lifter is down, '1'.
lifter sensor 2 PS13DT (cut-off in light-blocking plate of lifter
PS 13 -3
up/down drive cam is at PS13)
J 6096 - 1
Post-registration -2 - 13 When paper is at PS14, '1'.
paper sensor PS14DT (when light-blocking plate is at PS14)
PS 14 -3
J 6097 - 1
-2 J 2218B - 1 When paper is at PS15, '1'.
PS15DT (when light-blocking plate is at PS15)
Separation sensor PS 15 -3
5V When transfer belt home position is

J 6107 - 1 J 2219A - 7 detected, '1'.
(reflecting sticker on transfer belt is at
Transfer belt -2 J 2219B - 1 PS16)
home position sensor PS16DT
PS 16 -3 J 2219A - 8
J 6108 - 1
Transfer edge -2 J 2219B - 2 When edge detection lever (front) of
sensor 1 (front) PS17DT transfer belt is at PS17, '1'.
PS 17 -3
J 6109 - 1
Transfer edge -2 -3 When edge detection lever (rear) of

sensor 2 (rear) PS18DT transfer belt is at PS18, '1'.
PS 18 -3
J 6110 - 1
Transfer belt edge -2 -7 When edge detection lever (front) of
sensor 3 (front) PS19DT
PS 19 transfer belt is at PS19, '1'.
-3
J 6111 - 1
Transfer belt edge -2 -8 When edge detection lever (rear) of
sensor 4 (rear) PS20DT
PS 20 -3 transfer belt is at PS20, '1'.
Figure 3-107
DC controller PCB
5V
J 6124 J 5500A
-1 -12 J 5503 J 2222B
Pick-up vertical -2 -11 -9 -5 When paper is at PS21, '1'.
PS 21DT
path 1 sensor PS 21 -3 -10 (when light-blocking plate is at PS21)
5V
J 6125
-1 -9
Paper deck When pick-up cover or paper deck is
-2 -8 -8 -6
connection sensor PS 22DT
PS 22 -3 -7 closed, '1'.
(when light-blocking plate is at PS22)
5V
J 6126
-1 -6
Cassette 1 -2 -5 -7 -8 When paper is in cassette 1, '1'.
paper sensor PS 23DT
5V
J 6127
-1 -3
Cassette 1
-2 -2 -6 -7 When cassette 1 lifter is up, '1'.
lifter sensor PS 24DT
5V
J 6128 J5500B
-1 -12
path 2 sensor PS 25DT
5V
J 6129
-1 -9
PS 26DT
path 3 sensor PS 26 -3 -7 (when light-blocking plate is at PS26)
5V
J 6130
-1 -6
Cassette 2 -2 -5 -4 -10 When cassette 2 lifter is up, '1'.
lifter sensor PS 27DT
5V
J 6131
-1 -3
Cassette 2 -2 -2 -3 -11 When paper is in cassette 2, '1'.
PS 28DT
paper sensor PS 28 -3 -1 (when light-blocking plate is at PS28)
Pick-up Assembly
5V
relay PCB
Duplexing stacking guide J 6168 - 1 J2224B - 7
home position sensor -2 -8 When paper is at PS29, '1'.
PS 29DT
5V
J 6172 - 1 J2224A - 4
Holding tray -2 -5 When paper is at PS30, '1'.
PS 30DT
paper sensor 1 PS 30 -3 -6 (when light-blocking plate is at PS30)
Figure 3-108

DC controller PCB
5V
Holding tray J 6173 - 1 J 2224A - 7
paper sensor 2 -2 -8 When paper is at PS31, '1'.
PS 31DT
5V
J 6201 - 1 J 2211A - 1
Delivery vertical -2 -9 When paper is at PS32, '1'.
PS 32DT
path sensor 2 PS 32 -3 -2 (when light-blocking plate is at PS32)
J 6202 - 1
Duplexing When paper is at PS33, '1'.
-2 - 10
PS 33DT (when light-blocking plate is at PS33)
reversal sensor PS 33 -3
J 6203 - 1
Delivery sensor -2 - 11 When paper is at PS34, '1'.
PS 34DT
PS 34 -3 (when light-blocking plate is at PS34)
5V
J 6207 - 1 J 2211B - 2
-2 -5 When paper is at PS35, '1'.
Internal PS 35DT
delivery sensor
5V
J 6013 - 1 J 2209A - 1 When length of upper fixing falls short of
Upper fixing web -2 -2
PS 36DT specific value, '1'.
length sensor PS 36 -3 -14 (when light-blocking plate is at PS36)
5V
J 6273 - 1 J 2211B - 9
Delivery vertical -2 -8 When paper is at PS38, '1'.
PS 38DT (when light-blocking plate is at PS8)
path sensor 1 PS 38 -3 -7
5V
J6376A - 5 J6376B - 4 J 2241 - 5
Shutter closed -4 -5 -4
S-CLS When shutter closes, '1'.
sensor PS 39 -3 -6 -3
5V
J6376A - 8 J6376B - 1 J 2241 - 8
Shutter open -7 -2 -7
S-OPN When shutter opens, '1'.
sensor PS 40 -6 -3 -6
5V
J 8002 - 1 J 2223A - 2
When no paper is in paper deck, '1'.
Paper deck -2 -7
STPE (when light-blocking plate is at PS38)
paper absent sensor PS 8001 -3 -3
J 8003 - 1
Paper deck -2
lifter position sensor PS 8002 -3
Paper deck FT8003 When paper deck lifter is up, '1'.

SW8001 FT8004 - 8 LTP (when light-blocking plate is at PS8001 or
upper limit switch
when SW8001 is ON)
FT8005
Paper deck
SW8002 FT8006 -9
lower limit switch LFLM When paper deck lifter is down, '1'.
Paper deck cover FT8007

SW8003 FT8008 -10
open/closed sensor STDO When paper deck cover is closed, '0'.
5V
J 6160U - 1 J 2226B - 4
Cassette 1 PS101 -4 -1 Detects paper length based on
C1SZ0
SEU 1 -2
paper length sensor unit -3 C1SZ0 combination of various input signals.
PS102 -3
-2
Figure 3-109
DC controller PCB
5V
J 6160L - 1 J 2226B - 8
Detects length of paper
Cassette 2 paper PS103 -4 -5
C2SZ0 based on combination of various
length sensor unit SEU 2 - 6 C2SZ1
-3 input signals.
PS104 -7
-2
J 6067 J 2954 J 2955B J 2207B 5V

Multifeeder paper -3 - 10 -2 -14
width sensor -1
-2 - 11 -15 MFPW
MFSVR
-1 - 12
5V Detects width of paper in

J 6161U - 1 J 2226B -11 association with multifeeder and
Cassette 1 paper -2 -10 side guide plate of each cassette.
SVR 1 C1PW (analog signal)
width sensor -9
-3
5V
J 6161L - 1 J 2226B -14
Cassette 2 paper -2 -13
width sensor SVR 2 C2PW
-3 -12
J 6060 J 2953A 5V
-2 -7 J 2955A J 2207A
-1 -8 -1 -15 When '0', transparency sensor
OHPLED LED turns ON. (output signal)
OHPS J 6057 5V
Transparency
sensor -1 -6
-3 -4 -2 -14 When '0', transparency leading
OHPSDT
-2 -5 edge detected.
5V J2209B-14
TSSLCT When TSSLCT is '1',
Y toner level J 6330-3 J 3401A- 1
selects TS1, 2, 3, 8.
sensor -2 - 2 YTEPU*
TS 1 When TSSLCT is '0',
(upper) -1 -3 selects TS4, 5, 6, 7.
J 6332-3
M toner level -2 -8 MTEPU*
sensor TS 2
-1 J3403- 3 J2209B-10 YTEP*
(upper)
J 6334-3 J3403- 4 J2209B-11 MTEP* '0' when toner falls short of
C toner level -2 J3401B- 2 CTEPU* specific value based on
sensor TS 3 J3403- 5 J2209B-12 CTEP* combination with TSSLCT.
-1
(upper)
J 6336-3 J3403- 6 J2209B-13 KTEP*
Bk toner level
Selector circuit
-2 -8 KTEPU*
sensor TS 4
-1
(upper)
J 6331-3
Y toner level
-2 J3401A- 5 YTEPL*
sensor TS 5
-1
(lower)
J 6333-3
M toner level -2 -11 MTEPL*
sensor TS 6
-1
(lower)
J 6335-3
C toner level -2 J3401B- 5 CTEPL*
sensor TS 7
-1
(lower)
J 6337- 3
Bk toner level
sensor -2 -11 KTEPL* Hopper relay
TS 8
(lower) -1 PCB
Figure 3-110
DC controller PCB
J 6003F - 1 J 2212B - 14
Front cover switch SW 1 -2 - 15 FRDC* When front cover is closed, '0'.
J 6026 - 2 J 2239B - 1
Control key switch SW 3 -1 - 2 KEYSW* When key switch is inserted, '0'.
FT 9 J 2223B - 10 When waste toner clogging is

Waste toner lock - 11 WTBDT* detected, '0'.
SW 4 FT 10
detection switch
FT12 J 2223B - 12 When fixing assembly knob is

Fixing lever switch SW 5 FT14 - 13 F-KBLK* set, '0'.
J 2953A J 2955B J 2207B

FT 8 - 10 - 12 -4
Multifeeder open switch MFDDC* When multifeeder is closed, '0'.
SW 6 FT 7 -9
Y potential measurement PCB
J 6255Y J 6223Y 5V
-4 -1 J 6220Y J 2216A 24V
-6 -2 -4 -1
-5 -5 -2 -2
CT Y EPC-Y Check in the field not possible.
Potential sensor (Y) -3 J 6224Y- 1 -1 -3
-2 -2
-1 -4 150V J 6219Y J 4603L 150V
-1 -1
- 15V -15V
-2 -2
15V 15V
-3 -3
HVT2-1
M potential measurement PCB

J 6255M J 6223M 5V
-4 -1 J 6220M J 2216A 24V
-6 -2 -4 -6
-5 -5 -2 -7
Potential sensor (M) CT M EPC-M Check in the field not possible.
-3 J 6224M- 1 -1 -8
-2 -2
-1 -4 J 6219M J 4604L 150V
150V
-1 -1
- 15V -15V
-2 -2
15V 15V
-3 -3
HVT2-1
Figure 3-111
DC controller PCB
C potential measurement PCB

J 6255C J 6223C 5V
-4 -1 J 6220C J 2216B 24V
-6 -2 -4 -1
-5 -5 -2 -2
CT C EPC-C Check in the field not possible.
Potential sensor (C) -3 J 6224C - 1 -1 -3
-2 -2
-1 -4 150V J 6219C J 4603R 150V
-1 -1
-15V -15V
-2 -2
15V 15V
-3 -3
HVT2-2
Bk potential measurement sensor

J 6255K J 6223K 5V
-4 -1 J 6220K J 2216A 24V
-6 -2 -4 -6
-5 -5 -2 -7
EPC-K Check in the field not possible.
Potential sensor (K) CT K -3 J 6224K- 1 -1 -8
-2 -2
-1 -4 J 6219K J 4604R 150V
150V
-1 -1
-15V -15V
-2 -2
15V 15V
-3 -3
HVT2-2
J 6063 J 2953B 24V Multifeeder relay PCB

-5 -5
-1 -9 J 2955B-6 J 2207B-10
EVRMT
-3 -7 -7 -9
EV1 EVHUM Check in the field not possible.
Environment sensor -4 J 6224Y- 6 -8 -8
EVTEMP
-6 -4 -10 -6
-2 -8
J 6099Y
Figure 3-112
DC controller PCB
J 6099Y
SALT sensor (Y) SALT Y

J 2228A
J 6099M
SALT sensor (M) SALT M

J 2228A See Chapter 3.
J 6099C (image formation)
SALT sensor (C) SALT C

J 2228B
J 6099K
SALT sensor (K) SALT K

J 2228B
J 6158Y
Color toner density sensor (Y) ATR Y

J 2229A
J 6158M
Color toner density sensor (M) ATR M See Chapter 3.
(image formation)
J 2229A
J 6158C
Color toner density sensor (C) ATR C
J 2229B
J 2209A 5 V
-12
Fixing oil level sensor -13 See Chapter 3.
OEP*
PS 6 -14 (feeding system)
J 6038- 2 J 2208B - 4
Polygon scanner -1 -5 THM3
THM3
assembly thermistor
J 2901F J 2851F
CCD front PCB
for pattern reading
J 2853F Image position See Chapter 3.
correction PCB (laser exposure)
(front)
J 2951F
LED front PCB
for pattern reading J 2203
J 2854F
J 2901R J 2851R
CCD rear PCB
for pattern reading
Image position
J 2853F correction PCB See Chapter 3.
(rear) (laser exposure)
J 2951R
LED rear PCB
for pattern reading J 2204
J 2854R
Figure 3-113
Outputs from the DC Controller PCB (1/12)
DC controller PCB
J2334-5 PWSLCT With AC input path '1', from outlet; '1',
-6 through power-saving switch.
DACDT
-7
When input from outlet is detected, '1'.
24V
J2209B-11
-12 PWOFF*
When '0', power switch turns OFF.
To DCP1 24V J2223B-12 F-KBDT* When fixing lever is set, '0'.
-13
GND
Fixing lever SW 5V
J2209A -9
THM1 (input signal)
TP1 THM1
RL1
Upper fixing heater 5V
Power switch -10

THM2 (input signal)
SW2 THM 2
CVR TP2 -8
(See chapter 3
Reader
Controller
PCB) Lower fixing heater
Power-
saving TR1
switch Upper fixing
SW8 heater triac
AC input for fixing
heater TR2
Lower fixing
heater triac 5V
J2216A- 4
THM4 (input signal)
THM4 -5
AC input for drum
DCP2 heater/cassette 5V
heater
Y drum heater
J2216B- 9
-10 THM5 (input signal)
THM5
5V
24V
AC driver PCB Bk drum heater
J2216- 9
From RL1 DCP1D DCP1U THM6 (input signal)
-10
THM6
5V
M drum heater
TP5 J2216B- 4
THM7 (input signal)
-5
THM7
Holding tray heater C drum heater

TP4
J 2802 J 2213H
-11 -1
CSTHD When '1', cassette heater/Paper deck heater turns ON.
Cassette 1 heater -10 -2
KDRHD When '1', Bk drum heater turns ON.
TP3 -9 -3
CDRHD When '1', C drum heater turns ON.
-8 -4
MDRHD When '1', M drum heater turns ON.
-7 -5
YDRHD When '1', Y drum heater turns ON.
Cassette 2 heater -6 -6
M30D When '1', M30 turns ON.
TP8001 -4 -8
TERR-L* When short-circuit is detected in lower fixing heater triac, '0'. (input signal)
-3 -9
TERR-U* When short-circuit is detected in upper fixing heater triac, '0'. (input signal)
-2 -10
Paper deck heater UHON When '0', upper fixing heater turns ON.
-1 -11
AC input LHON When '0', lower fixing heater turns ON.
Fixing Lower -5 -7
M30 for web
web drive motor
motor
Figure 3-114
DC controller PCB
24V
Fixing oil pump drive J 6014 - 1 J 2209A - 3
solenoid -2 -4
SL 2
SL2D* When '0', SL2 turns ON.
24V
Upper fixing web take-up FT5 J 2209A - 5
solenoid FT6 -6
SL 3
Upper fixing web release J6015 - 1

solenoid SL 4 -2 -7
24V
J 6051 J 2951
Multifeeder pick-up release -2 -5 J 2955A J 2207A
solenoid SL 5 -1 -6 - 13 -3
35V
DCP1L J 2220- 1
SL6DS* When '0', SL6DS turns ON.
Transfer cleaning blade J 6089 -1 J 5325 -1 (transfer cleaning blade comes into contact
solenoid -2 with transfer belt)
SL 6
-3 -2
SL6DR* When '0', SL6DR turns ON.
(transfer cleaning blade leaves transfer belt)
DCP1L 35V
J 2220- 3
SL7YDS* When '0', SL7YDS turns ON.
J 6101 -1 J 5323 -1 (transfer blade comes into contact
Y transfer blade with transfer belt)
solenoid -2
SL 7Y
-3 -4
SL7YDR* When '0', SL7YDR turns ON.
(transfer blade leaves transfer belt)
J 2220- 5
SL7MDS* When '0', SL7MDS turns ON.
J 6102 -1 (transfer blade comes into contact
M transfer blade with transfer belt)
solenoid -2
SL 7M
-3 -6
SL7MDR* When '0', SL7MDR turns ON.
J 2220- 7
SL7CDS* When '0', SL7CDS turns ON.
C transfer blade with transfer belt)
solenoid -2
SL 7C
-3 -8
SL7CDR* When '0', SL7CDR turns ON.
J 2220- 9
SL7KDS* When '0', SL7BDS turns ON.
Bk transfer blade with transfer belt)
solenoid SL 7Bk -2
-3 -10
SL7KDR* When '0', SL7BDR turns ON.
Figure 3-115
Outputs from the DC Controller (3/12)
DC controller PCB
J 6132 J5501A 24V

-2 -1 J 5502 J 2222A
Duplexing pick-up roller releasing -1 -2 -10 -3
SL 8
solenoid SL8D* When '0', SL8 turns ON.
J 6136 -9 24V
-2 -10
Cassette 1 pick-up roller releasing -5 -8
SL 9 -1
J 6105 J5501B 24V

-2 -5
Cassette 2 pick-up roller releasing
SL 10 -1 -6 -1 - 12
Pick-up assembly
relay PCB
24V
J 6169 - 2 J2224B -14
Duplexing paper deflecting plate -1
SL 11S -11
solenoid (S) SL11SD* When '0', SL11S turns ON.
J 6170 - 2
Duplexing paper deflecting plate -1 - 12
SL 11R SL11RD* When '0', SL11M turns ON.
solenoid (R)
J 6171 - 2
Duplexing paper deflecting plate -1 - 13
SL 11L SL11LD* When '0', SL11L turns ON.
solenoid (L)
24V
J 6174 - 3 J 2224A- 12
-2 - 11
SL12DS* When '0', SL12DS turns ON.
Stopper plate solenoid SL 12 -1
(stopper plate shifts up)
-10 SL12DR* When '0', SL12DR turns ON.

(stopper plate shifts down)
24V
J 6175 - 2 J 2224A -14
Paper feeding roller solenoid -1 -13
SL 13
24V
J 6206 - 2 J 2211B - 1
Delivery paper deflecting plate -1 -4
SL 14
solenoid SL14D* When 0', SL13 turns ON.
J 6208 - 2
Separation claw releasing solenoid SL 15 -1 -6
J 6053 J 2951 24V

-2 -9
SL 16 -1 -10 J 2207A-5
Registration releasing solenoid SL16D* When '0', SL13 turns ON.
Figure 3-116

DC controller PCB
24V
J 6310 - 3 J2212A - 3
-2 -2
SALT sensor shutter SL17YDO* When '0', SL17YDO turns ON.
SL 17Y -1
open/close solenoid for Y (shutter opens)
-1
SL17YDC* When '0', SL17YDC turns ON.
(shutter closes)
24V
J 6311 - 3 J2212A - 6
SALT sensor shutter -2 -5
SL 17M SL17MDO* When '0', SL17MDO turns ON.
open/close solenoid for M -1 (shutter opens)
-4
SL17MDC* When '0', SL17MDC turns ON.
(shutter closes)
24V
J 6312 - 3 J2212A - 9
SALT sensor shutter -2 -8

SL 17C SL17CDO* When '0', SL17CDO turns ON.
open/close solenoid for C -1 (shutter opens)
-7
SL17CDC* When '0', SL17CDC turns ON.
(shutter closes)
24V
J 6313 - 3 J2212A -12
-2 -11
SALT sensor shutter SL17KDO* When '0', SL17BDO turns ON.
SL 17Bk -1
open/close solenoid for Bk (shutter opens)
-10
SL17KVDC* When '0', SL17BDC turns ON.
(shutter closes)
DCP1L 24V
J6315 - 2 J 5329 -4
-1 J2218B -10
Polishing roller solenoid SL 18 SL18D* When '0', SL18 turns ON.
24V
Paper deck pick-up roller FT8001 J 2223A - 1
releasing solenoid SL8001 FT8002 -6
PRSD* When '0', SL8001 turns ON.
24V
J 6007- 1 J 2209B - 1
Y toner supply clutch CL 1 -2 -3 CL1D* When '0', CL1 turns ON.
J 6008- 1
M toner supply clutch CL 2 -2 -4
CL2D* When '0', CL2 turns ON.
J 6009- 1
C toner supply clutch CL 3 -2 -5
J 6010- 1
Bk toner supply clutch CL 4 -2 -6
(upper)
Bk toner supply clutch J 6011- 1

(lower) CL 5 -2 -7
Figure 3-117
DC controller PCB
J 2951 24V
J 6050
-2 -3 J 2955A J2207A
Multifeeder pick-up clutch
CL 6 -1 -4 - 14 -2
24V
J 6049
-3 -1
Paper thickness detection roller
CL 7 -2 -2 -15 -1
clutch CL7D* When '0', CL7 turns ON.
24V
J 6052
-2 -7
Registration roller clutch
CL 8 -1 -8 - 12 -4
J 6133 J 5501A 24V

-2 -3 J 5502 J 2222A
Duplexing unit pick-up roller
CL 10 -1 -4 -9 -4
J 6134 J 5501A 24V

-2 -5 J 5502 J 2222A
Pick-up vertical path roller 1
CL 11 -1 -6 -8 -5
J 6137 J 5501A 24V

-2 - 11 J 5502 J 2222A
Cassette 1 pick-up clutch
CL 12 -1 - 12 -4 -9
J 6138 J 5501B 24V

-2 -1 J 5502 J 2222A
CL 13 -1 -2 -3 - 10
Pick-up assembly relay PCB
J 6141 J 5501B 24V

-2 -7 J 5503 J 2222B
Cassette 3 pick-up clutch
CL 14 -1 -8 - 11 -3
J 6142 J 5501B 24V

-2 -9 J 5502 J 2222B
CL 15 -1 -10 -10 -4
Pick-up relay PCB
24V
J 6148 - 2 J 2223B - 14
Reversal drive clutch
CL 16 -1 - 15
24V
J 3701 - 2 J 2226A - 4
Transfer belt lifter clutch
CL 17 -1 -5
Figure 3-118
DC controller PCB
24V
J 8004- 1 J 2223A - 11
Paper deck feeding clutch CL8001 -2 - 13
STFCD* When '0', CL8001 turns ON.
J 8004- 1
CL8002 -3 J 2223A - 12
STPCD* When '0', CL8002 turns ON.
24V
J 6004 - 3 J 2212A - 13
-2 -14 FM1D*
Delivery assembly cooling fan 1 FM 1
-1 - 15 FM1SPD
24V
When FM_D*=0, FM_PD=1,
J 6005 - 3 J 2212B - 1
high-speed rotation.
-2 - 2 FM2D*
Delivery assembly cooling fan 2 FM 2 When FM_D*=0, FM_PD=0,
-1 - 3 FM2SPD
low-speed rotation.
24V
J 6006 - 3 J 2212B - 4
-2 - 5 FM3D*
Delivery assembly cooling fan 3 FM 3
-1 - 6 FM3SPD
24V
J 6039 - 2 J 2208B - 6
Laser cooling fan (front) FM 4 -1 -7
FM4D* When '0', FM4 turns ON.
24V
J 6040 - 2 J 2208B - 8
Laser cooling fan (rear) FM 5 -1 -9
24V
J 6041 - 1 J 2233 - 1
Primary exhaust fan FM 6 -2 -2
24V
J 6073 - 2 J 2214A - 1
Pre-fixing feeding fan FM 7 -1 -2
24V
J 6079 - 2 J 2215B - 1
Primary suction fan (left) FM 8 -1 -2
24V
J 6080 - 2 J 2215B - 3
Primary suction fan (right) FM 9 -1 -4
24V
J 6372 - 2 J 2225B - 9
Delivery lower cooling fan 1 FM 19 -1 -10
24V
J 6373 - 2 J 2225B - 11
Delivery lower cooling fan 2 FM 20 -1 -12
Figure 3-119
DC controller PCB
When CW=1, CCW=0,

J6028 - 2 J2239B- 5
M1CW lifter moves up.
Multifeeder lifter motor M1 -1 -6
M1CCW When CW=0, CCW=01,
lifter moves down.
24V
J6029 - 5 J 2208A- 2
-2 -5
-6 -1 M2-A
Image position correction M2 -4 -3 M2-A* Alternates between '1' and '0'
mirror slant correction -3 -4 M2-B while M2 is rotating.
motor for Y -1 -6 M2-B*
24V
J6031 - 5 J 2208A- 8
-2 - 11
Image position correction -6 -7 M3-A
mirror reproduction ratio M3 -4 -9 M3-A* Alternates between '1' and '0'
correction motor for Y -3 - 10 M3-B while M3 is rotating.
-1 - 12 M3-B*
Laser scanner
See Chapter 3.
Laser scanner motor M4 motor driver PCB
(laser exposure)
24V
J6043 - 5 J2210A- 2
-2 -5
mirror slant correction M5 -4 -3 M5-A* Alternates between '1' and '0'
motor for C -3 -4 M5-B while M5 is rotating.
-1 -6 M5-B*
24V
J6045 - 5 J2210A- 8
-2 - 11
-6 -7 M6-A
Image position correction M6 -4 -9 M6-A* Alternates between '1' and '0'
mirror reproduction ratio -3 - 10 M6-B while M6 is rotating.
correction motor for Y -1 - 12 M6-B*
24V
J6046 - 5 J2210B- 2
-2 -5
mirror slant correction M7 -4 -3 M7-A* Alternates between '1' and '0'
motor for Bk -3 -4 M7-B while M7 is rotating.
-1 -6 M7-B*
24V
J6048 - 5 J2210B- 8
-2 - 11
mirror reproduction M8 -4 -9 M8-A* Alternates between '1' and '0'
correction motor for Bk -3 - 10 M8-B while M8 is rotating.
-1 - 12 M8-B*
Figure 3-120
DC controller PCB
Fixing motor
See Chapter 3. (pick-up/feeding system)
Fixing motor M9 controller PCB
5V
J6071- 4 J 2213A - 8
-3 - 9 M10PLL* When error is detected
Pick-up motor M 10 -2 -10 M10D* while M10 is rotating, '1'.
-1 -11 When '0', M10 rotates.
Pick-up motor
controller PCB
24V
J6074 - 5 J2214A- 4
-2 -7
-6 -3 M11-A
M 11 -4 -5 M11-A*
Pre-fixing feeding motor While M11 is rotating,
-3 -6 M11-B alternates between '1' and '0'.
-1 -8 M11-B*
24V
J6091- 2 J 2218A - 1
Transfer belt cleaning -4
M 12 -1
web moor M12D* When '0', M12 rotates.
24V
J 6105 - 5 J2219A- 2
-2 -5
-6 -1 M13-A
Transfer belt swing motor M 13 -4 -3 M13-A* While M11 is rotating,
-3 -4 M13-B alternates between '1' and '0'.
-1 -6 M13-B*
J6112 J3203
-1 -1
J 3202 J2219B
-2 -2
-1 -4
-3 -3 M14D
Transfer belt motor M 14 -2 -5
-4 -4 M14PLS
-3 -6 See Chapter 3.
-5 -5
(pick-up/feeding system)
Transfer belt motor
driver PCB
24V
J 6100 - 5 J 5329 - 4
-6 -8 DCP1U
-3 J2218A-11
M15ON
Polishing/oil removing motor M 15 -2 -10
M15PLL See Chapter 3.
-1 -9
M15DIR (pick-up/feeding system)
-4 -12
Figure 3-121
DC controller PCB
J 6135 J 5501A J 5502 J 2222A

-2 -7 -6 -7
M16ON When '1', M16 rotates.
Cassette 1 lifter motor M 16 -1 -8
J 6139 J 5501B J 5502

-2 -3 -2 - 11
M17ON When '1', M17 rotates.
Cassette 2 lifter motor M 17 -1 -4
Pick-up assembly
relay PCB
J6145C- 3 J 2223B- 1 When motor detects error, '1'.

M18CPLL*
-2 -2 When '1', M18C turns ON.
C developing motor M 18C M18CON
-1 -3
J6145Bk- 3 J 2223B- 4
M18BkPLL* When motor detects error, '1'.
-2 -5
Bk developing motor M 18Bk M18BkON When '1', M18Bk turns ON.
-1 -6
J6145Y- 3 J 2226A- 6
M18YPLL* When motor detects error, '1'.
-2 -7
Y developing motor M 18Y M18YON When '1', M18Y turns ON.
-1 -8
J6145M- 3 J 2226A- 9 When motor detects error, '1'.

M18MPLL*
-2 - 10 When '1', M18M turns ON.
M developing motor M 18M M18MON
-1 - 11
J6146- 3 J 2223B- 7
M19PLL* When motor detects error, '1'.
-2 -8
Duplexing feeding motor M 19 M19ON When '1', M19 turns ON.
-1 -9
J6155- 3 J 2226A- 1
-2 -2
Waste toner feeding motor M 20 M20ON When '1', M21 turns ON.
-1 -3
J6157- 3 J 2226A- 12
-2 - 13
Photosensitive drum motor M 21 M21ON When '1', M21 turns ON.
-1 - 14
J6371- 1 J 2228B- 13 M22FW

M 22 When FW=1, RV=0,
Separation/pre-fixing wire -2 - 12 M22RV
cleaner moves forward.
cleaner motor
When FW=0, RV=1,
cleaner moves in reverse.
24V
J6167 -3 J2224B- 3
-4 -4
-1 -1 M23-A
Duplexing stacking M 23 -2 -2 M23-A* While M23 is rotating,
guide motor -5 -5 M23-B alternates between '1' and '0'.
-6 -6 M23-B*
Figure 3-122
DC controller PCB
J6159 Y - 1 J 2229A - 7
M24YFW
Y primary wire cleaner motor M 24Y -2 -8
M24YRV
J6159 M - 1 J 2229B - 1
M24MFW
M primary wire cleaner motor M 24M -2 -2
M24MRV When FW=1, RV=0,
cleaner moves forward.
J6159 C - 1 J 2229B - 9 When FW=0, RV=1,
M24CFW cleaner moves in reverse.
C primary cleaner motor M 24C -2 -10
M24CRV
J6159 K - 1 J 2229B -11

M24KFW
Bk primary wire cleaner motor M 24Bk - 2 -12
M24KRV
J6376A - 1 J6376B - 8 J2241 - 1 When S-OPND '1', shutter opens.

Shutter drive motor M 25 -2 -7 - 2 When S-CLSD '1', shutter closes.
24V
J6200 - 4 J2211A - 5
-3 -6
-6 -3
M28-A
M 28 -5 -4
Duplexing reversing motor M28-A*
-2 -7 While M28 is rotating,
M28-B alternates between '1' and '0'.
-1 -8
M28-B*
Paper Deck motor J 8001- 1 J 2223A - 4 When STMUP*=0, STMDN=0, lifter moves up.
M 8001 -2 -5 When STMUP*=1, STMDN=1, lifter moves down.
24V
J 6021Y - 3 J 2239A - 1
Pre-exposure lamp Y LA 1 -1 -2
LA1ON* When '0', LA1 turns ON.
24V
J 6021M - 3 -3
Pre-exposure lamp M LA 2 -1 -4
24V
J 6021C - 3 -5
Pre-exposure lamp C LA 3 -1 -6
24V
J 6021K - 3 -7
Pre-exposure lamp Bk LA 4 -1 -8
Transfer blade J 4101 J 5329 24V

-2 -4
-1 -8 DCP1U
M T 4101
24V
C T 4102 J 4102- 2 J 2218B - 4
-3 -5
T 4103 HVTR-Y
Y -4 -6
HVTR-M When '1', transfer high voltage of
-5 -7
T 4104 HVTR-C respective color is generated.
Bk -6 -8
HVTR-K
-7 -9
HVEL When '1', internal static eliminating
Internal static eliminating roller -1 -3
T 4105 high voltage is generated.
HVT1 PCB
Figure 3-123
DC controller PCB
24V
Primary charging assembly (Y) T 4602 J 4602L - 2 J 2215A - 7
-8 -1
T 4603 HVPPRM
-7 -2
HVGRM
-6 -3
J 4605 HVPRM When '1', respective
-5 -4
HVPPRY high voltage is generated.
Primary charging assembly (M) -4 -5
T 4605 HVGRY
-3 -6
HVPRY
T 4606 -1 -8
J 4605
HVT2-1 PCB
24V
Primary charging assembly (C) T 4602 J 4602R - 2 J 2215B - 11
-8 -5
T 4603 HVPPRC
-7 -6
HVGRC
J 4605 -6 -7
HVPRC When '1', respective
-5 -8
HVPPRK high voltage is generated.
Primary charging assembly (Bk) T 4605 -4 -9
HVGRK
-3 -10
HVPRK
T 4606 -1 -12
J 4606
HVT2-2 PCB
24V
Developing cylinder (C) J 4702L - 2 J 2217B - 7
J 4703L -8 -1
HVDCEN-K
-7 -2
HVDC-K
Developing cylinder (Bk) -6 -3
HVAC-K When '1', respective
J 4703L -5 -4
HVDCEN-C high voltage is generated.
-4 -5
HVDC-C
-3 -6
HVAC-C
-1 -8
HVT3A-L PCB
24V
Developing cylinder (M) J 4702R - 2 J 2217A - 7
J 4703R -8 -1
HVDCEN-M
-7 -2
HVDC-M
-6 -3
Developing cylinder (Y) HVAC-M
-4 When '1', respective
J 4703R -5
HVDCEN-Y high voltage is generated.
-4 -5
HVDC-Y
-3 -6
HVAC-Y
-1 -8
HVT3A-R PCB
Figure 3-124
DC controller PCB
24V
Stray toner collecting electrode plate J 5002 - 2 J 2217-11
J 5005 -1 -4 -9
Y HVACEN When '1', stray toner collecting
-2 -3 -10
M HVSRD high voltage is generated.
-3 -1 -12
C
-4
Bk
HVT3B PCB
24V
J 5102 - 2 J 2215A -12
Separation charging assembly -4 -10
HVSPAC
-3 -11 When '1', separation high voltage
HVSPDC
J 5103 -5 -9 is generated.
HVSPEN
-1 -13
HVT4 PCB
24V
Pre-fixing charging assembly J 5201 - 2 J 2217B -11
-3 -10 When '1', pre-fixing high-voltage
HVPRF
J 5103 -1 -12 is generated.
HVT5 PCB
24V
J 2212B - 7
Counter 1 CNT 1 -8
CNT1D* When '1', CNT1 turns ON.
Counter 2 CNT 2 -9
Counter 3 CNT 3 -10

Counter 4 CNT 4 -11

Counter 5 CNT 5 -12

Counter 6 CNT 6 -13

Figure 3-125
D. Sequence of Basic Operations

1. Sequence at Power-On
Power switch ON 110ºC 180ºC
WMUP I NTR STBY
Transfer belt HP search

Image correction
Temperature control
Fixing heater (upper/lower)
Transfer belt motor
Transfer charging current
Laser activation
Photosensitive drum motor
Grid bias
Primary charging bias
Developing motor
Developing bias
Original scanner motor
Scanner HP search Initial potential control
Figure 3-126
• When the fixing temperature reaches 110°C after power-on, the photosensitive drum starts to rotate, and
initial potential control will start when the potential on the drum has become stable (when the drum has
made a 1/2 rotation).
When the fixing temperature reaches 110°C, a transfer belt home position search is executed, at the end
of which image position correction will start.
• The fixing temperature means the surface temperature of the fixing roller (reading of the thermistor
indicated under ‘ANALOG’ of ‘DISPLAY’ in service mode).
Period Purpose Remarks

WMUP (warm up) From when the power Waits until the fixing roller
switch is turned ON until warms up.
the surface temperature
of the upper fixing roller
reaches 110°C.
INTR (initial rotation) From when the surface Executes image position
temperature of the upper correction and initial
fixing roller has reached potential control.
110°C until it reaches
180°C.
STBY (standby) From the end of INTR Waits until a control key
until the Start key is (e.g., Start key) is
pressed or the power pressed.
switch is turned OFF.
Table 3-101
2. Sequence of Operations
Thick Paper Mode, A4/LTR, 2 Copies, 4-Color, Direct, Cassette 1
Start key ON
STBY DSRDY CNTR COPY LSTR STBY
Transfer belt motor
Pick-up motor
Grid bias
Scanning lamp
Pre-scan Potential correction
Figure 3-127
Period Purpose Remarks

DSRDY (scanner ready) From when the Start key Executes scanning for an
is pressed until pre- original and shading
scanning ends. correction.
CNTR (control rotation) From the end of DSRDY Measures and controls the
until paper is drawn for drum surface potential. Picks
retention. up paper.
COPY (copy) From when paper starts to Turns ON/OFF the laser
wrap around the transfer according to video signals,
belt until all toner has and develops and transfers
been transferred to the specific colors.
paper.
LSTR (last rotation) From the end of COPY Discharges paper. Stabilizes
until the main motor stops. the photosensitive drum
sensitivity. Removes charges
from the transfer belt, and
cleans the drum.
Table 3-102
• The machine’s scanner becomes ready for operation when the temperature of the fixing roller reaches a
specific value so that the image of the original may be read in response to a press on the Start key. Writing
of the image on the surface of the photosensitive drum becomes ready when the image signals have been
stored in memory. (Image formation starts in relation to a registration signal.)
Control in relation to signals other than the registration signal is discussed using separate timing charts.
II. ORIGINAL EXPOSURE SYSTEM

A. Outline
The original exposure system covers functions involved between when originals are exposed and when
the reflected light is directed to the CCD. Figure 3-201 shows a cross section of the original exposure system
and Figure 3-202 shows its exterior view.
Original exposure system
Scanning lamp
No. 2 mirror
CCD driver
Forward
CCD
No. 1 mirror
Lens
No. 3 mirror
Figure 3-201
Scanner motor (M29)
No. 2 mirror mount
Forward
No. 1 mirror mount
Signal plate
Original scanner home position

sensor (PS37)
Figure 3-202
B. Sequence of Basic Operations (original exposure system)

1. Sequence of Operations
• Without Pre-Scanning (with original detection OFF, ACS OFF, APS OFF)
Start key ON
CNTR
[A] [C]
Scanning lamp
Original scanner motor (M29)
Original scanner home position sensor (PS37)
• With Pre-Scanning (1 scan over original; standard mode)
Start key ON
CNTR
[A] [B] [C]
Scanning lamp
Original scanner home position sensor (PS37)
• With Pre-Scanning (2 scans over original; standard mode + marking)
Start key ON
CNTR
[A] [B] [D] [C]
Scanning lamp
Original scanner HP sensor (PS37)
Reversal (scanner in reverse). High-speed rotation. Standard CW rotation.
[A] Shading correction.

[B] Original position detection, black original detection, AE measurement.
[C] Original scanning.
[D] Marking area scanning.
Figure 3-203
2. Original Scanner Home Position Sensor and Operations

Operation
Forward Reverse
Original scanner home position
sensor (PS37: SCHP)
Switches to forward movement.
Moves forward 1 mm, then stops.

(The position reached is home
position.)
Table 3-201
The original scanner home position sensor turns on:

• At power-on.
• At start of copying.
• At end of original scanning.
• During CCD adjustment (service mode).
PS37 Original leading edge

1mm 8mm
HP Start position
Original
[1] HP search at power

-on
[2] Shading correction
[3] Original detection
[4] Original scan
Figure 3-204
C. Scanner Motor
1. Outline
Figure 3-205 shows the circuit used to control the scanner motor, and the circuit has the following
functions:
1 Controls the direction of rotation of the scanner motor.
2 Controls the speed of rotation of the scanner motor.
The scanner motor changes its direction of rotation between when the scanner moves forward and
when it moves in reverse, and its speed of rotation varies according to the selected reproduction ratio.
Its speed of rotation when the scanner is moved in reverse is the same regardless of the selected
reproduction ratio. It rotates about 10 times as fast as when the scanner is moved forward in Direct.
+24V +8V
Q651
Voltage switching Drive voltage
switching circuit
HOLD-OFF
24Vor8V
Microprocessor
A~E A
B
A~E
Motor driver C
circuit
D
E
Current switching
Scanner motor (M29)
4 Constant current
control circuit Current
detection
Reader controller PCB Scanner motor driver PCB
Figure 3-205
2. Operation
The CPU (Q651) on the scanner motor driver PCB receives mode, distance, and reproduction data from
the image processor PCB. Then, in response to the start command, it sends drive pulses to the scanner
motor to suit these data units. The scanner motor is a 5-phase stepping motor; the direction and the speed of
scanning are varied by changing the order of the drive pulses (A through E) and the frequency.
To rotate the motor at a high speed when the scanner is moved in reverse, the drive voltage switching
circuit switches the power used to drive the motor from 8 V (forward) to 24 V (reverse).
The constant current control circuit controls the current flowing to the motor to a constant current to suit
the speed of rotation.
The circuit cuts the current to the motor by the HOLD-OFF signal while the motor remains at rest during
standby to prevent heating of the motor.
D. Changing the Reproduction Ratio

The reproduction ratio in the main scanning direction (drum axis) is changed by skipping the image
signals when writing them to line memory (reduction) or repeating them when reading from line memory
(enlargement).
The reproduction ratio in the sub scanning direction is changed by moving the mirror mount fast
(reduction) or slowly (enlargement).
Scanner motor (M29)
Scanner motor drive signal
No. 2 mirror mount Forward
No. 1 mirror mount
Signal plate
Scanner home position

detection signal (SCHP)
Scanner home position sensor (PS37)
Scanner motor driver PCB Reader controller PCB
Figure 3-206
E. Controlling the Intensity of the Scanning Lamp

1. Outline
Figure 3-207 shows the circuit used to control the intensity of the scanning lamp, and the circuit has the
following functions:
1.Turns ON/OFF the scanning lamp.
2.Checks ON/OFF state of the scanning lamp.
3.Controls the intensity of the scanning lamp.
• The circuit controls the scanning lamp so that the intensity is kept to a specific level against
fluctuations in voltage.
Lamp regulator
Thermal TP 6
J131 RelayRL1 Rectifier circuit J135 switch (175ºC)
-1 Fu -1
Switching
AC power 24V circuit
supply
-4 -3
PWM
J1305A J12
-7 LAERR -5 Scanning lamp
LA5
Intensity control circuit
Lamp ON
-8 LAON -4 Lamp regulator detection circuit
drive circuit
Reader
ON detection signal
controller PCB
-9 LINT -3
24V
-10 -2
Relay Timer
drive circuit circuit
-11 -1
Figure 3-207
2. Operations
a. Turning ON/OFF the Scanning Lamp
The lamp regulator drive circuit turns OFF when LAON=0, causing the intensity control circuit and then
the scanning lamp (LA5) to turn OFF.
When LAON=1, the lamp regulator drive circuit turns ON to activate the intensity control circuit, thereby
turning ON the scanning lamp (LA5).
b. Checking ON/OFF of the Scanning Lamp

When the scanning lamp (LA5) is ON, the lamp ON detection circuit remains ON at all times sending the
ON detection signal to the timer circuit.
If the scanning lamp remains ON for about 50 sec or more because of an error, the timer circuit activates
the relay drive circuit to turn on the relay (RL1). This condition cuts the AC input and turns OFF the scanning
lamp; at the same time, the lamp error signal (LAERR) is sent to the reader controller PCB, indicating ‘E220’
on the control panel.
When the relay has activated, remove the cause and turn OFF/ON the power switch to reset.
The CLC1000 is equipped with the following two types of protection functions to prevent malfunction of
the scanning lamp:
• If the temperature inside the thermal switch exceeds 175°C, the thermal switch turns OFF to cut the
power to the scanning lamp.
• If an overcurrent flows because of a short-circuit around the scanning lamp, the fuse turns OFF,
thereby cutting off the power to the lamp regulator.
The thermal switch (TP6) is used on a DC line, and its contact is subject to damage upon ac-
tivation. Do not re-use it once it became activated; otherwise, its operation will be unpredict-
able.
c. Controlling the Intensity of the Scanning Lamp

The intensity of the scanning lamp is determined by the level of the intensity adjustment signal (LINT)
from the image processor PCB.
The intensity control circuit inside the lamp regulator sends pulse signals (PWM) suited to the LINT
signal to the switching circuit, which keeps turning ON and OFF at very short intervals.
The current to the scanning lamp is controlled by varying the ON/OFF intervals, ultimately controlling the
lamp intensity.
The level of the LINT signal is determined when ‘AUTO-ADJ’ under ‘CCD’ of ‘FUNC’ in service mode is
executed; thereafter, it remains the same at all times. Be sure to execute ‘AUTO-ADJ’ under ‘CCD’ of ‘FUNC’
in service mode whenever you have replaced the scanning lamp or the image processor PCB.
III. IMAGE PROCESSING SYSTEM

A. Outline
The image processing system consists of the following:
1.CCD line sensor used to convert the reflected light from originals into analog video signals.
2.Analog processor PCB used to generate digital video signals from analog video signals.
3.Group of PCBs used to process digital video signals (image processor PCB, memory PCB, Preview
Monitor Board).
Original exposure system Image processing system
Analog video signal

Light reflected from original Analog processor PCB
R,G,B
Digital video signal

CCD line sensor
R,G,B
Preview Monitor Board IP memory PCB
Laser exposure system

Image processor PCB
Y,M,C,Bk ED board A1
To video controller PCB
Digital video signal
Figure 3-301
B. CCD/CCD Driver
1. CCD
The CLC1000’s image input block is a 3-line CCD line sensor, each line consisting of 5000 photocells
(Figure 3-302). Each line is covered with a red, green, or blue color filter.
The light reflected by an original is projected to the CCD line sensor in reduced form, and the light color-
separated by the R, G, and B color filters is photo-converted. The signal charges occurring after conversion
are synchronized with the shift pulses generated by the analog processor PCB and stored temporarily in the
transfer block (single line); then, they are synchronized with the clock pulses generated by the analog
processor PCB and sent to the CCD in sequence.
Front B
Rear
Filter R
Light-receiving block
6 5 4 3 2 1
Transfer block
Figure 3-302
The transfer block and the output block of each line sensor consist of an odd channel and an even
channel.
Clock pulses (odd)
Transfer block (odd) Output block (odd)
Light-receiving block 6 5 4 3 2 1 CCD shift pulses
Transfer block (even) Output block (even)
Clock pulses (even)
Figure 3-303
C. Analog Image Processing

The analog video signals from the CCD driver is processed on the analog processor PCB (gain
adjustment) and converted into digital video signals. The analog processor PCB has the following functions:
1 Corrects the gain of R, G, and B analog video signals.
2 Corrects the offset in the CCD output.
3 Executes A/D conversion.
4 Supplies power to the CCD driver.
5 Generates clock signals for CCD driver and main scanning direction sync signals.
ODD,EVEN
R analog video signal R digital video signal
ODD,EVEN
8
Image processor PCB

Offset correction
A/D conversion
G analog video signal G digital video signal
CCD driver
ODD,EVEN 8
Gain correction
B analog video signal B digital video signal
ODD,EVEN 8
SH/SEL ADCLK
CLK/SP Sync control

clock generation Main scanning
direction signal
(HSYNC)
Figure 3-304
The analog video signals from the CCD driver are subjected to gain correction and offset correction:
specifically, the output voltages in the absence of light are made even (offset correction) and the ratio of
amplification is made constant to even out the photo-conversion efficiencies of CCD pixels (gain adjustment)
The RGB video signals of the odd and even channels are integrated into a single channel in the offset
correction block and are converted into 8-bit digital signals (A/D conversion) according to the voltage level
and sent to the image processor PCB.
D. Digital Image Processing

1. Outline
The digital video signals from the analog processor PCB are processed by a group of PCBs and sent to
the video controller and other external devices. Each PCB has the following functions:
a. Image Processor Motherboard (provided as standard)
Relays video signals.
b. Image Processor PCB (provided as standard)
Processes video signals (basic processing; excluding area processing and color editing).
c. ECO PCB (provided as standard)
Supports the image processor PCB for image processing.
d. IP Memory PCB (provided as standard)
Compresses and stores images (single A3 page max.).
e. ED Board A1 (option)
The installation of this PCB enables the following image processing:
• Framing
• Blanking
• Original type selection
• Gradation
• Color filter
• Base color
• Color conversion
• Coloring
• Text processing
• Texture
• Special effects
• Area processing
• Freehand
• Text composition
f. Interface Motherboard (provided as standard)
Relays video signals.
g. Interface Board B1/B2 (option)
Corrects differences in color space between CLC1000 and IPU or other external device.
h. Preview Monitor Board (option)
Converts video signals (YMCBk) after image processing into RGB signals for display on a CRT.
The above PCBs are organized as shown in Figure 3-305.

The RGB signals (simultaneously coming as a result of a single scan) from the analog processor PCB
are converted into YMC and text signals on the image processor PCB and compressed and temporarily
stored on the memory PCB. The memory PCB generates Bk signals based on these YMC and text signals.
The YMCBk signals read from the IP memory PCB are sent to the video controller PCB by way of the
image processor PCB.
The ED board A1 processes the image signals from the image processor PCB (area processing, text
composition).
The communication with an external device (e.g., IPU, IPU-II) is by way of the interface Board B1/B2
(which also corrects color space).
The Preview Monitor Board converts the YMCBk signals to which all image processing has been made
into RGB signals for transmission to the CRT.
Digital image processing
ECO PCB
R,G,B
R,G,B Y,M,C,Bk
Image processor motherboard
Video controller
R,G,B
R,G,B Y,M,C,Bk R,G,B
Y,M,C,Bk
Interface motherboard
Image processor PCB

R,G,B
Y,M,C,Bk
Y, M, C text Interface Board B1/B2
Y,M,C,Bk
Y,M,C,Bk IPU
R,G,B
IP memory PCB
Preview Monitor Board
ED board A1 R,G,B
CRT
Figure 3-305
2. Functional Blocks
Figure 3-306 shows the organization of the PCB functional blocks.
Upon completion of all image processing, the image
Analog processor PCB Video controller signals are converted to RGB signals.
Controller Y,M,C,Bk
R,G,B Image processor PCB Preview Monitor Board
Selects a path for
image signals. ∗(a) R,G,B Y,M,C,Bk
Interface Board B1/B2 R,G,B Shading correction RGB conversion
R,G,B Bus selector R,G,B
∗(h) ∗(t)
Color space correction 3-line CCD matching ∗(b) Y,M,C,Bk Output processing
Original position detection ∗(c) ∗(p) R,G,B
Filter processing
R,G,B
∗(d) Y,M,C,Bk CRT
R,G,B ∗(s)
Mirror image The image signals from external
R,G,B Density correction
devices are stored in memory
∗(e)
∗(l) Y,M,C,Bk without compression.
Input masking
Control panel/Editor Reduction
R,G,B R,G,B Y,M,C,Bk
Area data ED board A1
Bus selector ∗(l)

R,G,B Y, M, C text signal
Enlargement
Area data generation ∗(p) Image synthesis ∗(f)
∗(k) Y, M, C text signal IP memory PCB
Filter processing
Bit map data Moire removal ∗(m)
R,G,B ∗(q) R,G,B
Text signal Image compression
Color conversion ∗(g) ∗(m)
R,G,B Text extraction Image memory
Bit map memory ∗(l) ∗(m)
Ratio processing Image expansion
Y,M,C
Bitmap data
Color space correction ∗(h) ∗(n)
Background removal∗(i) UCR processing (Bk signal generation)
Y,M,C,Bk
Y, M, C conversion ∗(j) Y,M,C,Bk
If 'text synthesis', stores ∗(o)
text data read from the Path selector Output masking
original.
Y,M,C,Bk
∗(r)
Color editing/processing Y,M,C,Bk
Y,M,C,Bk
Note: The interface mother PCB and the image processor mother PCB are omitted from the block diagram to prevent confusion;
blocks with the ∗ mark are explained on pages that follow.
Figure 3-306
a. Shading Correction
The output of the CCD is not always the same for the following reasons; this is true even if the original
has a uniform density:
• The sensitivities of the pixels of the CCD are not the same.
• The degree of transmission of the lens differs between the center and the periphery.
• The intensity of the scanning lamp differs between the middle and the edges.
• The scanning lamp deteriorates.
To compensate for the above discrepancies, the CLC1000 executes shading correction:
• Procedure of shading correction.
a) The CCD reads the bar code under the Standard white plate Bar code
standard white plate and determines the Copyboard glass
correction target value. (See Reference.)
Glass
Scanning lamp
CCD
Lens
Figure 3-307
b) The CCD measures the light reflected by the

Standard white plate Bar code
standard white plate and generates data
Copyboard glass
representing the measurement.
Glass
Scanning lamp
CCD
Lens
Figure 3-308
c) The shading correction circuit compares the CCD output

measurement data (step b) against the target
value (step a) and stores the difference in Characteristics after correction
memory as the shading correction value. 255
Target value
Characteristics before correction
(TRGT)
The shading correction value is used to obtain Measurement data
uniform data values when scanning originals.
Measurements are taken each time the Start
key is pressed. Original density
0
White
Standard white plate
Figure 3-309
1. A bar code label is attached to the machine’s standard white plate. At the factory, light of
REF. a specific intensity is directed to each standard white plate, and the reflected light (values
of B, G, and R) is measured; the measurements are then converted to bar code nota
tions.
During copying, the machine reads the bar code to identify the degree of “white” of the
standard white plate before executing shading. The presence of the bar code has elimi
nated the calibration plate used in the past models.
2. The color balance of light areas may be adjusted using ‘OFST’ under ‘COL-ADJ’.
3. If the density or the color balance cannot be corrected with a base film for copying of
negative film, make adjustments using ‘NEGA’ under ‘PRJ-ADJ’.
4. The presence of scratches or dirt on the standard white plate will increase the effects of
shading correction over the affected areas, causing vertical white lines on the copies.
If such a problem cannot be corrected after cleaning the standard white plate, you may
change the position of shading correction using ‘ADJ-S’ under ‘ADJ-XY’ in service mode.
b. 3-Line CCD Position Matching

The machine’s CCD consists of three independent CCDs covered with either a R, G, or B filter. For this
reason, the line image generated by each CCD at a given point in time has a discrepancy of about 0.5 mm (8
lines) in sub scanning direction in relation to the copyboard glass.
To correct such discrepancies, the R and G image signals are temporarily stored in line memory first and
transmitted after they are synchronized with the B image signals.
0.5 mm (8 lines)
R Line memory
Original
G Line memory
BGR
Scanning direction
B
R
G
B Control circuit
CCD
The delay in B image signals is maximum at 400% enlargement; in other words, the R image
REF. signals are delayed for 64 lines, and the G image signals are delayed for 32 lines.
For instance, at 320% enlargement, the R image signals must be delayed by 51.2 lines; in
such a case, the following correction is made using data representing adjacent pixels:
51.2nd line pixel data = 0.8 × (51st line image data) + 0.2 × (52nd line pixel data)
c. Original Position Identification

The size of an original and its position on the copyboard are identified.
X axis (sub scanning direction)

(0,0)
(0,0) X1 X2
X1 X2
P1
Y1
Y1
Original
Ori
Y2 gin
al
P2
Y2
Y axis
(main scanning direction)
Copyboard
Copyboard
Figure 3-312 shows when a rectangular original is placed along the X axis (sub scanning direction) and
along the Y-axis (main scanning direction) on the copyboard. Figure 3-313 shows an original placed askew.
The underside of the copyboard cover is mirror-finished (preventing refraction of light) instead of coated
white as in the case of conventional copiers so that only the area where there is an original reflects the light
of the scanning lamp to the CCD.
• Area with an original • Area without an original
Copyboard cover
Original Mirror-finished surface
Copyboard glass
In general, most originals are white paper so that the area identified as being white during scanning can
be assumed to represent an original.
In other words, a rectangle (or square) whose diagonal line runs between coordinates Xmin/Ymin and
Xmax/Ymax is identified as an original.
If an original is placed at an angle as in the case of Figure 3-313, the rectangle whose diagonal line runs
between P1 and P2 will be identified as an original.
1. Xmin ..... Stores the coordinate where black changes to white first.
REF. 2. Xmax .... Stores the coordinate where white changes to black last.
3. Ymin ..... Stores the coordinates nearest the start of the main scanning line where black
changes to white.
4. Ymax .... Stores the coordinates farthest from the start of the main scanning line where
white changes to black.
The position and the size of an original are automatically identified to enable automatic ratio selection,
automatic paper selection, and image shifts.
If the RF is installed and an original is placed on the copyboard, original position identification
cannot be executed.
d. Mirror Image Processing
Principle
< Original > When reading data from the RAM for a single
Main scanning direction scan, reading is executed in reverse to create a
mirror image in relation to the main scanning
Sub scanning direction
direction.
Address ...nnn
abc 12345678.. -2-1

Image signal
1 pixel (1 byte)
< Copy > Writing Reading
Figure 3-317
cba
100%
Degree of transmission by filter
Figure 3-316
e. Input Masking
When light reflected by an original is
B G R
separated into three colors by color separation
filters (RGB), it would be ideal if each filter let
through light of a specific range of wavelengths
and blocked out light of other wavelengths.
400 500 600 700
Wavelength (nm)
Figure 3-318
In reality, however, filters tend to pass light of G component (shortage)

various wavelengths. In the case of the G filter,
excess B and R components are present while the 100%
G component is not always adequate.
Degree of transmission by filter

In this block, excess image components are
removed from the RGB image signals and the
shortage is compensated for so as to bring the B G R
characteristics closer to the ideal characteristics.
400 500 600 700
Excess B component Excess R component
Figure 3-319
f. Image Composition Image from scanner

In this block, two units of image data (RGB
Image B Image A
signals) read by the scanner are integrated. Such R,G,B R,G,B
integration may be any of the following; for details, IP memory PCB
see the User’s Manual:
• Patch integration
• Full integration Image integration Image memory
• Area integration R,G,B
Images A + B
Image processor PCB
Figure 3-320
In the case of full integration, image A, which
has been read by the scanner first, is stored in the Control panel/editor
image memory first and integrated with image B, Area data

Image from scanner
which has been read next. If image A is used as
the background and image A is specified as the
Image B Image A
area, image A, which has been read first, is stored R,G,B R,G,B
in the image memory on the IP memory PCB and
processed on the ED board by the area data from R,G,B
the control panel/editor and then integrated with

image B. Reproduction
ratio/reduction processing
Image integration
ED board
R,G,B
Image memory
IP memory PCB
Images A + B
Image processor PCB
Figure 3-321
g. Text Extraction
In this block, text is extracted from an image to generate text signals (representing thickness of lines and
hue data). Executing UCR processing based on such text signals enables reproduction of naturally
emphasized edges and fine, black lines.
Text extraction
Text signal
R,G,B
Text signal generation
Edge extraction
Identification signal
Color identification
Image area separation Line width identification

Figure 3-322
Text signals consist of the following elements:

1. Image Area Separation
In this block, shaded areas and continuous density areas of an image are distinguished, enabling
reproduction of naturally emphasized edges in dotted areas.
2. Line Width Identification
In this block, the width of the area (text) to which a specific pixel belongs is identified, thereby
enabling reproduction of naturally emphasized edges suited to the thickness of characters.
3. Edge Detection
In this block, the position of a specific pixel is identified as being or not being along the edge of a
character through comparison against adjacent pixels.
4. Color Identification
In this block, the hue of a specific pixel is identified. The result of identification may be black, or other
color.
The Bk signal (explained later) is generated based on the above characteristics.
h. Color Space Correction

The range of possible color reproduction is wider with photo originals and computer-generated originals
than with color printers.
In the conventional method shown in Figure 3-323, colors (point a, point b) falling within the printer’s
color reproduction range are reproduced faithfully; however, a color (point c) outside the range is not
reproduced properly, resulting in a discrepancy in gradation between original and output images.
The CLC1000 has a good understanding of the color space (hue, brightness, vividness) that can be
reproduced by the printer. It checks the RGB data read by pre-scanning and processes it so that it can fit the
printer’s color reproduction range. With this arrangement, the CLC1000 reproduces the gradation of originals
much more faithfully than copiers using the conventional method.
Color reproduction range

in photo original

of printer
• Conventional method c
Color space (hue, vividness, brightness)
on copy
b b,c Ideal value
c
a a
bc
b
Output value
of printer
Color reproduction range a
in photo original Color space (hue, vividness, brightness)
of original
• CLC1000 c Color space (hue, vividness, brightness)

on copy
Ideal value
b c c
a a c
b
b
Output value
of printer a
Color space (hue, vividness, brightness)
of original
in photo original
Figure 3-323
i. Removing the Background (adjusting the background level)

When the CCD reads the light reflected by an original, it also reads the color data of the surface of the
paper (background). In this block, the surface of paper (background) is identified for correction of image
signals, thereby preventing fogging of white backgrounds and improving reproduction quality.
Pixels are identified as representing the background of an original if they tend to appear most frequently
in the sample image data collected during pre-scanning and, in addition, if the level of the R, G, and B signals
is 200 or more (Figure 3-324).
255 255
200 200
B G R B G R
Background pixel
Figure 3-324
“Background level adjustment” in user mode has two sub modes: mode A and mode B, each using a
different method of correction.
In mode A, only background pixels are processed; the color of the background is removed by correcting
the level of the RGB signal of the pixels to 255.
In mode B, the RGB signals of the background pixels are removed from the image data for the entire
image area. This way, the image on the back of the copy is removed if the copy is transparent enough to let
the back image show through.
j. Logarithmic Correction and BGR → YMC Conversion
a) Logarithmic Conversion
The CCD output has a linear characteristic in relation to the light reflected by an original. However, the
density as perceived by the eye is not linear in relation to the reflected light.
Figure 3-325 shows the relationship between the density of an original and the output of the CCD as
perceived by the eye.
To compensate for the discrepancy, level conversion is executed as shown in Figure 3-326.
CCD output Output level
255 255
0 0
0 255
Black White
Original density Input level
b) BGR → YMC Conversion Light

Y M C
The circuit generates Y, M, and C signals Toner
taking advantage of the fact that B, G, and R (light) B Absorbed Reflected Reflected
are complementary to Y, M, and C (toner).
G Reflected Absorbed Reflected
R Reflected Reflected Absorbed
Table 3-301
Transmission through filter Reflection by toner
B G R
Y M C
400 500 600 700
400 500 600 700
Wavelength (nm)
Wavelength (nm)
The degree of light transmitted by each of the

BGR→YMC
filters of the CCD (B, G, R) and the density (Y, M,
C) of an original are in a complementary (Y, M, C)
relationship; level conversion is executed as in

Thick 255
Figure 3-329 to generate Y, M, and C signals.
k. Removing Moire
When originals consisting of dots (printed
material, for example) are read, moire can occur in
the output. This block removes moire from image
inputs.
Images consist of patterns of various Thin 0
densities. Areas where dark and light patterns 0 255
repeat in high density are called high frequency
components; on the other hand, areas where dark (B, G, R)
and light patterns repeat in low density are called
low frequency components. Figure 3-329
Within image data, the frequency components
The sight characteristics of
of dotted areas fall between 5.0 and 7.0 lines/mm; human beings are high in this
the output gain is lowered for such components, areas.
thereby evening out the dotted components and
preventing moire (Figure 3-330).
This processing is executed for the dotted The area contains dots.
areas extracted by the previously discussed text
extraction block if the original type is set as “text/ 1
printed photo” or “printed photo.”
1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0
(line/mm)
Figure 3-330
l. Reproduction Ratio Processing
a) Reproduction Ratio Processing

1 Horizontal Reproduction Ratio (main scanning direction)
When writing image data into memory or reading image data from memory, data units are skipped
when writing (reduction) or are read a number of times when reading (enlargement).
2 Vertical Reproduction Ratio (sub scanning direction)
The scanner is moved at different speeds to change the width of the line, scanning each pixel on the
original.
See Table 3-302 for how the ratios are varied.
Direct Reduction Enlargement

Original
(image data)
W
2W
W
2
(writing)
Line memory
(reading)
Copying
W
W
W
Reproduction All data is written in To reduce to 1/2, every To enlarge by 200%, all
ratio in main memory as it is and read other data unit is written in data is written in memory
scanning as it is. memory. as it is but read twice.
direction
Reproduction The scanner is moved The scanner is moved at
ratio in sub faster to increase the a lower speed to
scanning width of the line scanning decrease the width of
direction each pixel on the original. scanning over each pixel
on the original.
Table 3-302
b) Enlargement Correction Processing

The image data is corrected so that the difference in density between pixels will not vary excessively
when producing enlarged copies.
Figure 3-331 shows image data of an original, image data at time of enlargement, and image data after
enlargement correction.
Image density Image density Image density
1 pixel 1 pixel 1 pixel
a. Original b. Enlargement at 300% c. After correction
Figure 3-331
m. IP Memory PCB
Since the CLC1000 uses four photosensitive drums, it temporarily stores image signals in image
memory.
The image signals (Y, M, C and text signals) from the scanner are sent to the IP memory PCB and
compressed to 1/6 the original size and stored in the image memory. The data is read according to the read
signal generated in relation to the ITOP signal and sent to the image processor after the UCR processing
block has generated the Bk signal.
The image signals from an external device are subjected to UCR processing without compression and
sent to the image processor PCB. (For this, the DRAM memory kit must be installed.)
Image from scanner Image from external device
R,G,B R,G,B
Image processor PCB
Text signal Text signal Y,M,C

IP memory PCB Y,M,C
Image compression
Non-compression
Image memory image memory
(option)
Image extension
Text signal Y,M,C
UCR processing
Y,M,C,Bk Y,M,C,Bk
Image processor PCB
Figure 3-332
n. UCR (under color removal) Processing

Theoretically, mixing Y, M, and C toners in 255
equal parts should produce black. However, since
neither one of the toners has pure color absorption
characteristics*, mixing the three toners
representing three colors will not produce pure
black.
In this block, the Bk signal is generated based
Gray component Y M C
on the Y, M, and C signals and text signal so that
the reproduction of black can be improved by the
addition of the Bk signal to the Y, M, and C signals.
* See discussions on YMC conversion.
Figure 3-333
The Bk signal is generated as follows:

255
The gray components of the YMC signals are

as indicated in Figure 3-333.
Y M C
These gray components are removed and
replaced with the Bk signal. The replacing
component used here is called an UCR amount,
UCR
and in the case of Figure 3-334, the UCR amount is
100%. In such a case, Bk toner will be added to all
density areas, possibly causing fogging in light
areas.
Figure 3-334
As a remedy, the UCR amount is increased or

decreased with reference to the text signal, 255
thereby limiting the UCR amount to less than
100%. This processing is executed for each pixel.
M
C
Y
UCR
Figure 3-335
o. Output masking
A color image is reproduced by color toners with Y toner absorbing the B component, with M toner
absorbing the G component, and with C toner absorbing the R component.
However, in practice, the toners do not have pure color absorption characteristics as shown in Figure 3-
336. In general, Y toner tends to have good absorption characteristics, but M toner tends to have undesirable
absorption characteristics for the B component; and C toner likewise tends to have undesirable absorption
characteristics for the G and the B components (segments enclosed in Figure 3-336). In other words, M toner
if left as it is would tend to have color reproduction characteristics that include the Y component, and C toner
would have color reproduction characteristics that include the M and the Y components.
C Y
100%
400 500 600 700
B G R
Figure 3-336
For this reason, reproduction of red by mixing Y toner and M toner would produce a yellowish red
because of the Y component of M toner. Real red could be reproduced by removing the Y component from M
toner (masking) in advance. This block makes such correction by masking the excess component in each
toner.
p. Filter Processing
In this block, computations are made so that a crisp or soft image may be obtained to suit the settings of
copying mode or sharpness mode selected on the control panel.
If image data shown in Figure 3-337 is input, the output level will be as shown in Figure 3-338 with
sharpness set to “weak.”
Setting sharpness to “weak” will smooth changes in the density of images, making the copy image soft.
And if image data shown in Figure 3-337 is input, the output level will be as shown Figure 3-339 with
sharpness set to “strong”.
Setting sharpness to “strong” will emphasize changes in the density of images, making the copy images
crisp.
Black 255
200 1 pixel
100
Main scanning direction

White 0
After output
Figure 3-337 Input Level
Black 255 Black 255
200 200
100 100
Main scanning direction Main scanning direction

White 0 White 0
After output After output
Figure 3-338 Sharpness Mode Set to Weak Figure 3-339 Sharpness Mode Set to Strong
q. Color Conversion
In this block, a specific color of an original is converted into a different color. (For details, see the User’s
Manual.)
When an area is selected on the editor, bit map data will be generated based on area data to determine
which pixels of the image should be corrected. In addition, if a registered color has been selected by a color
palette, color data will be read from the bit map memory to represent the selected pixels on the image.
The area data represents areas

on the original to be edited and
Image from scanner
the selected color.
R,G,B
Editor Image A
Area data ED Board A1
Smoothing
Bit map data generation
Color conversion
Bit map memory
R,G,B
Color data (registered color,

selected from the color palette) To image processor PCB
in the bit map memory is sent.
Figure 3-340
r. Color Editing
This block executes the following color editing:
• Gradation
• Color filter
• Base color
• Coloring
• Special effect
• Text composition
Except in “text composition,” bit map data is generated based on the mode data (pattern and color of
gradation or area) selected on the control panel and integrated with image A, which has been read by the
scanner.
Control panel/editor Image from scanner
Mode data
Image processor PCB
ED Board A1

Image A
Bit map memory Y,M,C,Bk
Color data
Color data (e.g., color palette) is stored. Color editing
Figure 3-341
In the case of “text composition,” image A, which has been read by the scanner, is converted into binary
data by the ED Board A1; then, bit map data is generated based on the area data. The bit map data is
temporarily stored in the bit map memory and integrated with image B, which has been read next.
Image from scanner
Image A Image B
Control panel/editor Image processor PCB

R,G,B R,G,B
Area data
ED Board A1
Color conversion
Text data Converted into binary data

to generate text data
Bit map memory
Color editing
Figure 3-342
s. Density Processing
The correction curve for density processing varies depending on the following:
a. Density key (control panel)
b. Color balance (control panel)
c. Color balance (service mode; COL-ADJ)
d. Light area offset adjustment (service mode; OFST under COL-ADJ)
e. Text/photo mode
As indicated in Figure 3-343, either a dark or light curve will be selected to suit the settings of items from
a. through d.
If text mode is selected for item e., a curve that enables reproduction of dark text without risking fogging
will be selected (Figure 3-344).
Copy density Copy density
Dark
Text mode
Light
Original density Original density
t. Monitor Controller PCB

In this block, the final image data (YMCBk) is converted into RGB data for display on the CRT.
Image from scanner Control panel/editor
Area data
R,G,B
Calibration data
Image processor PCB
Y,M,C,Bk
Monitor controller PCB
RGB conversion
R,G,B
Calibration data
CRT output correction
R,G,B
Image editing Area data
R,G,B
Area image generation

Area data
R,G,B
Integration
R,G,B
CRT
Figure 3-345
The CRT output correction block corrects image data using the calibration data entered from the control
panel. The calibration serves to bring the printing output and the display image (on the CRT) closer to each
other by varying the image density signals.
In the image editing block, the image (data) is rotated, shifted, or enlarged as specified on the control
panel.
The area image generation block generates image data for such items as an area frame to be displayed
on the CRT; the initial data and the post-edit data are integrated and displayed on the CRT.
IV. LASER EXPOSURE SYSTEM

A. Outline
The laser exposure system consists of a laser unit, which is the source of laser beams, a laser scanning
unit, which performs laser scanning (main scanning direction) using a polygon (8-facet) mirror, and a BD
detection PCB, which generates sync signals for scanning direction.
DC controller PCB Polygon mirror Laser unit for M
Laser driver PCB

Motor driver PCB
Video signals
BD detection PCB
BD signal
Figure 3-401
The video signals (for M in Figure 3-401), which is synchronized for main and sub scanning directions by
the video controller, are converted by the laser driver into laser drive signals that represent the level of the
signals. The laser beam is generated by the laser unit using this laser drive signal. The laser beam comes to
have scanning characteristics in a specific direction because of the polygon mirror, which rotates at a high
speed. The laser beam hits and scans the negatively charged photosensitive drum (Figure 3-401) to form a
static latent image on the photosensitive drum.
The CLC1000 is equipped with a laser unit for each color (Y, M, C, Bk), each unit directing a laser beam
against its corresponding photosensitive drum. The polygon mirror consists of top and bottom blocks,
generating four channels of laser beams as shown in Figure 3-402.
Laser unit for C
Polygon mirror Laser unit for M

Reflecting mirror for Bk
Reflecting mirror for Y
Laser unit for Bk
Laser unit for Y
Figure 3-402
Since the positions of the laser units and the direction of rotation of the polygon mirror differ for M/Y and
C/Bk, the laser beam scans the photosensitive drums in the opposite directions as shown in Figure 3-403.
ction
dire
ing
Feed
Rear
Bk drum
C drum
M drum
Front
Y drum
Figure 3-403
B. Sequence of Operations (laser exposure system)

Figure 3-404 shows the sequence of operations for the laser exposure system.
The laser scanner motor starts to rotate as soon as the power switch is turned on and continues to rotate
at a specific speed until the power switch is turned off.
Each semiconductor laser is 00-activated as soon as the Start key is pressed and is PWM-activated in
relation to the image leading edge signal to form a latent image on the drum. The PWM activation period is
given a delay for each color to make up for the distance between drums.
When the PWM activation for a single scan ends, the laser turns fully for BD signal detection; the next
scanning operation starts when the BD signal is generated.
Power switch ON Start key ON
CNTR COPY LSTR STBY
Laser scanner motor
Image leading edge signal (ITOP)

PWM activation
Y laser 00 activation 00 activation
Paper length
SALT
Drum distance *1
M laser
C laser
Bk laser
1 scan
BD signal
PWM activation
Bk laser
Full activation 00 activation

00 activation Full activation
(*1) if only executed SALT control
Figure 3-404
C. Laser Scanner Motor

The laser scanner motor (M4) is a DC motor, and the motor starts to rotate at a specific speed when the
laser scanner motor drive signal (SMON*) goes ‘0’. If the rotation speed of the motor is at a specific value, the
laser scanner motor ready signal (SMRDY*) goes ‘0’, indicating to the DC controller that the condition is
normal; if the rotation speed of the motor deviates because of an error, SMRDY* goes ‘1’, displaying error
code ‘E110’ on the control panel.
Laser scanner motor driver
SMRDY*
DC controller
Speed control circuit

M4
SMON*
Laser scanner motor
24V
DC power supply PCB
Figure 3-405
D. Generating the BD Signal

The BD signal is used to synchronize video signals (for the main scanning direction of the laser beam).
The laser beam reflected by the BD mirror located in the optical path of the beam is detected by the BD
detection PCB, and the detection signal is used to generate the BD signal. As can be learned from Figure 3-
406, as many as four BD detection PCBs are used to deal with the four colors and the BD signal is generated
for each channel.
Bk BD detection PCB
BD signal
n
directio
Feeding
C BD detection PCB
Bk drum
M drum
C drum
Y drum
M BD detection PCB
Y BD detection PCB
BD signal
Figure 3-406
In reference to the BD signal for each color, the video signal is synchronized for the main scanning
direction on the video controller PCB (details follow) and sent to the laser driver PCB.
BD detection BD signal
PCB
Y,M,C,K
C,K Video signal

Main scanning
synchronization
Laser driver PCB
C,K
Video signal
Image processor PCB
Y,M,C,Bk Main scanning Video signal

synchronization
Y,M
Y,M
Figure 3-407
E. Video Controller
1. Outline
Figure 3-408 shows the video controller PCB, which controls the synchronization of video signals from
the image processor PCB and sends the video signals to the laser driver; the main functions of the circuits
are as follows:
1 Generates clock signals for synchronization control.
2 Controls synchronization in main/sub scanning direction.
3 Corrects density.
4 Counts video data units.
5 Generates image patterns.
Each of the Y, M, C, and Bk video signals compressed and stored on the IP memory PCB is read in sync
with the ITOP signal (image leading edge signal) and sent to the video controller PCB through the image
processor PCB. (See “Synchronization Control in Main/Sub Scanning Direction.”)
The video signals are then synchronized for the sub scanning direction based on the ITOP signal and
are subjected to gamma correction based on the conversion table in the density correction RAM. (See
“Density Correction.”)
Of the video signals after density correction, the Y and the M signals are sent to a special memory for
synchronization in the main scanning direction. Since the main scanning direction for the C and the Bk video
signals are opposite that of the Y and the M video signals, the writing direction is reversed before
transmission to the memory for synchronization in the main scanning direction. The synchronization for the
main scanning direction is by clock signals generated based on the BD signals. (See “Synchronization
Control for Main/Sub Scanning Direction.”)
BD
BD signal
detection
PCB Y,M,C,Bk
DC controller
ITOP signal C,Bk Video signal

IP memory Main scanning
PCB synchronization C,Bk
Laser driver PCB
Gamma correction
Test pattern Main scanning Video signal

Sub scanning generation synchronization
Read signal sync control Y,M Y,M
Y,M,C,Bk
Image processor PCB
Video signal
Y,M,C,Bk
Bk Video data
counter
Figure 3-408
2. Synchronization Control for the Main/Sub Scanning Direction
The video signals are synchronized for the main scanning direction based on the BD signal by the video
controller. The video signal after gamma correction is written to the memory for main scanning direction
synchronization in response to the main scanning sync signal (HSYNC*) based on the write BD signal
(WBD). At this time, writing is enabled by the write enable signal (WE*), and the same timing is used for Y, M,
C, and Bk.
Reading from the memory for the main scanning direction is executed based on the BD signal for Y, M,
C, and Bk. In the sample shown in Figure 3-410, the Y main scanning sync signal (YSYNC*) is generated in
sync with the Y BD signal (YBD); the read enable signal (YRE*) is generated after a specific period of time*
following the generation of YSYNC; and the Y video signals are read from the memory for the main scanning
direction.
*May be changed; used for image position correction explained later.
Video control PCB
C,Bk Memory for Video signal

main scanning
direction sync C,Bk
WE
Laser driver PCB

Clock
generation CRE, BkRE
BD BD signal for
detection sync
Y,M,C,Bk YRE, MRE
PCB control
WE
Memory for main Video signal

scanning direction
Y,M Y,M
Figure 3-409
Write BD signal (WBD)
Main scanning sync signal

(HSYNC*)
Write enable signal (WE*)

Effective pixels in CCD
Y video signal (YVD)
Y BD signal (YBD)
Y main scanning sync signal

(YSYNC*)
Y read enable signal (YRE*)
Figure 3-410
The video signals are synchronized for the sub scanning direction by the video controller based on the
image leading edge signal (ITOP). The ITOP signal is triggered by the output of the transfer belt home
position sensor, and the timing of output varies according to paper size. When the ITOP signal is generated,
the read enable signal for each color (YMRE in the case of Figure 3-411) causes the video signals (YMCBk)
to be read from the page memory area for transmission to the video controller. (As can be learned from the
timing chart, the read enable signal for each color is given a delay for the distance between drums.)
The video signal is forced to remain ‘0’ until the print area signal (YFRM in Figure 3-411) is generated,
thereby creating a leading edge margin.

DC controller PCB
ITOP signal
Memory read
signal (MRE)
Memory PCB Print area signal
Sub scanning
sync control
Density correction
Video signal Video signal Video signal
Y,M,C,Bk Test pattern

Y,M,C,Bk Y,M,C,Bk
Image processor PCB
Figure 3-411
Image leading edge signal

(ITOP)
1st page 2nd page

Y read enable signal (YMRE)
Paper length
(feeding direction)
Y print enable signal (YPE)
Image area
Y print area signal (YFRM)
Drum distance 1st page

M read enable signal (MMRE)
Paper length
(feeding direction)
M print enable signal (MPE)
Image area
M print area signal (MFRM)
Figure 3-412
3. Density Correction
The relationship between video signals and Image density Output image darker
than original
image densities is as shown in Figure 3-413. As
can be learned, using the video signals as they are
for laser exposure will not result in the faithful
reproduction of image densities.
Output image lighter

than original
0 255
Video signal
Figure 3-413
To ensure that the image density will be reproduced throughout the entire range of the video signals, the
video signals are converted along the correction curve (Figure 3-414), thereby bringing the output
characteristics closer to the ideal characteristics.
Image density
255
Ideal characteristics
Video signal output
Correction curve
0 255 0 255
Video signal input Video signal
Figure 3-414
The correction curve for conversion is stored in the density correction RAM on the video controller in
relation to the data for SALT and PASCAL*.
*See chapter 3. V. IMAGE FORMATION SYSTEM, C. Stabilizing Image.
DC controller PCB
SALT/PASCAL data
Image processor PCB
Video signal Density correction

Y,M,C,Bk
Figure 3-415
The video data (YMCBk) is corrected against the correction curve for correction and sent to the laser
driver.
4. Generating Test Patterns
The video controller has a RAM area for generating test patterns; using a channel independent from that
of the video signals from the image processor PCB, the signals are synchronized for the sub scanning
direction to generate video signals.

Image processor PCB
Test pattern
address generation
Density correction
Video signal
Selector
Video signals Video signal

Y,M,C,Bk Y,M,C,Bk Test pattern
Y,M,C,Bk
Figure 3-416
Address data for test patterns is generated in response to the ITOP signal, and addresses are assigned
in the RAM for gamma correction. The selected video data is read from the RAM and sent to the laser driver.
For how to use the test patterns which are generated and sample images, see chapter 7,
Troubleshooting image problems.
F. Laser Driver
Figure 3-417 shows the laser driver PCB used to generate the laser drive signal from video signals. The
circuit drives the semiconductor laser units, and the laser power adjustment PCB monitors and controls the
intensity of the laser beam. Each of these PCBs has the following functions:
Laser Driver PCB

1 Generates the laser drive signals for 400 lines/200 lines/266 lines.
2 Turns ON/OFF the laser.
3 Selects activation mode.
Laser Power Adjustment PCB
1 Monitors laser intensity.
2 Generates activation current.
3 Detects errors in activation current.
Laser driver PCB
Video signal
Laser beam
Signal generation for 400 lines
Selector
8 Laser drive signal
Signal generation for 200 lines/ +5V

266 lines
Mode signal
Laser power adjustment PCB
Error signal Intensity monitor

Activation current generation
Laser power setting
Figure 3-417
The video signals from the video controller

PCB are 8-bit signals and assume a value between
Lighter
0 (00H) through 255 (FFH). Pulse signals that suit ON ON ON ON
the signals are generated in the 400-/200-/266-line
laser drive signal generation block. (Figure 3-418)
The selector switches between 400 lines and
200 lines and turns off or on the laser in response
to the mode signal.
Darker
The laser drive signals generated in this way
are applied to the semiconductor laser to turn on
the laser beam.
The laser beam has characteristics which Figure 3-418
cause its intensity to increase rapidly when the
applied current exceeds the activation current. Intensity
Since the activation current (I) varies according to
the ambient temperature, the intensity at the point
of activation is monitored at all times and the
activation current is controlled so as to maintain a
specific intensity.
The laser power adjustment mechanism used Point of activation
when servicing the CLC1000 varies the activation

current (by volumes VR1 and VR2 on the laser
power adjustment PCB), thereby properly setting
the upper and the lower limits of the intensity. I Current
If a correct intensity cannot be obtained
because of an error in the semiconductor laser, the
activation current will abnormally increase; such a Intensity
condition is detected by the activation current error Upper

limit
signal (E100-xx02).
Point of activation
Current
Activation current ON current
Intensity
Lower
limit
Point of activation
Current
Activation ON
current current
Figure 3-419
G. Image Position Correction

1. Outline
A color image is formed on paper by laying images of four different colors in the order of Y, M, C, and
then Bk. Displacement of images can occur because of the following factors:
1 Displacement in main scanning direction
2 Displacement in sub scanning direction
3 Discrepancy in reproduction ratio
4 Slant
Feeding direction
Feeding direction
Discrepancy in main
scanning direction Discrepancy in sub scanning direction
Feeding direction
Feeding direction
Discrepancy in Angle
reproduction ratio
Figure 3-420
To prevent such displacement, the CLC1000 corrects image positions in relation to the above factors:
1 Transfers the image position correction pattern (output from the RAM area of the video controller)
directly to the transfer belt (for Y, M, C, and Bk).
2 Reads the pattern of each color by the CCD for reading patterns.
3 Using the M pattern for reference, analyzes each pattern to determine the degree of discrepancy
using the CPU on the DC controller.
4 Prepares correction data based on the results of analysis, and imposes feedback on each factor.
CCD control PCB for correction DC controller PCB
LEDON
LED LED control
Video signal 8
CCD Amplification A/D conversion Histogram generation
Clock generation
Center coordinates
for CCD
computation
Correction data
generation
Video controller
Laser unit
Slant correction motor

M3/M6/M8
Reproduction ratio
correction motor
M2/M5/M7
Figure 3-421
2. Forming and Reading Correction Patterns
As the first step in correcting image position, a pattern is formed. The image data for such patterns is
from the pattern generation RAM in the video controller, and patterns are formed on the transfer belt using
the data as when creating regular images for copies.
As shown in Figure 3-422, patterns are formed along the front and the rear ends in the order of Y, C, M,
and Bk and forwarded to the CCD for pattern reading.
Rear Bk drum C drum M drum Y drum
Y M C Bk
CCDs for pattern reading Feeding direction
Y M C Bk
Image position correction pattern
Front
Transfer belt
Figure 3-422
The Y, M, C, and Bk patterns are as shown in

Reading (CCD)
Figure 3-423.
256th pixels
Feeding direction 6mm
1st pixel
4mm
Figure 3-423
The pattern on the transfer belt is exposed by a LED and read by a special CCD.
(front of copier)
Image data
Mirror
CCD
LED ON signal DC controller

PCB
Transfer belt movement

Pattern
Figure 3-424
The image data is sent to the DC controller, and a histogram (Figure 3-425) is prepared for both main
and sub scanning directions. The coordinates of the center of the pattern is computed based on the data. In
the case of Figure 3-425, the center in the main scanning direction is the 128th pixel and that in the sub
scanning direction is the 130th line.
CCD array
256th pixel
Feeding 128th pixel

direction
0th pixel
Accumulated value
Accumulated value
0line 256th line

130th line
Figure 3-425
This correction is executed at the following timing:

1 When the power switch is turned on.
2 When the Start key is pressed after a specific period of time* following a press on the power-switch.
*Every two hours after 20 min, 40 min, 60 min, 90 min, and 120 min.
3 After jamming.
4 When activated in service mode.
The pattern is formed as follows:

When the power switch is turned on, the Y pattern is formed as soon as the fixing temperature reaches
110°C; then, the M pattern is formed after a specific period of time has passed (photosensitive drum-to-drum
distance and pattern interval of 7 mm; for the C and Bk patterns, see Figure 3-427). Thereafter, the Y pattern
is formed as soon as the photosensitive drum completes a half rotation. When a total of 8 sets of patterns
have been made (Y, M, C, Bk), the average of the data values is computed.
The reading by the CCD is synchronized with the periods of time that pass following the generation of the
Y image print enable signal.
Power switch ON
110˚C
INTR
Drum revolution 1 2 3
Potential control
Drum 1/2 rotation Drum 1/2 rotation Drum 1/2 rotation Drum 1/2 rotation Drum 1/2 rotation Drum 1/2 rotation
Y image print enable signal (YPE)

Drum-to-drum
distance + 7mm
M image print enable signal (MPE)

Drum-to-drum
distance + 14mm
C image print enable signal (CPE)

Drum-to-drum
distance + 21mm
Bk image print enable signal (BkPE)
Pattern read signal (CCDRD)

Y M C Bk
Figure 3-426
Y M C Bk
4mm 7mm 4mm 7mm 4mm 7mm 4mm
Figure 3-427
The pattern reading assembly is equipped with a shutter (Figure 3-428) to prevent soiling with toner. The
shutter is driven by the shutter drive motor, and the open/closed positions detected by the shutter open/
closed sensor.
Shutter closed sensor

(PS39)
Shutter open sensor

(PS40)
Shutter drive motor

(M25)
Shutter
Figure 3-428
See Figure 3-429 for the sequence of operations. In sync with the image position correction movement,
the shutter drive motor remains on for 5 sec to move the shutter to the open position. After reading eight sets
of patterns, the shutter drive motor remains on for 5 sec once again to move the shutter to the closed position.
Shutter drive motor (M25)

Shutter closed sensor
(PS39)
Shutter open sensor
(PS40)
Y image print enable signal
(YPE)
M image print enable signal
(MPE)
C image print enable signal
(CPE)
Bk image print enable signal
(BkPE)
Pattern read signal
(CCDRD)
Y M C Bk Y M C Bk
1st set 8th set
Figure 3-429
If the shutter open sensor dose not detect the light-blocking plate when the shutter must open while the
motor is at rest, ‘E194-0001’ will be indicated on the control panel. If the shutter close sensor does not detect
the light-blocking plate when the shutter must close, ‘E194-0002’ will be indicated on the control panel.
3. Correcting the Image Skew

The image is likely to be placed askew if the Y
center of the pattern is different between the rear
and the front. (In the case of Figure 3-430, the
angle θ is not 0.) Here, correction is made so that Rear
the angle θ will be closer to 0.
Feeding direction
Front
Figure 3-430
The correction is made by changing the tilt of Laser unit
the image position correction mirror, thereby

changing the scanning angle of the laser beam Image position correction mirror
Reproduction correction motor
(Figure 3-431).
In the case of Figure 3-430, the image
position correction mirror is rotated in the direction
shown in Figure 3-431 so that the scanning angle
will be horizontal.
Figure 3-431
4. Correcting a Discrepancy in
Reproduction Ratios
If the distances between centers (Lm and Ly Y M
in Figure 3-432) are different, the reproduction
ratio in the main scanning direction is likely to be
incorrect. Here, correction is made so that Ly will
be closer in value to Lm.
Ly Lm
Feeding
direction
Figure 3-432
The correction is made by shifting the image

position correction mirror horizontally, thereby Image position correction mirror
Polygon mirror
changing the length of the optical path for the laser
beam (Figure 3-433).
In the case of Figure 3-432, the length of the
optical path is increased, thereby increasing the
width of scanning.
Y drum
Image position
correction mirror
Polygon mirror
Figure 3-433
Y M
5. Correcting a Discrepancy in the
Main Scanning Direction
If the coordinates of the centers at the front
and the rear are different (in Figure 3-434, ∆Y is
not 0), the position where images are started in the
main scanning direction is likely to have a
discrepancy. Correction is made so that ∆Y will be Y
closer to 0. (In the case of Figure 3-434, the start of
Y will be delayed to correspond to the start of M.)
Feeding direction
Figure 3-434
The correction is made by changing the read timing (T1 in Figure 3-435) for the Y, C, and Bk video
signals. In the case of Figure 3-434, T1 is extended, thereby delaying the start of the Y image.
Y BD signal (YBD)
Y main scanning direction sync signal (YSYNC*)

T1
Effective pixels on CCD
Y read enable signal (YRE*)
Figure 3-435
C,Bk Video signal

Memory for main
scanning sync (FIFO) C,Bk
WE
Laser driver PCB
Clock
generation CRE, BkRE
BD detection BD signal
PCB for
Y,M,C,Bk sync control YRE, MRE
WE
Memory for main Video signal

scanning sync (FIFO)
Y,M Y,M
The read timing is varied at points

indicated by broad arrows.
Figure 3-436
6. Correcting a Discrepancy in the

Sub Scanning Direction Correct center Y
If the coordinates of centers in the pattern are
different (in Figure 3-437, ∆X is not 0), the image
start position in the sub scanning direction is likely
to have a discrepancy. Correction is made so that
∆X will be closer to 0. (In the case of Figure 3-437,
the Y start position will be advanced until it is the
∆X
correct position.)
Feeding direction
Figure 3-437
The correction is made by varying the read enable signal for the Y, C, and Bk video signals (T2 of Figure
3-438). In the case of Figure 3-437, T2 is extended to delay the timing for the Y image start.
Image leading signal (ITOP)

T2 1st page
Y read enable signal (YMRE)
Paper length (feeding direction)

Y print enable signal (YPE)
Image area
Y print area signal (YFRM)
Figure 3-438
V. IMAGE FORMATION SYSTEM

A. Outline
The functions of the image formation system covers the following:
• Controls the drum surface potential (controls primary charging assembly grid bias/developing bias)
• Controls gradation correction (laser output control)
• Controls primary corona current
• Controls pre-primary corona current
• Controls developing bias
• Controls toner supply
• Detects Bk/color toner density
• Controls transfer current
• Controls separation corona current
Feedback is obtained by the following sensors:
• Environment Sensor
Measures the temperature/humidity inside the machine. (Corrects the grid bias, separation charging
bias, and transfer blade bias.)
• Potential Sensor
Measures the photosensitive drum surface potential. (Corrects the grid bias and developing bias.)
• Color Toner Density Sensor
Measures the toner density in the developer. (Supplies color toner.)
• SALT Sensor
Measures the toner density on the photosensitive drum. (Supplies black toner/color toner.)
• Original Exposure CCD (PASCAL)
Measures the toner density on copies by the CCD. (Corrects the grid bias, developing bias, and laser
output.)
DC controller PCB
Environment
HVT3 HVT2 sensor
Potential sensor
Toner supply
clutch
Laser output
Photosensitive
drum
PASCAL
SALT sensor Color toner density sensor
Figure 3-501
The following five PCBs are used for supplying high voltage to each high-voltage unit:
1 HVT1
Supplies a DC bias to the transfer blade/internal static eliminating roller.
2 HVT2
Supplies a DC bias to the primary charging system.
3 HVT3
Supplies a DC/AC bias to the developing cylinder.
Supplies a DC bias to the stray toner collection electrode plate.
4 HVT4
Supplies a DC/AC bias to the separation charging unit.
5 HVT5
Supplies a DC bias to the pre-fixing charging unit.
The external static eliminating roller is grounded in relation to the internal static eliminating roller.
For details, see the appropriate pages.
HVT2 HVT3
DC bias
Pre-exposure lamp
DC bias
DC+AC bias
Primary charging assembly
Pre-primary charging assembly
Stray toner collecting

Photosensitive drum Developing cylinder electrode plate
HVT5 HVT4
DC bias
DC+AC bias
Separation charging assembly
HVT1
Transfer blade
Pre-fixing charging
assembly Internal static eliminating roller
DC bias
Transfer belt
External static eliminating roller
Figure 3-502
B. Basic Sequence of Operations (image formation system)
Power switch ON 180ºC Start key ON
WMUPR STBY CNTR COPY LSTR STBY
Initial potential control Potential correction
Drum motor
Pre-exposure lamp
Pre-primary charging bias
Grid bias
Developing motor (Y)
Developing motor (M)
Developing motor (C)
Developing motor (Bk)

SALT
Developing bias (Y)
Developing bias (M)
Developing bias (C)
Developing bias (Bk)
Transfer belt motor
Transfer current (Y)
Transfer current (M)
Transfer current (C)
Transfer current (Bk)

Internal static eliminating
current
Separation charging bias
Pre-fixing charging bias
For developing bias, DC+AC

DC
Figure 3-503
C. Stabilizing Images
1. Outline
Copy images change over time for the Change in Primary charging assembly
following factors: charging Change in charging
characteristics of developer
• Change in the amount of charging by the

primary charging assembly.
• Change in the sensitivity of the photosensitive
drum.
• Change in the charging characteristics of
the developer. Photosensitive
drum
Developing
assembly
Deterioration
in sensitivity
Figure 3-504
To ensure stable images in spite of these factors, the CLC1000 provides an image stabilizing control
mechanism. When the power switch is turned on, the appropriate grid and developing biases are determined
with reference to the data from the potential sensor; during copying, the grid bias is corrected based on the
data from the environment sensor.
The grid bias and the developing bias are corrected and the laser output is corrected based on the
correction data from PASCAL (explained later).
DC controller PCB Power switch ON
Laser output Potential control
Potential control Environment sensor

Environment sensor
al
nti
Vg Vdc
pote
Potential sensor
trast
n
et co
PASCAL PASCAL
Targ
Developing cylinder
Photosensitive
drum
Determines grid bias (Vg) and
developing bias (Vdc)
SALT sensor
Figure 3-505
2. Controlling the Drum Surface Potential

a. Outline
The CLC1000 measures the drum surface potential to control the level of the grid and the developing
biases as shown in Figure 3-506. When the power switch is tuned on, the appropriate grid and developing
biases are determined so as to obtain an ideal contrast potential (initial potential control); thereafter, the
appropriate grid bias is determined each time the Start key is pressed, thereby correcting changes over time
(potential correction).
Power switch ON
Determines grid bias (Vg) and

developing bias (Vdc) Initial potential control
Start key ON
Corrects grid bias (Vg) Potential control
Figure 3-506
See the pages that follow for details of each control mechanism.
The timing of control is as follows:
Initial Potential Control

• If the temperature of the fixing roller is 110°C or less when the power switch is turned ON.
Potential Correction
• Each time the Start key is pressed.
b. Initial Potential Control

Under this control, ideal grid and developing biases are determined as shown in Figure 3-507. The grid
bias (Vg) of the primary charging assembly is set to two different voltages as in Figure 3-508 to measure the
dark area potential (Vd: 00 activation of laser) and the light area potential (VL: full activation of laser).
Power switch turned ON

Video signals set to 00H and FFH Vd
Vd2
Vg set to -300 V; Vd and VL measured Potential

Vg-Vd/VL characteristic shown (negative)
in Figure 3-508 computed
based on measurements
Vg set to -700V; Vd and VL measured Vd1 VL2 VL
Grid bias (Vg) and developing bias (Vdc) computed VL1

so as to obtain selected contrast potential
Contrast potential computed Vg1(-300V) Vg2(-700V)

by PASCAL
Start key ON
Subsequent copying operations are executed using the grid bias and the developing bias determined as
discussed; the timing of measurement is as follows:
Power switch ON
WMUPR
Drum full rotation 1/2 rotation 1/2 rotation 1/2 rotation 1/2 rotation 1/2 rotation 1/2 rotation 1/2 rotation
Drum motor
Pre-exposure lamp
VL VL VD VD VL VL VD VD
Potential measurement
FF activation 00 activation FF activation 00 activation
Lasers for Y,M,C,Bk
-300V -700V
Grid bias
-200V -500V
Developing bias
Figure 3-509
The DC component of the grid and the developing biases is determined based on the Vg-Vd and Vg-V1
characteristics obtained through drum surface potential measurement and the target contrast potential
computed by PASCAL as follows:
The developing bias DC (Vdc) curve is Specific value subtracted
obtained from the Vd characteristic curve. Vd
The potential between Vdc and VL in Figure Potential
Vdc
3-510 is the contrast potential. (negative)
Contrast potential
VL
Figure 3-510
The point identical to the target contrast

potential is detected, and the point is used to
obtain the target value of the grid and developing Potential
biases; in the case of Figure 3-511, V1 and V2 are (negative)
Vdc
target values. V1
VL
Grid bias V2
Figure 3-511
The measurement data for the surface potential may be checked in service mode.
Operation/inspection mode (FUNCTION)
Photosensitive drum potential measurement (EPC)
Item Description Reference

V00-300V Surface potential at 00 activation 280 to 380
V00-700V Surface potential at 00 activation 480 to 620
VFF-300V Surface potential at full activation 35 to 145
VFF-700V Surface activation at full activation 40 to 190
Table 3-501
c. Potential Correction
Under this control mechanism, correction is made to the grid and developing biases to compensate for
the changes occurring over time as follows.
Start key ON
VD measured with reference to Vg
Difference between VD set by initial potential control

and VD measured newly to correct Vg and Vdc
Figure 3-512
Start key ON
STBY CNTR COPY

Drum full rotation 1/2 rotation
Drum motor
Pre-exposure lamp
VD VD
Potential measurement
00 activation PWM activation
Lasers for Y, M, C, Bk
Value determined
by potential control Value after correction
Grid bias
Value determined by
potential control Value after correction
Developing bias
Figure 3-513
d. Error Code E061 Associated with Drum Surface Potential Control

E061 is an error code associated with drum surface potential control.
The CLC1000 executes drum surface potential control during multiple initial rotation at power-on and
determines the grid and developing biases for each color with reference to the measurements taken and the
pre-determined contrast potential.
The detail codes of E061 are explained below according to procedure for drum surface potential control
and procedure for computation:
a.Procedure for Drum Surface Potential Control at Power-On
b.Procedure for Computation and Associated Detail Codes
a. Procedure for Drum Surface Potential

Control at Power-On
Step Drum rotation Grid output Laser output

1 Measures VL1’
1st rotation VFF output
2 Measures VL2’
Vg1 (-300V) output
3 Measures VD1’
2nd rotation V00 output
4 Measures VD2’
5 Measures VL1
3rd rotation VFF output
6 Measures VL2
Vg2 (-700V) output
7 Measures VD1
4th rotation V00 output
8 Measures VD2
9 Computes based on measurements
Table 3-502
b. Procedure for Computation and Associated Detail Codes
Step Checks Detail code Description of detail code Possible cause

Difference of the measured value
xx01
of VD1 is 30 V or more
xx02
Measured value of VD2 is 30 V or more Potential circuit PCB (faulty)
1
check Difference of the measured value DC controller PCB (faulty)
xx03
of VL1 is 30 V or more
xx04
of VL2 is 30 V or more
Pre-exposure lamp (faulty)
VD1 is 500 V or more and, in Pre-primary, primary charging
xx10
addition, VD2 is 900 V or more assembly (faulty)
HV2 PCB (faulty)
VD1 is 900 V or more and, in Primary charging assembly (faulty)
xx11
addition, VD2 is 900 V or more HV2 PCB (faulty)
VD1 is 200 V or less and, in
xx12 Laser power adjustment (faulty)
addition, VD2 is 600 V or less
Laser unit (faulty)
VD1 is 150 V or less and, in
VD/VL check xx13 Video controller PCB (faulty)
addition, VD2 is 300 V or less
(computed VD1 and VD2 both are 150 V or Primary charging assembly (faulty)
based on xx14
2 less HV2 PCB (faulty)
measured VD1, VD2, VL1, and VL2 are all
value) xx15 Potential control PCB (faulty)
10 V or less
Difference between VD1 and VL1
is 20 V or less and, in addition, Scanner (faulty)
VD1 is 200 V; or, difference Laser unit (faulty)
xx16 Video controller PCB (faulty)
between VD2 and VL2 is 20 V or
less and, in addition VD1 is 600 Laser (fails to emit a beam)
V or more
Laser unit (faulty)
VL1 is 200 V or more and VL2 is Video controller PCB (faulty)
xx17 400 V or more Laser power adjustment (faulty)
Intensity at VFF (too high)
Table 3-503
Step Checks Detail code Description of detail code Possible cause

Vg check Computed value of Vg is upper
xx22 Photosensitive drum
(computed limit (950 V) or more
3 (deterioration)
based on Computed value of Vg is lower
xx26 Laser output (inadequate)
measured value) limit (250 V) or less
Laser output V00 is upper limit (800 V) or
xx20
value (V00) more Photosensitive drum (deterioration)
check V00 is upper limit (950 V) or Laser output (inadequate)
xx23
4 (computed more
based on
Laser output (excessive)
measured xx25 V00 is lower limit (325 V) or less Grid plate (faulty)
value)
Developing bias VDC is upper limit (750 V) or Photosensitive drum (deterioration)
xx21
check (computed more Laser output (inadequate)
5
based on VDC is lower limit (950 V) or
xx24
measured value) more
Laser output Laser output (excessive)
VFF is upper limit (700 V) or
(VFF) check xx27 Grid plate (faulty)
more
6 (computed
based on
xx28 VFF is lower limit (0 V) or more
measured value)
VD1 is upper limit (400 V) or
xx30
more
xx31 VD1 is lower limit (200 V) or less
VD2 is upper limit (800 V) or Photosensitive drum
xx32 (deterioration)
more
Laser power adjustment (faulty)
xx33 VD2 is lower limit (500 V) or less
VL1 is upper limit (200 V) or Laser unit (faulty)
xx34 Video controller PCB (faulty)
more
VL2 is upper limit (400 V) or
VD/VL check xx35
more
(computed xx36 VL2 is lower limit (0 V) or less
7 based on Difference between previous VD
measured xx50 and newly computed VD is 30 V
value) or more Potential control PCB (faulty)
Difference between previous VG DC controller PCB (faulty)
xx51 and newly computed VG is 30 V
or more
Photosensitive drum
V00 is upper limit (950 V) or
xx52 (deterioration)
more
Laser shutter (faulty operation)
Laser power adjustment (faulty)
xx53 V00 is lower limit (325 V) or less Laser unit (faulty)
Video controller PCB (faulty)
Table 3-504
3. Controlling the Development Characteristics (SALT)

a. Outline
The printing density changes over time because of the following factors:
• Deterioration of the developer
• Deterioration of the photosensitive drum
• Changes in the environment
To make up for the changes, the density of the density pattern formed on the photosensitive drum is
measured by the SALT sensor, and the toner supply period is corrected based on the resulting
measurements.
DC controller
Direct light intensity/ Direct light intensity/ Direct light intensity/

reflected light intensity signal reflected light intensity signal reflected light intensity signal
ATR sensor ATR sensor ATR sensor
Direct light intensity/
reflected light intensity signal
Bk C M Y
SALT sensor SALT sensor SALT sensor SALT sensor

Transfer belt
Figure 3-514
Density pattern
Photosensitive drum
Fulcrum
Photo diode for reflected light

intensity/measurement
LED
Photo diode for direct light

intensity measurement Shutter solenoid
Shutter (SL17Y, M, C, Bk)
Figure 3-515
The toner density is measured by the SALT sensor as shown in Figure 3-516. When single copies are
made, measurements are taken after each copying run; during continuous copying, measurements are
taken when all copies have been made. However, if the copy count is set to ‘100’ or higher, measurements
are taken after each 100 copies have been made.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Making 4 copies
1st 100th 101st 199th 200th 201st 210th
Making 210 copies
Density
measurement
for SALT
Figure 3-516
The SALT sensor measures the density of toner, and computations are made to find out whether the
current toner density is higher or lower in comparison with the ideal density. The results of computations are
used to correct the toner supply amounts for the upcoming copying operations.
Start key Start key

ON ON
COPY LSTR STBY COPY LSTR STBY
Toner density
measurement
for SALT
Figure 3-516A
4. Controlling the Gradation Characteristics (PASCAL)

a. Outline
The relationship between the output of the laser and the image density is as shown in Figure 3-517.
In user mode, you can operate the CLC1000

so that it actually develops, transfers, fixes, and 1.7
outputs a solid patch and a 64-gradation halftone Actual gradation
pattern for each color and then reads them by the characteristics
CCD of the reader unit.

The density data of the solid patch is used to
obtain a contrast potential, and the 64-gradation Ideal gradation
halftone density data is used to find out the actual characteristics
gradation characteristics; all these findings are
used for correction on the laser output so as to
enable ideal gradation characteristics.
b. Operations 0 laser output 255

For how to use user mode, see Chapter 1.
Figure 3-517
1 In user mode, generate Auto Gradation
Correction Test Print 1 (halftone and solid
patch; Figure 3-518).
2 Referring to the halftone area of the generated Test Print 1, check for differences in density and faults in
images; if an error is found, make adjustments according to the Basic Image Adjustment Procedure. If
no error is found, operate so that the reader unit reads the solid images.
The data collected by reading the solid images on the Test Print is used to determine the contrast
potential.
3 In user mode, generate Auto Gradation Correction Test Print 2 (64 gradations for each color; Figure 3-
519). Here, the contrast potential determined in 2 above is used.
4 Operate so that the generated Test Print 2 is read by the reader unit.
At this time, the CLC1000 prepares a graph of output values and reading values (Figure 3-517), thereby
determining the correction value to ensure ideal gradation characteristics.
Halftone output
by YMCK 00
M C Y K
K solid
Y solid
C solid M C Y K
M solid
FF
Figure 3-518 (Test Print 1) Figure 3-519 (Test Print 2)
D. Primary Charging Assembly

1. Outline
Figure 3-520 shows the construction of the primary charging assembly. The charge current for the
primary corona wire and the pre-primary corona wire and the grid bias is controlled by the control signal from
the DC controller. The change current for the primary corona wire is constant, and the grid bias is varied to
control the drum surface potential.
DC controller PCB
Control signal
Bk HVT2-2 C M HVT2-1 Y
Grid bias
Primary charging
assembly
Pre-primary
charging assembly Bk C M Y
Figure 3-520
2. Controlling the Primary Corona Current

Figure 3-521 shows the current that controls the primary corona current, and the circuit has the following
functions:
• Turns ON/OFF the primary corona current.
• Executes constant current control.
The primary corona current is turned on and off by the primary corona current drive signal (HVPR), and
the mechanism is as follows:
HVPR=1
The variable width pulse oscillator circuit turns on, sending pulse output to the transformer.
The transformer is driven.
Corona current sent to the primary charging assembly.
The output of the primary corona current is monitored with reference to its current, and the data is fed
back to the variable width pulse oscillator, thereby ensuring that the primary corona current remains
constant. If an overcurrent, because of leakage or example, is detected, the OC signal forces off the pulse
output. When such occurs, the primary corona current will remain OFF for 20 ms and then will return
automatically.
DC controller
24V
HVPR
HVT2-1
24V Corona current
Variable width pulse Transformer

oscillator circuit
Current
oc detection circuit
Primary charging
assembly
Overcurrent
detection circuit
Feedback
Figure 3-521
3. Controlling the Grid Bias

Figure 3-523 shows the circuit that controls the grid bias, and the circuit has the following functions:
1.Controls the voltage.
2.Detects overcurrent.
The grid bias is controlled by the grid bias control signal (HVGR) as follows:
(Correction is executed each time the Start key is pressed based on
Input in the range of HVGR=0V to 12V
HVGR data from the enviroment sensor and the potential control.)
An output voltage suited to voltage of HVGR is generated by the transformer.
A specific voltage is applied to the grid.
The changes in the grid bias generated to suit

12V
the grid bias control signal (HVG) are as shown in
Figure 3-522. 11V
HVGR0V
-200V -950V
Grid bias
Figure 3-522
The output of the grid bias is monitored with reference to its voltage, and the data is fed back to the
current control circuit. The feedback signal is used to ensure a specific level of grid bias. If an overcurrent is
detected, because of leakage for example, the OC signal will turn on Q1, thereby forcing off the pulse output.
When such occurs, the grid bias will remain off for 20 ms and then will return automatically.
Potential sensor
DC controller PCB
Environment sensor
24V
HVGR
HVT2-1
24V Grid bias
Pulse oscillator circuit

Transformer
OC Overcurrent
Q1
detection circuit
Current Grid
control circuit
Voltage
detection circuit
Figure 3-523
4. Controlling the Pre-Primary Charging

Figure 3-524 shows the circuit that controls pre-primary charging current, and the circuit has the
1 Turns ON/OFF the pre-primary corona current.
2 Executes constant current control.
The pre-primary corona current is turned off and on by the pre-primary corona current drive signal
(HVPPR) as follows:
(Correction is executed each time the Start key is pressed based on

Input in the range of HVPPR=0V to 12V
HVPPR data from the environment sensor and the potential control.)
An output voltage suited to voltage of HVGR is generated by the transformer.
The pulse output drives the transformer.
Corona current that suits the voltage of HVPPR is generated.
The output of the pre-primary current is monitored with reference to its current value, and the data is fed
back to the variable pulse oscillator circuit. The feedback signal is used to ensure a specific level of pre-
primary corona current. If overcurrent, because of leakage for example, is detected, the pulse output is
forced off; the pre-primary corona current will remain OFF for 20 ms and thereafter will return automatically.
Environment
DC controller PCB sensor
HVPPR
24V
HVT2-1
24V Corona current

oscillator circuit
Current
detection
OC circuit
Overcurrent
detection circuit
Pre-primary charging assembly
Figure 3-524
5. Primary Charging Wire Cleaning

The CLC1000 is equipped with an automatic cleaning mechanism for the primary charging wire. The
mechanism turns on to clean the wire under the following conditions:
• The temperature of the fixing assembly is 165°C or less when the power switch is turned on.
• When the cleaning mechanism is activated in user mode.
• When 5000 copies have been made since the previous cleaning operation.
DC controller PCB
Cleaning motor CCW rotation signal (M24RV)
Cleaning motor CW rotation signal (M24FW)
Counterclockwise
Clockwise
Primary charging wire
Cleaning pad
cleaning motor
(M24Bk,C,M,Y)
Figure 3-525
When the control signal from the DC controller is M24FW=1, M24RV=0, the primary charging wire
cleaning motor (M24) is rotated clockwise for about 13 sec; then, when M24FW=0, M24RV=1, the motor is
rotated counterclockwise for about 13 sec.
This sequence of operations is the same for all colors.
E. Developing Assembly
1. Outline
The CLC1000 is equipped with four photosensitive drums, and a developing assembly is fixed in
position for each drum for development of Y, M, C, and Bk. The developing cylinder for each color is driven
by the developing motor installed for the respective color.
Toner is supplied to developing assemblies differently among Y, M, and C developing assemblies and
Bk assembly. In the case of the Y, M, and C developing assemblies, infrared light is shone on the toner layer
on the developing assemblies and the reflected light is measured to determine the amount of toner to supply;
on the other hand, in the case of the Bk developing assembly, video signals representing the Bk component
and the output of the SALT sensor are used to compute the amount of toner to supply. (See chapter 4. E.
Developing Assembly, 4-b. “Measuring Color Toner Density” and “4-e. Measuring Toner Density by the
SALT Sensor,” respectively.)
Pick-up motor
M10
CL3
CL2
CL1
Bk sub hopper
CL4 C hopper M hopper Y hopper
CL5
Bk main hopper
Developing cylinder
Bk C M Y
Photosensitive drum
M18Bk M18C M18M M18Y
Bk developing motor C developing motor M developing motor Y developing motor
Figure 3-526
2. Controlling the Developing Bias

The developing bias applied to the developing cylinder is a combination of an AC bias and a DC bias. A
DC bias is generated by the transformer on the HVT3A, and an AC bias is generated by the HVT3A based on
±1 kV generated by the transformer on the HVT3B. (The AC bias is generated so that it assumes the wave
forms shown in Figure 3-528.) Both DC and AC biases are controlled by control signals from the DC
controller for application.
The DC bias to the stray toner collecting electrode is generated by the HVT3B and sent in response to
control signals.
DC controller PCB
Control signal HVT3B

Bk C M Y
HVT3A (front) Transformer for +1kV HVT3A (rear)
+1kV +1kV
Transformer for DC Transformer for DC
-1kV -1kV
Transformer for -1kV

Transformer or
Developing bias stray toner
collecting electrode
Stray toner
collecting
Bk electrode C M Y
Figure 3-527
AC bias
0V
Change by DC bias
Figure 3-528
Figure 3-529 shows the circuit that controls the developing bias, and the circuit has the following
functions:
HVT3B
• Generates high voltage for AC bias
• Generates timing signals for AC bias generation
HVT3A
• Turns on and off the DC bias
• Generates AC bias
• Turns on and off the AC bias
• Controls the voltage for DC bias
The AC bias is generated and turned on/off as follows:
Transformer drive signal HVON=1 and developing AC bias enable signal HVACEN=1
The transformer is driven, and ±1kV is sent to the AC bias generation circuit.
An AC bias is generated based on signals from the timing generation circuit.
When the AC bias output signal HVAC=1, the AC bias is applied to each
developing cylinder.
DC controller PCB
HVON
HVACEN
24V
HVAC-M
HVAC-C
HVDC-M
HVDCEN-M
HVDC-C
HVDCEN-C
For C
Voltage
control circuit
Transformer for DC
+1kV
DC bias
Transformer for
+1kV
AC bias Voltage For Bk
-1kV generation control circuit
circuit
Transformer for -1kV AC bias
Timing signal generation
HVT3A (front)
HVT3B
For Y
HVT3A (rear) (same as HVT3A (front))

For M
Figure 3-529
The DC bias is turned on and off, and the voltage is controlled as follows:
Developing bias enable signal (HVDCEN)=1
The DC bias output signal HVDC (between 0V and 12 V) is sent to the voltage control circuit.
The output from the transformer is controlled to suit the voltage of HVDC and is applied to
the developing cylinder.
The DC bias output signal (HVDC) and the developing bias enable signal (HVDCEN) have four channels
(for each color), and each of the four channels is controlled independently.
The changes in the developing DC bias

according to different voltage values are as shown 12V
in Figure 3-530.
11V
HVDC
0V
-200V -750V
Developing DC bias
Figure 3-530
3. Controlling the DC Bias for Stray Toner Collection

Figure 3-531 shows the circuit that controls the DC bias for stray toner collection, and the circuit has the
• Turns on and off the DC bias for stray toner collection.
• Executes constant current control.
The stray toner collection DB bias is turned on and off by the stray toner collection DC bias drive signal
(HVSRD) as follows:
HVSRD=1
The variable width pulse oscillator circuit turns ON, and pulse output is sent to the transformer.
The transformer is driven.
A DC bias is applied to the stray toner collection electrode.
The output of the stray toner collection DC bias is monitored with reference to its current value, and the
data is fed back to the variable width pulse oscillator circuit. This feedback ensures a constant level of DC
bias.
DC controller PCB
HVSRD
24V
HVT3
DC bias
24V

oscillator circuit
Current
detection
circuit
To stray toner collection electrode
Figure 3-531
4. Supplying Toner
a. Outline
Toner is supplied from the hopper based on the measurements taken of the toner density. Different
methods are used to measure the density between Bk toner and Y, M, and C toners because of different
toner characteristics. For Y, M, and C toners, the color toner density sensor is used to measure the density
of the toner in the developer layer on the developing cylinder. As in the case of carriers, the Bk toner tends to
absorb infrared light, and for this reason the density on the developing cylinder cannot be measured. The
video signals carrying a Bk component are counted to find out the image density, thereby computing toner
consumption. When copying operation ends, the SALT sensor measures the toner image on the
photosensitive drum to find out the toner density.
DC controller PCB
Color toner density sensor

Image density detection Hopper
Developing cylinder
Photosensitive
drum
SALT sensor
Figure 3-532
See Figures 3-533 and -534 for sequences used to measure Y, M, and C toners and the Bk toner; the
supply operation is executed each time the measurement value falls below a specific value.
Start key ON
Start key ON
Detects the density of toner on the developing Image density detection

1st copy cylinder (color toner density sensor) 1st copy
Detects the density of toner on the developing

2nd copy cylinder (color toner density sensor)
2nd copy Image density detection
Detects the density of toner
on the drum (SALT sensor)
Detects the density of toner
on the drum (SALT sensor)
End
End
Measuring the Y, M, and C Toners Measuring the Bk Toner

b. Measuring the Color Toner Density

The Y, M, and C developing assemblies each are equipped with a color toner density sensor inside them
(Figure 3-535), and each sensor is used to measure the density of toner retained on its respective cylinder.
Toner supply signal

CL DC controller PCB
Toner supply clutch
Direct intensity/reflected intensity signal
Color toner density sensor
Developing
cylinder
Bk C M Y
Transfer belt
Figure 3-535
The mechanism of measurement is as follows:

The CLC1000’s developer is a two-component developer consisting of carrier and toner. When exposed
to infrared light, the color toner will reflect infrared light while the carrier will absorb it. In other words, when the
amount of toner decreases because of consumption over time, the reflection of infrared light will decrease
because of the changing toner/carrier ratio of the developer.
Using an infrared diode, the toner/carrier ratio

is computed from the intensity of the infrared light Reflected intensity signal
Detection of
reflected by the developer on the developing reflected light Mirror
cylinder.
To make up for the deterioration occurring in
the infrared diode and changes in temperature, the Direct intensity signal
direct light is also measured at the same time. LED
Detection of direct light
Cylinder
Figure 3-536
The sequence of measurement is as follows:

When the developer has been replaced upon installation or when the sensor has been replaced, you
must set the initial values for the reflected light and the direct light in service mode. (See chapter 7.
Troubleshooting Image Problems.) During copying operation that follows, the LED is turned ON to read the
reflected light and the direct light occurring when the developing cylinder has rotated, thereby computing the
toner density with reference to the difference between the initial value and the measured value.
Sets the initial values for the reflected light

and the direct light.
Perform after replacing the developer or sensors.
In response to a press on the Start key,

the developing cylinder rotates.
AC bias turns ON.
LED turns ON.
The direct light signal and

the reflected light signal are read.
Computes the density with reference to the difference between

the initial value and the measured value of the reflected light.
The toner density
is measured.
Figure 3-537
In the case of the M developing assembly, the LED ON signal (LEDON*) turns on the LED inside the
sensor. The LED intensity is kept to a specific value by controlling the current to the LED so that the intensity
of direct light (REF-M level) remains the same. By comparing the reflected intensity (SGNL-M) and its initial
value, a voltage corresponding to the density of the toner is computed and used as the toner density signal.
The intensity of the LED changes over time or according to the ambient temperature. The degree of
deterioration is computed by comparing the initial value and the intensity of direct light at time of
measurement and is used as the correction value when measuring the density of toner.
DC controller
SGNL-M
Toner density signal
Detection of LEDON*
reflected light CPU
Q1
Toner supply signal
CL
LED REF-M
Toner supply clutch
Cylinder
Figure 3-538
Each measurement data unit may be checked in service mode.
Control display mode (DISPLAY)
Developer density (DENS)

SGNL-Y Toner layer reflection intensity 700 to 912
SGNL-M Toner layer reflection intensity 700 to 912
SGNL-C Toner layer reflection intensity 700 to 912
REF-Y Surface activation at full activation 377 to 848
REF-M Surface activation at full activation 377 to 848
REF-C Surface activation at full activation 377 to 848
Table 3-505
c. Supplying Color Toner

If the results of measuring the toner density indicate that the density of toner inside the developing
assembly is below a specific level, the DC controller sends the toner supply signal to turn on the toner supply
clutch. As a result, the drive of the Pick-up motor moves through the toner supply screw to supply toner to the
developing assembly. This operation is executed while the developing cylinder is rotating after measuring
the density of toner.
The duration of toner supply, i.e., during which the toner supply clutch remains on, varies depending on
the toner density signal.
Toner level signal

(TS4,TS5,TS6) Toner level detection signal (YTEP*,MTEP*,CTEP*)
DC
controller
Error detection sensor (TS1,TS2,TS3)
PCB
Error detection signal (YTEP*,MTEP*,CTEP*)
Toner supply clutch

(CL1,2,3)
Toner supply signal (CL1D*,CL2D*,CL3D*)
Pick-up motor drive signal (M10MD)

M10
Pick-up motor
Figure 3-539
Each hopper for color toner is equipped with a toner sensor, which is a piezoelectric oscillator.
The front sensors (TS4, 5, 6) monitor the level of toner and, when the toner level falls below the sensor,
issues the message “ADD TONER” on the control panel when copying operation ends.
Rear Front
Error sensor Toner level sensor
(TS1,2,3) (TS4,5,6)
Figure 3-540
The rear sensors (error sensors TS1, 2, 3) look for sensor faults or damage to the stirring rod. If an error
sensor (TS1, 2, 3) detects the absence of toner while the toner level sensor (TS4, 5, 6) detects the presence
of toner, ‘E020’ will be indicated on the control panel when copying operation ends.
d. Detecting the Image Density

Like carriers, the Bk toner absorbs infrared light, allowing the measurement of the density of the toner
layer on the developing cylinder. Bk toner is supplied based on the amount of consumption computed with
reference to the count of the video signals carrying a Bk component. As shown in Figure 3-541, the video
signals from the image processor are counted to obtain a cumulative count by the video data counter.
Y,M,C,Bk Video signal

Image processor PCB
Video signal Y,M,C,Bk
Laser driver PCB

Bk
Video data counter
Bk toner supply Cumulative count

CL4 Toner supply signal
clutch (upper)
Bk toner supply CL5

clutch (lower)
DC controller
Figure 3-541
e. Measuring the Toner by the SALT Sensor

To check the density of toner within the developer, a toner image is formed on the photosensitive drum
after copying operation. This measurement of density is done by the SALT sensor (Figure 3-542) mounted to
the side of the photosensitive drum. A density pattern is formed on the photosensitive drum, and infrared light
is shone against the density pattern to measure the density with reference to the reflected light.
Toner supply signal

DC controller CL
Toner supply clutch

Color toner Color toner Color toner
density sensor density sensor density sensor
Direct intensity/re-
flected intensity
Bk C M Y
SALT sensor SALT sensor SALT sensor SALT sensor

Transfer belt
Figure 3-542
The changes in the LED intensity over time or

caused by changes in ambient temperature are
corrected in the same way as for color toner. Since
the window of the sensor tends to become soiled
with stray toner, correction is made for the dirt on
the window also. Photosensitive drum
The LED is turned on during last rotation after
copying operation, and the light reflected by the Direct intensity signal
surface of the photosensitive drum without a
LED
deposit of toner is read. The difference between
the measured value and the initial value is used as
Mirror
a correction value when computing the density of
the density pattern.
Reflected intensity signal
Detection of reflected light
Figure 3-543
The current to the LED is controlled so that the direct intensity (level of REF-S-K) is constant, thereby
maintaining the intensity of the LED at a specific value.
DC controller PCB
REF-S-K Detection of
direct light
Toner density signal
Photosensitive
drum
Toner CPU
supply signal
Q1 LED
LEDON*
SGNL-S-K
Detection of
reflected light
Figure 3-544
When the developer has been replaced upon installation or a sensor has been replaced, set the initial
values for the reflected light and the direct light in service mode. (See chapter 7. Troubleshooting Image
Problems.) Then, the following takes place after a copying run:
Initial values are set for the reflected light

and the direct light.
Performed when replacing the developer or sensors.
After copying operation, post rotation starts.
During copying operation, the density is measured

with reference to video signals.
The transfer belt lowers.
To prevent disrupting toner images.
LED turns ON.
A density pattern is formed

on the photosensitive drum.
The direct light signal and

the reflected light signal are read.
Corrects for dirt on the window.

The light reflected by the
surface of the drum is read.
Computed based on the difference between

the reflected light and the initial value.
The toner density is Various measurement data units may be checked
measured. in service mode.
Figure 3-545
Various measurement data units may be checked in service mode.
Control display mode (DISPLAY)
Developer density (DENS)

SGNL-S-K Light reflected by toner layer 192 to 352
REF-S-K Intensity of direct light 464 to 544
Table 3-506
f. Checking the Dirt on the Window

The LED is turned on during last rotation (LSTR) after copying operation so as to measure the light
reflected from the photosensitive drum without toner on it (SGNL-D-K).
If the sensor window is soiled at this time, the value of SGNL-D-K will be small. The ratio of the
measurement to the initial value (as determined by SINIT-K) is stored in memory as the correction value and
used to correct the output of the SALT sensor.
If the measurement SGNL-D-K is 60% or less of a specific value, ‘E020’ will be indicated.
Dirt on sensor window

Photosensitive drum
Photo diode LED
Figure 3-546
g. Supplying Bk Toner
As shown in Figure 3-547, the sequence of supply operations is based on the detection of the density of
the image and the measurement of the density taken by the SALT sensor.
When the original has been exposed, the video signals are counted, and the toner supply period is
determined based on the cumulative count.
When copying operation ends, the SALT sensor measures the density of toner on the photosensitive
drum is measured. If the resulting measurement is higher than the ideal density (too much toner), a
subtraction will be made from the count of video signals so that the supply period (amount) will be less; if the
measurement is lower than the ideal density (too little toner), on the other hand, opposite correction is made
to supply a larger amount of toner.
Start key Start key
ON ON
COPY LSTR STBY COPY
Original exposed Toner supplied Toner density measured Original exposed Toner supplied
by SALT sensor
Video signal counted Video signal counted
Toner supply period determined Toner supply period determined
Figure 3-547
The toner density is measured by the SALT sensor as follows. When making single copies,
measurements are taken each time copying ends; in continuous copying, measurements are taken when all
copies have been made. However, if the copy count is set to ‘100’ or higher, measurements are taken when
the 100th copy has been made. (See Figure 3-548.)
1st 2nd 3rd 4th

4 copies
1st 100th 101st 199th 200th 201st 210th
210 copies
Toner density
measurement
Figure 3-548
As shown in Figure 3-549, the hopper consists of a main hopper and a sub hopper. Bk toner requires
higher precision than color toner for supply operation because its amount of supply is based on a value
computed from video signals. To ensure precision, the main hopper, in which toner tends to cake less, is
used to supply toner to the developing assembly.
Toner level sensor

(upper)
(TS4)
Toner supply
clutch (upper)
Toner supply (upper) signal (CL4D*)
CL4 Pick-up motor

drive signal (M10MD) DC
M10
controller
PCB
CL5
Pick-up motor toner supply
Toner level
(lower) signal (CL5D*)
sensor (lower)
(TS5) Toner supply
clutch (lower)
Toner level detection (lower) signal (BKTEPL*)
Toner level detection (upper) signal (BKTEPU*)
Figure 3-549
If the results of measuring the toner density indicate that the density of toner inside the developing
assembly is below a specific value, the DC controller sends the toner supply signal to turn on the toner
supply clutch. As a result, the drive of the Pick-up motor will be transmitted to the toner supply screw to
supply the developing assembly with toner.
The toner density signal is used to determine how long toner should be supplied, i.e., how long the toner
supply clutch should remain on.
The Bk toner hopper is equipped with a toner sensor, which is a piezoelectric oscillator.
The level of toner inside the main hopper is monitored by a sensor (TS5), and the level of toner inside the
sub hopper is monitored by another sensor (TS4).
When the level of toner inside the sub hopper falls under the sensor, the message “ADD TONER” will be
indicated on the control panel after copying.
Toner level
sensor (upper)
(TS4)
DC
controller
PCB
Toner level
sensor (lower)
(TS5)
Toner level detection (lower) signal (BKTEPL*)
Toner level detection (upper) signal (BKTEPU*)
Figure 3-550
Toner is supplied to the main hopper as follows:

When a specific period of time passes after toner supply operation, the signal from the sensor is read by
the DC controller; if the absence of toner is detected, the sub hopper starts to supply toner.
If the main hopper toner sensor (TS5) detects the absence of toner eight times in a row despite toner
supply operation, ‘E020’ will be indicated on the control panel after copying operation.
Sheet
Image formation gap
Image formation
0.7 sec
Bk toner supply clutch (upper; CL4)
1.2 sec 1.2 sec
Toner level sensor (lower; TS5)

Toner absent Toner present
Bk toner supply clutch (lower; CL5)

Supply to developing
assembly
Figure 3-551
F. Cleaning the Photosensitive Drum

The photosensitive drum cleaner is driven by the developing motor (M18Y, 18M, 18C, 18Bk). The waste
toner scraped by the cleaning blade is forwarded to the waste toner container by a feeding screw driven by
the developing motor and the waste toner motor.
Cleaner blade
Photosensitive drum
Waste toner feeding screw
Photosensitive drum cleaner (Y)
Photosensitive drum cleaner (M)
Photosensitive drum cleaner (C) (front of copier)
Photosensitive drum cleaner (Bk)
Waste toner feeding screw
M18Y
M18M
M20 Developing
Waste toner Developing
feeding motor motor (Bk) M18C motor (Y)
Developing
motor (M)
Waste toner feeding motor drive signal (M20MD)
M18Bk
Developing
motor (C)
Developing motor drive signal (M18YMD)
Developing motor drive signal
Waste toner bottle

(M18BkMD)
(M18MMD)
(M18CMD)
DC controller PCB
Figure 3-552
If the waste toner pipe becomes clogged for some reason and the waste toner feeding screw will not
rotate, leakage of waste toner can occur.
To prevent such a problem, a feeding screw detection mechanism is provided. The gear A (Figure 3-
553) used to drive the waste toner feeding screw shifts over the shaft because of the axial force that occurs
when the feeding screw locks.
The shift of the gear A is checked by the lock detection switch (SW4). When the gear A pushes the
switch, the waste toner feeding motor (M20) stops and ‘E013’ will be indicated on the control panel.
(front of copier)
Lock detection switch

(MS4)
A
Gear
Lock detection signal (WTBDT*)
M20 Waste toner

feeding motor
Waste toner feeding motor
drive signal (M20MD)
DC controller PCB
Figure 3-553
G. Controlling the Transfer Unit Charging Mechanism

1. Outline
Figure 3-554 shows the construction of the transfer unit. The transfer current to the transfer blade, static
eliminating current to the internal static removing roller, and the charging current to the separation charging
corona wire and the pre-fixing charging corona wire are all controlled by the control signals from the DC
controller. An AC bias and a DC bias are applied to the separation corona wire; only a DC bias is used for all
others.
DC controller PCB
HVT5 HVT4
HVT1
Pre-fixing charging Transfer

assembly blade
Internal static
removing roller
External static
removing roller
Figure 3-554
2. Controlling the Transfer Current

Figure 3-555 shows the circuit that controls the transfer current, and the circuit has the following
functions:
• Turns on and off the transfer current.
• Controls the transfer current.
Environment
DC controller sensor
HVTR-Y
HVT1
24V
24V
Q1 Transformer
Transfer current
Pulse oscillator circuit Q2

Current
detection circuit
OC Overcurrent
detection circuit
Feedback
Transfer blade
Figure 3-555
The transfer current is turned on and off by the transfer current drive signal (HVT-Y, HVT-M, HVT-C,
HVT-Bk) as follows:
Input in the range of HVTR-Y=0V to 12V
Q1 turns on, and a drive voltage suited to the voltage level of HVTR-Y is sent to the transformer.
The transformer is driven, and transfer current is generated.
The output of transfer current is monitored by its current value, and the data is fed back to the transistor
Q1. The feedback signal is used to control the transformer drive voltage, thereby maintaining the transfer
current at a specific level.
If an abnormally high voltage occurs, because of passage of the edge of paper for example, and
overcurrent is detected, the OC signal forces Q1 OFF to stop the supply of the transformer drive voltage for
20 msec; the supply will return automatically thereafter.
Further, with the help of the environment sensor, the current value is corrected each time the Start key
is pressed.
3. Controlling the Internal Static Eliminating Current

Figure 3-556 shows the circuit that controls the internal static eliminating current, and the circuit has the
• Turns on and off the internal static eliminating current.
• Executes constant voltage control.
DC controller PCB
HVER
HVT1
24V
24V
Q1 Transformer
OC
Q2
Pulse oscillator
circuit
Overcurrent
detection circuit
Voltage detection
circuit
Internal static eliminating roller
External static eliminating roller
Figure 3-556
The internal static eliminating current is turned on and off by the internal static eliminating current drive
signal (HVER) as follows:
Input is made in the range of HVER=0V to 12V
Q1 turns ON to supply a drive voltage suited to the voltage of the HVER to the transformer.
The transformer is driven, and a DC bias suited to the voltage of HVER is

generated.
The output of the internal static current is monitored by its voltage value, and the data is sent to the
transistor Q1 in the form of feedback. The feedback signal is used to control the transformer drive voltage,
thereby maintaining the internal static eliminating current to a specific level.
If an abnormally high voltage occurs and, as a result, an overcurrent is detected, the OC signal turns Q1
off to stop the supply of transformer drive voltage for 20 msec; the supply will return automatically thereafter.
Further, with the help of the environmental sensor, the current value is corrected each time the Start key
is pressed.
4. Controlling the Separation Corona Current

Figure 3-557 shows the circuit that controls the separation corona current, and the circuit has the
• Turns on and off the separation corona current.
• Executes AC bias constant voltage control.
• Executes DC bias constant current control.
The separation corona current is turned on and off by the separation corona current drive signal
(HVSPDC, HVSPAC) as follows:
Input is made in the range of HVSPD=0V to 12V.
Pulses with a width suited to the voltage of HVSPDC are generated.
The transformer for DC is driven.
A DC bias suited to the voltage level of HVSPEDC is generated.
HVSPAC=1
The pulse circuit turns on, and pulse output is sent to the transformer for AC.
The transformer for AC is driven.
A bias for separation is generated.
The DC controller PCB generates a DC component control signal (HVSPDC) appropriate to the type of
paper (plain, thick, transparency/thin paper) and the data from the environment sensor.
The output of the separation corona current DC component is monitored with reference to its current
value, and the data is sent to the transistor Q1 in the form of feedback. This feedback signal is used to control
the transformer drive voltage, thereby maintaining the separation corona current to a constant level.
If an abnormally high voltage occurs and, as a result, an overcurrent is detected, the OC signal turns Q2
OFF to stop the supply of transformer drive voltage for 20 msec; the supply will return automatically
thereafter.
Environment
DC controller PCB sensor
Thick paper
sensor
HVSPDC
HVSPAC
24V
HVT4
24V Transformer for DC
Q1
Pulse oscillator circuit
Current detection
circuit
Feedback
Transformer for AC
OC1 24V
Pulse oscillator circuit Q2

Voltage detection
circuit
OC2
Figure 3-557
VI. PICK-UP/FEEDING ASSEMBLY

A. Outline
The CLC1000 uses center reference for feeding paper, i.e., paper moves along the center of the pick-up/
feeding path.
The pick-up system includes cassette 1, cassette 2, multifeeder, and holding tray (duplexing unit). (For
the paper deck, see “C. Paper Deck.”)
Paper from a cassette or the multifeeder is controlled by the registration roller so that its leading edge
and the leading edge of the image on the photosensitive drum match and is then sent to the transfer belt.
Upon reaching the transfer belt, the paper is retained against the transfer belt by the work of the charges
from the transfer blade; then, transfer of the first color (Y) occurs.
When transfer of the fourth color ends, the paper is moved through the separation, feeding, and fixing
assemblies to reach the copy tray (Figure 3-601).
The microprocessor on the DC controller PCB generates the image leading edge signal (ITOP) as soon
as the registration roller turns on, and the signal is used for reading image data from the memory PCB.
Paper thickness roller

Multifeeder
Registration roller feeding roller
Photosensitive drum C
Photosensitive
De-curling roller Multifeeder
Photosensitive drum Y
Fixing assembly Photosensitive drum Bk drum M pick-up roller
Delivery roller
Pre-fixing PS2
feeding assembly PS4,PS5
PS3
PS34
PS35 PS1 Multifeeder tray
PS15 PS14
PS38 Duplexing Transfer belt Multifeeder
reversing separation roller
outlet roller Pre-holding tray Pre-holding tray
PS32 feeding roller 2 feeding roller 3
Feeding roller
PS33 Pick-up vertical
Delivery PS9 PS30 PS21 path roller 1
PS8
vertical
path roller
Duplexing reversing Pre-holding tray
feeding roller feeding assembly Holding tray
(duplexing unit) PS29 PS31
Pre-holding tray
feeding roller 1 Pick-up vertical
Duplexing reversing inlet roller path roller 2
PS25
Cassette 1 pick-up roller Cassette 1 feeding

roller cassette 1
PS24
Cassette 1 PS23 Separation roller
Pick-up vertical
PS26 path roller 3
Cassette 2 pick-up roller
Cassette 2 feeding
roller
PS27
Cassette 2 PS28
Cassette 2 separation roller
Figure 3-601
Notation Name Notation Name

PS1 Registration paper sensor PS26 Pick-up vertical path 3 sensor
PS2 Multifeeder lifter sensor (upper) PS27 Cassette 2 lifter sensor
PS3 Multifeeder lifter sensor (lower) PS28 Cassette 2 lifter sensor
PS4 Multifeeder paper sensor (front) PS29 Duplexing stacking guide home
PS5 Multifeeder paper sensor (rear) position sensor
PS8 Pre-holding tray feeding sensor 1 PS30 Holding tray paper sensor 1
PS9 Pre-holding tray feeding sensor 2 PS31 Holding tray paper sensor 2
PS14 Post-registration paper sensor PS32 Delivery vertical path sensor 2
PS15 Separation sensor PS33 Duplexing reversal sensor
PS21 Pick-up vertical path 1 sensor PS34 Delivery sensor
PS23 Cassette 1 paper sensor PS35 Internal delivery sensor
PS24 Cassette 1 lifter sensor PS38 Delivery vertical path sensor 1
PS25 Pick-up vertical path 2 sensor
Table 3-601
B. Pick-Up Assembly
1. Detecting Paper Size
a. Outline
The size of paper in the cassette is checked by the paper width detecting VR and the paper length
sensor unit mounted to the rear of the cassette holder.
When the cassette is inserted into the cassette holder, the paper length sensor unit and the paper width
detecting VR are actuated by the bosses on the cassette, and the actuation is used to find out the width and
the length of the paper and ultimately to identify its size as one of the default sizes.
The CLC1000 identifies the size of paper with reference to width and length and, at the same time,
determines where to reverse the scanner and the range of laser exposure.
The bosses used to push the paper length sensor unit and the paper width detecting VR operate in
association with the width guide plate and the length guide plate inside the cassette, and adjusting these
guides to suit the paper will establish the positions of the bosses (Figure 3-603).
b. Detecting the Size of Paper

The paper length sensor unit consists of two
photointerrupters, and the combination of outputs A4/A3
Variable resistor output
of these two sensors is used to determine the

length of paper.
On the other hand, the paper width detecting
A4R
VR is a variable resistor, and the resistance
generated by the VR is used to determine the
width of paper.
Figure 3-602 shows the relationship between STMT-R
the paper width and the output of the VR. The
proportional relationship is stored in the RAM on
the DC controller PCB. You must enter the basic
settings if you have replaced the cassette, VR, or
STMT-R A4R A4
DC controller PCB or if you have initialized the (139.7mm) (210mm) (297mm)
RAM on the DC controller. (See chapter 7. II.
Standards and Adjustments G. 1. Registering the Paper width
Cassette/Multifeeder Paper Width Basic Setting.)
Figure 3-602
Paper guide plate (rear)
Paper width detecting VR
Paper length sensor units

Width guide plate (front)
Cassette
Length guide plate
Figure 3-603
c. Markings on the Width Guide Rail Marking Paper size Remarks

You will note paper size positioning holes in A STMT-R
the width guide rail found inside the cassette, and B A5-R
these holes are identified by markings A through M C B5-R
as shown in Table 3-602. D KLGL-R
Use the markings to find out if the paper guide E GLTR-R
plate is correctly set to suit the paper being used if F G-LGL G3
a user calls to report skew movement. (This G A4-R
information is not made open to the user.) H LGL/LTR-R
I FLSC G2
J B4/B5
K G-LTR G1
L 279 mm×432 mm G5
(11”×17”)/LTR
M A3/A4
Table 3-602
d. Paper Size
The CPU on the DC controller PCB determines the size of paper based on the width and the length
inputs.
Paper length sensor SW102 SW101 SW102 SW101 SW102 S2101 SW102 S2101
Paper Signal name
width
SZ2 SZ1 SZ2 SZ1 SZ2 SZ1 SZ2 SZ1
sensor ON/OFF 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1
Slice level unit: mm
A4 – A3 –
288.5
(G5) – 279mm×432mm(11”×17”) –
273.7
(G1) – – –
261.8
B5 – B4 –
238.0
STMT LTRR LGL (G2)
212.9
A5 A4R –
206.6 (G3)
G-LTRR – –
196.6
K-LGLR – – –
186.0
B5R – – –
165.2
A5R – – –
144.1
STMTR – – –
Table 3-603
The paper sizes given in Table 3-604 are Group Size

selected in service mode to correspond to the G1 * G-LTR
paper sizes for each group (Table 3-604). Those
K-LGL
indicated by * are settings made at time of
G2 * FOOLSCAP
shipment from the factory.
OFFICIO
E-OFFI
A-LGL
A-OFFI
G3 * G-LGL
FOLIO
AUS-FLS
G5 * LTR
A-LTR
Table 3-604
e. Registering the Paper Width Basic Settings

See chapter 7. II. Standards and Adjustments G. 1. Registering the Casstte/Multifeeder Paper Width
Basic Setting.
2. Cassette Pick-Up Assembly

a. Outline
The CLC1000’s pick-up assembly is constructed as shown in Figure 3-604.
The cassette can accommodate as many as 500 sheets of paper (80 g/m2).
The paper inside the cassette are raised by the lifter and is kept in contact with the pick-up roller.
When the pick-up roller clutch turns on, the pick-up roller rotates to pick up paper. Then, the pick-up
roller releasing solenoid turns on so that the pick-up roller leaves the surface of the paper.
After pick-up, a single sheet of paper is forwarded to the feeding path by the feeding roller and the
separation roller. Then, the paper is moved as far as the transfer belt through the registration roller by the
work of the pick-up vertical path roller.
The notations used for the pick-up clutches and the pick-up roller solenoids of the multifeeder, cassette,
and the duplexing unit are as shown in Table 3-605.
Cassette
Multifeeder Cassette 1 Cassette 2 Duplexing unit
Name
Pick-up roller
clutch CL6 CL12 CL14 CL10
Pick-up roller
releasing SL5 SL9 SL10 SL8
solenoid
Table 3-605
Pick-up motor drive signal (M10D*)
3-134
Cassette 2 pick-up roller release signal (SL10D*)
Pick-up motor
controller PCB
Cassette 1 pick-up roller release signal (SL9D*)
M10
Duplexing unit pick-up roller release signal (SL8D*)
Pick-up motor
Pick-up vertical path roller 3 drive signal (CL15D*)
CL15
Cassette 2 pick-up roller drive signal (CL14D*)
Bk
CL14
drum
Duplexing unit stopper plate drive signal (SL12D*)
Photosensitive
Cassette 2 lifter motor drive signal (M17D*)
M17

C
drum
Pick-up relay PCB
Cassette 1 lifter motor drive signal (M16D*)
Photosensitive
M16
Cassette 1 pick-up roller drive signal (CL12D*)
Transfer unit
CL12
M
drum
Duplexing unit pick-up roller drive signal (CL10*)
lifter motor
Cassette 1
Photosensitive
Cassette 2 lifter motor

CL10
Figure 3-604
CL13
SL8
SL9
DC controller PCB
SL10
CL11
Y
drum
Cassette 2
Cassette 1
Duplexing unit
Photosensitive
SL12
Registration roller release signal (SL16D*)
SL16
Registration roller drive signal (CL8D*)
CL8
Paper thickness detection roller drive signal (CL7D*)
CL7
Multifeeder pick-up roller release signal (CL6D*)
CL6
Multifeeder pick-up roller release signal (SL5D*)
SL5
Multifeeder lifter motor drive signal (M1CW/M1CCW)

M1
note : * shows bar signal
lifter motor
Multifeeder
CANON CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON)

b. Cassette Lifter Operation

Figures 3-605 and -606 show outlines of cassette lifter operation.
When the cassette is set in the copier, the pick-up roller lowers and the lifter detecting lever leaves the
lifter sensor.
The condition turns on the cassette lifer motor, thereby raising the lifter. The cassette lifter motor stops
where the cassette lifter sensor can detect the top surface of the stack of paper on the lifter.
When paper runs out and the paper detecting lever leaves the paper sensor, the message ‘ADD
PAPER’ will be indicated on the control panel.
The notations of the lifter motor, cassette lifter sensor, and cassette paper sensor used for the cassettes
1 and 2 are as shown in Table 3-606.
Cassette
Cassette 1 Cassette 2
Name
Cassette lifter
M16 M17
motor
Cassette lifter
PS24 PS27
sensor
Cassette paper
PS23 PS28
sensor
Table 3-606
Lifter detecting lever Lifter sensor

Pick-up roller
Paper detecting lever Feeding roller
Cassette paper sensor
r
Pape Separation roller
Cassette
Lifter
Lifter push-up
plate M Cassette lifter motor
Figure 3-605
M10 Pick-up motor
Pick-up roller clutch
Feeding rollers
Separation roller
Lifter sensor
Pick-up roller
Lifter detecting lever
Paper detecting
lever
Pick-up roller
Cassette paper sensor
Paper Lifter
Cassette lifter motor
Figure 3-606
c. Sequence of Pick-Up Operations
Start
key ON
CNTR COPY
Photosensitive drum
motor (M21)
Pick-up motor (M10)

Cassette 1 pick-up
roller clutch (CL12)
releasing solenoid (SL9)
Pick-up vertical path 2
sensor (PS25)
Pick-up vertical path
roller 2 clutch (CL13)
sensor (PS21)
Registration paper
sensor (PS1)
Transparency sensor
(OHPS)
Registration roller
clutch (CL8)
Post-registration paper
sensor (PS14)
Figure 3-607A (cassette 1)
• Cassette 2, A4/LTR, 2 Copies in Continuous, 4-Color, Direct
Start
key ON
CNTR COPY
Photosensitive drum
motor (M21)
Pick-up motor (M10)

clutch (CL14)
releasing solenoid(SL10)
sensor (PS26)
sensor (PS25)
sensor (PS21)
Registrant paper
sensor (PS1)
Transparency sensor
(OHPS)
(CL8)
Post-registration sensor
(PS14)
Figure 3-607B (cassette 2)
3. Multifeeder Pick-Up Assembly

a. Operation
The multifeeder pick-up assembly is constructed as shown in Figure 3-608.
The multifeeder is a mechanism that picks up paper from a stack on its tray for continuous feeding.
As many as 250 sheets of paper (80 g/m2) may be stacked on the tray.
The paper on the tray is detected by the multifeeder paper sensors (PS4, PS5).
When the Start key is pressed, the stack of paper is raised to the pick-up position by the multifeeder lifter
motor (M1).
The pick-up roller is rotated by the drive of the pick-up motor (M10) for pick-up of paper.
Then, the multifeeder pick-up roller releasing solenoid (SL5) turns on, moving the pick-up roller away
from the surface of the paper.
A single sheet of paper is moved by the feeding roller and the separation roller to the registration roller by
way of the paper thickness detecting roller.
The CLC1000 checks the thickness of paper when picking it up from the multifeeder, thereby identifying
it as being plain or thick. (For transparencies, see “4. Picking Up Transparencies.”)
Pick-up motor
M10
Registration roller Multifeeder

Paper thickness pick-up clutch
clutch CL8 detecting roller CL7 CL6
clutch Multifeeder pick-up
roller releasing solenoid
SL5
Multifeeder
feeding roller
Multifeeder
Registration releasing Paper thickness
pick-up roller
solenoid detecting roller
SL16 Transparency sensor

(OHPS)
Sensor Multifeeder
lever separation roller
Registration roller Registration
paper sensor
(PS1)
Multifeeder
M1
lifter motor
Figure 3-608
b. Identifying the Size of Paper in the Multifeeder

The slide guide assembly of the multifeeder tray is equipped with a variable resistor, and the width of
paper is detected when the slide guide is moved against the edge of paper.
The length of paper, on the other hand, is checked in reference to how long the registration paper sensor
(PS1) remains ON.
The slide guide (front) and the slide guide (rear) each are equipped with a multifeeder paper sensor
(PS4, PS5) to check the presence/absence of paper. The message ‘ADD PAPER’ is indicated on the control
panel when either of them is off.
Slide guide (rear)

(rear: PS5)
Slide guide (front)

Multifeeder paper width detection signal
Multifeeder detection (rear) sensor
Variable resistor
Multifeeder detection (front)
(front: PS4)
signal (PS4DT)
(PS5DT)
(MFPW)
J2207B J2207B J2207B

-13 -15 -12
DC controller PCB
Figure 3-609
c. Lifter Operation
Figure 3-610 shows an outline of multifeeder lifter operation.
When the Start key is pressed, the multifeeder lifter motor (M1) rotates clockwise to raise the multifeeder
lifter by the lifter plate until the multifeeder lifter sensor (upper: PS2) turns ON.
This ascending movement of the lifter puts the paper on the multifeeder tray in contact with the
multifeeder pick-up roller, making it ready for pick-up.
The multifeeder motor rotates in reverse at the following timing so that the multifeeder lifter lowers until
the multifeeder lifter sensor (lower: PS3) turns ON.
• When paper is absent (for supply of paper).
• When a jam has occurred (for jam removal).
• When copying ends (for supply of paper or making changes).
If the multifeeder lifter sensor (PS2, PS3) does not turn ON within a specific period of time, ‘E040’ will be
indicated on the control panel.
DC controller PCB
J2209B J2207B J2207B

-10,-11 -5 -13

Multifeeder lifter motor drive signal (M1CW/M1CCW)
Multifeeder lifter detection (upper)
Multifeeder lifter detection (lower)

Multifeeder lifter sensor Sensor lever Paper
(upper: PS2) Multifeeder
signal (PS2DT)
pick-up rollers
signal (PS3DT)
Slide guide
M1
Multifeeder
lifter motor Multifeeder lifter
sensor (lower: PS3)
Sensor lever
Lifter
Front
Multifeeder lifter
Figure 3-610
d. Detecting the Thickness of Paper

When picking up paper from the multifeeder, the CLC1000 uses the paper thickness detecting roller and
the reflecting type paper thickness sensor in the multifeeder pick-up assembly to check the thickness of
paper; in particular, it controls the fixing speed to ensure proper fixing of images on thick paper.
The paper thickness detecting roller rotates by the drive of the pick-up motor (M10) coming by way of the
paper thickness detecting roller clutch (CL7).
Under the control of the CPU on the DC controller PCB, the light of the LED of the paper thickness
sensor is shone against the paper thickness detecting roller (upper) when paper is not moving through the
paper thickness detecting roller. The difference in the angle of the light of the LED reflected by the paper
thickness detection roller (upper) lets the paper thickness sensor to identify the shift of the paper detecting
roller (upper) caused by the thickness of paper.
The shift is subjected to computation to find out the thickness of paper: ‘roller position when paper is
present’ - ‘roller position when paper is absent’ = paper thickness.
DC controller PCB
J2213A J2207A J2207A J2207A

-9 -1 -8 -10
Pick-up motor
controller PCB Multifeeder relay PCB
Pick-up motor drive
(PTHDT1)
(PTHDT2)
Paper thickness detecting roller drive signal
signal (M10D*)
Pick-up M10
motor
Paper thickness
(CL7D*)
sensor (PTS1) Photo diode array

Paper thickness
Paper thickness detecting roller (upper) LED
detecting roller CL7
Pressure spring
clutch
(front)
Pick-up motor controller PCB
Paper thickness detecting roller (lower)
Figure 3-611
e. Sequence of Operations (multifeeder pick-up)

• Multifeeder, A4/LTR, 2 Copies in Continuous, 4-Color, Direct
Start
key ON
CNTR COPY
Photosensitive drum (M21)
Pick-up motor (M10)

(PS4/PS5)
Multifeeder lifter motor
(M1)
Multifeeder lifter sensor
(upper: PS2)
Multifeeder pick-up clutch
(CL6)
Multifeeder pick-up roller
Paper thickness detecting
roller clutch (CL7)
Registration paper sensor
(PS1)
(CL8)
Transparency sensor
(OHPS)
Registration releasing
solenoid (SL16)
Figure 3-612
4. Picking Up Transparencies
As in the case of plain paper, transparencies may be stacked on the multifeeder or in cassette 1 or
cassette 2.
Transparencies stacked on the multifeeder or in cassette 1 or cassette 2 or paper deck are identified as
being transparencies or not by the registration paper sensor (PS1) and the transparency sensor in front of
the registration roller.
When they are identified as transparencies, the fixing speed is switched to low speed to ensure proper
fixing (See chapter 3. G. Fixing/Delivery Assembly).
Multifeeder
feeding roller Multifeeder pick-up roller
Paper thickness
detecting roller
Transparencies
Transparency sensor (OHPS)
Registration roller
Multifeeder separation roller
Sensor Registration paper
lever sensor (PS1)
Transparency from cassette
Figure 3-613
5. Releasing the Registration Roller

The registration roller is released so as to make up for the minute discrepancy between the speed at
which paper is moved by the registration roller and the speed at which it is moved by the transfer belt so as
to prevent displacement of the image, which could occur otherwise.
In the case of pick-up from the multifeeder, the registration roller starts to rotate; and, when the paper
has moved on the transfer belt, the registration roller releasing solenoid (SL16) turns on.
As a result, the drive of the pick-up motor is transmitted to the registration releasing arm by way of the
spring clutch and the registration releasing cam, causing the registration roller (upper) to move up and
releasing its pressure. (The registration releasing cam makes a 1/2 rotation when the registration releasing
solenoid turns on by the work of the spring clutch.)
The solenoid SL16 is on in the presence of a jam.
M10 Pick-up motor
Registration Registration roller (upper) Registration roller

CL8 releasing arm
roller clutch
Fulcrum
Registration roller
Registration roller (lower) releasing solenoid
SL16
Spring clutch
Registration roller releasing cam
Figure 3-614
C. Paper Deck
1. Outline
The paper deck can hold as many as 4,000 sheets of paper (A4/LTR/B5; 80 g/m2) at once and picks up
and feeds paper to the copier body in response to control signals from the DC controller PCB.
The lifter of the paper deck is driven by the paper deck motor (M8001), and paper is picked up using the
drive of the copier’s pick-up motor (M10).
Registration roller
Photosensitive drum (M) Photosensitive drum (Y)
Transfer belt
Holding tray
Paper deck
Cassette 1
Cassette 2
Figure 3-615
2. Pick-Up Operation
The paper set in the paper deck is raised by the lifter and stopped at a specific position.
When the paper deck pick-up clutch (CL8002) turns on, the pick-up motor rotates to pick up paper.
Then, the paper deck pick-up roller releasing solenoid (SL8001) turns on, and the pick-up roller leaves the
surface of the paper.
A single sheet of paper is fed forward by the pick-up/feeding roller and the separation roller.
The feeding roller starts to rotate when the paper deck feeding roller clutch (CL8001) turns on to forward
the paper to the registration roller.
The registration roller controls the paper so that its leading edge and the image on the photosensitive
drum match.
DC controller PCB
J2213A J2223A J2223A J2223A

-9 -12 -13 -6
Pick-up roller releasing solenoid drive signal

Pick-up feeding roller drive signal (STPCD*)
Feeding roller drive signal (STFCD*)
Pick-up motor drive signal (M10D*)
(PRSD*)
Pick-up motor
M10
SL8001
Transparency sensor
CL8001
Paper deck pick-up roller

CL8002
Paper deck releasing solenoid

feeding roller Paper deck pick-up
clutch clutch
Pick-up/feeding
Registration roller roller
Paper deck
Sensor lever pick-up roller
Registration paper
sensor (PS1)
Paper deck feeding roller
Paper deck
Paper deck separation roller
Figure 3-616
3. Sequence of Operations (pick-up from paper deck)

• Paper Deck, A4/LTR, 2 Copies in Continuous, 4-Color, Direct
Start
key ON
CNTR COPY

(M21)
Pick-up motor (M10)

Paper deck pick-up/feeding
clutch (CL8002)
Paper deck pick-up roller
Paper deck feeding roller
clutch (CL8001)
Registration paper sensor
(PS1)
(CL8)
Figure 3-617
4. Paper Deck Lifter Operation

a. Outline
The lifter of the paper deck receives drive from the paper deck motor (M8001) transmitted through gears
and chains and moves up and down as the motor switches its direction of rotation.
The paper deck motor is turned on/off and its direction of rotation is switched based on combinations of
signals from various sensors (Figure 3-618) and switches (PS8002, SW8001, SW8002, SW8003) and
control signals from the CPU on the DC controller PCB.
The lifter moves and stops when the lifter position sensor (PS8002) detects the top surface of the paper
stacked on the lifter.
When paper runs out and the sensor arm blocks the paper absent sensor (PS8001), the message ‘ADD
PAPER’ will be indicated on the control panel.
At this time, the lifter will move up until it pushes the lifter upper switch (SW8001) and then stop.
On the other hand, the lifter will move down until its cam pushes the lifter lower limit switch (SW8002)
and then stop.
J2223A
-8 Lifter position signal (LTP)
Paper deck lifter position sensor (PS8002)
Paper absent signal (STPE)
-7
Paper deck paper

absent sensor (PS8001)
Sensor arm
Lifter upper limit signal

Paper
Paper deck lifter upper

switch (SW8001)
DC controller
PCB
Hole Lifter
Cam
Paper deck cover open

-10 signal (STDO)
Paper deck cover

Paper deck lifter lower open/closed detection Paper deck
limit switch (SW8002) switch (SW8003) cover
-9 Lifter lower limit signal (LFLM)
Paper deck motor drive signal

M8001 Paper deck motor
-4,-5
Paper deck
Figure 3-618
b. Paper Deck Motor Control Circuit

The paper deck motor control circuit is found on the DC controller PCB. See Figure 3-619 for a block
diagram.
The combination circuit in the figure consists of various logic circuits, and they combine the output
signals from various sensors and the control signals from the microprocessor to generate the lifter up/down
signals (STMUP/STMDN).
The two signals are used to activate the motor drive IC to rotate the paper deck motor clockwise or
counterclockwise.
An overcurrent detection circuit is provided to force off the paper deck motor if a short-circuit or the like
allows an overcurrent to flow into the motor. When the circuit has activated, the copier may be reset by
removing the cause and turning off and on the power switch.
Moving the Lifter Up

• The paper deck cover must be closed, i.e., the cover open signal (STDO) is ‘0’.
• The light-blocking plate must not be over the lifter position sensor and, in addition, the lifter upper limit
switch must be off and the lifter position signal (LTP) must be ‘0’.
• The lifter up/down control signal from the CPU is ‘0’.
• The motor ON control signal from the CPU is ‘1’.
As a result of the above conditions, the output signals from the combination circuit will be as follows:
• The lifter up signal (STMUP) will be ‘1’.
• The lifter down signal (STMDN) will be ‘0’.
whereupon the lifter starts to move up.
Moving the Lifter Down

• The paper deck cover must be open, i.e., the cover open signal (STDO) is ‘1’.
• The lifter lower limit switch (SW11) must be off, i.e., the lifter lower limit signal (LFLM) is ‘1’.
As a result of the above conditions, the output signals from the combination circuit will be as follows:
• The lifter up signal (STMUP) will be ‘0’.
• The lifter down signal (STMDN) will be ‘1’.
whereupon the lifter starts to move down.
In Response to a Jam
When a jam occurs, the lifter up/down control signal by the CPU changes from ‘0’ to ‘1’.
The condition causes the lifter up signal (STMUP) to go ‘0’ and the lifter down signal to go ‘1’, thereby
lowering the lifter. At this time, the lifter will not move down to its lowest position but will stop when the top
surface of paper lowers a maximum of about 12 mm.
Lifter up signal (STMUP) J2223A

-4
Lifter down signal (STMDN)
Motor drive IC M8001
-5
Over current Paper deck motor
detection
circuit
+5V
Lifter position signal (LTP) -8

Paper deck lifter
SW8001 upper limit switch
Paper deck lifter

+5V PS8002 position sensor
Motor ON
Combination
control signal
circuit
Lifter lower limit signal (LFLM) -9 Paper deck lifter
Lifter up/down SW8002
CPU lower limit switch
control signal +5V
Cover open signal (STDO) -10 Paper deck cover

SW8003 open/closed
detection switch
DC controller PCB
Figure 3-619
D. Duplexing Unit
1. Outline
Paper picked up from the cassette or the multifeeder is forwarded to the delivery vertical path assembly
by the delivery paper deflecting plate after fixing. Thereafter, it is moved through the pre-duplexing feeding
assembly and to the duplexing feeding assembly inside the duplexing unit.
Inside the duplexing feeding assembly, the three paper deflecting plates are shifted to change the paper
path to suit the length of paper for stacking in the duplexing unit stacking assembly (See chapter 3. X.
POWER SUPPLY).
The duplexing stacking assembly heater is mounted to prevent curling of both edges of paper.
Figures 3-620 and -621 show diagrams of the duplexing unit and the operation of the duplexing unit.
Photosensitive drum Photosensitive drum

Transfer belt Photosensitive drum Photosensitive drum
Bk C M Y
Delivery vertical path assembly

Pre-holding tray feeding assembly
Duplexing pick-up assembly
Duplexing stacking assembly
Duplexing unit
Duplexing reversing assembly Duplexing stacking assembly heater
Figure 3-620
Pick-up motor
M10
Pick-up vertical
SL14 Delivery paper deflecting plate solenoid path roller 1 clutch
CL11
Duplexing unit CL10

Reversing drive clutch
PS35 Duplexing pick-up roller clutch
feeding motor Duplexing pick-up
PS38
Waste toner roller releasing
CL16 M20
feeding motor M19 solenoid SL8
Paper feeding
SL13
PS32 roller solenoid
PS33
PS9 PS30
PS8 PS21
Deflecting sheet
PS29 PS31
M28 Duplexing reversing motor SL12
SL11L SL11R SL11S
Stopper plate solenoid
Duplexing paper
deflecting plate solenoids
Figure 3-621
2. Stacking for Two-Sided Copies

When fixing is finished on the first side of paper, the delivery paper deflecting plate (SL14) turns on to
shift the delivery paper deflecting plate so that it moves the paper through the delivery vertical path assembly
to the duplexing reversing assembly.
When the trailing edge of paper moves past the delivery vertical path sensor (PS32) and a specific
period of time passes, the duplexing reversing assembly inlet roller starts to rotate in reverse. The paper then
moves to the pre-holding tray feeding assembly through the feeding path that occurs when the deflecting
sheet, which has been pressed down by the paper, returns to its original position.
The above operation reverses the paper.
The pick-up roller inside the holding tray (duplexing unit) moves up by the drive from the duplexing unit
pick-up solenoid (SL8); the stopper plate, on the other hand, shifts up by the drive of the duplexing unit
stopper plate solenoid (SL18).
The above condition is maintained until paper arrives.
When paper is brought to the duplexing unit stacking assembly by the drive of the duplexing feeding
motor (M19), the feeding roller lowers to butt the paper against the stopper plate.
When the last paper has been stacked, the stopper plate is shifted down, and then the pick-up roller
starts pick-up operation for the second side. See Figures 3-622 and -623 for an outline of stacking operation
for two-sided copies.
If an error occurs in the rotation of the duplexing feeding motor, ‘E017’ will be indicated on the control
panel.
SL14 Delivery paper

deflecting solenoid
PS35 Reversal
drive clutch Duplexing pick-up
PS38 roller releasing solenoid
CL16 M20 Waste toner
feeding motor SL8
Feeding roller
SL13
PS32 solenoid
PS33
PS9 PS30 PS21
PS8
Deflecting sheet
PS29 PS31
Stopper plate solenoid
Figure 3-622
Duplexing feeding motor

Reversal drive Duplexing pick-up
clutch roller releasing solenoid
Waste toner M19
CL16 M20
feeding motor SL8
Feeding roller
solenoid SL13
PS32
PS33
PS9 PS30 PS21
PS8
Deflecting sheet
PS29 PS31
SL11L SL11R SL11S Stopper plate
solenoid
Duplexing paper deflecting
plate solenoids
Figure 3-623
3. Changing the Paper Path in the Duplexing Feeding Assembly

The paper path in the duplexing feeding assembly is changed to suit the size of paper (default sizes) in
two-sided copying.
A path may be any of four created by three paper deflecting plates.
Each paper deflecting plate is driven by its own solenoid (Table 3-607).
The CLC1000's two-sided copying mode does not accommodate A5 size, and the paper de-
flecting plate found on the farthest right of Figure 3-624 is not used.
Paper deflecting plate solenoid

Ref. Paper size
SL11L SL11L SL11L
[1] 279 mm x 432 mm (11''17'') ON OFF OFF
A3
[2] B4 OFF ON OFF
LGL
[3] A4R OFF OFF ON
LTR-R
[4] LTR OFF OFF OFF
A4
B5R/B5
Table 3-607
SL11L SL11R SL11S
[1] [2] [3] [4]
Figure 3-624
4. Paper Guide Plate
a. Outline
The paper guide plates are used to control the size of paper to be stacked in the duplexing unit stacking
assembly and to prevent skew movement or jamming during pick-up operation.
The paper guide plates are moved against the edges of paper each time paper arrives.
b. Arranging Sheets by the Paper Guide Plates
When the Start key is pressed while two-sided copying mode is selected, the duplexing stacking guide
motor (M23) starts to rotate counterclockwise, and the paper guide plates move in the direction of the arrows
in Figure 3-625.
The motor stops when the light-blocking plate of the paper guide plate blocks the duplexing stacking
guide home position sensor (PS29).
The DC controller PCB then sends pulses in numbers appropriate to the size of paper to the motor.
In response, the motor starts to rotate clockwise to move the paper guide plate to suit the copy size.
Then, the motor rotates counterclockwise to stop the paper size at a point about 8 mm (each side) away from
the edge of the coming paper.
When the paper arrives at the duplexing unit stacking assembly, the motor rotates clockwise (moving
the guide plate by 8 mm) and counterclockwise (moving the guide plate by 8 mm) to put the paper in position.
When the last paper arrives, the motor rotates clockwise and counterclockwise in preparation for
copying on the second side.
While copying on the second side, the motor remains at rest and remains such until the next run in which
copying on the first side takes place.
Counter clockwise
direction
Clockwise direction
Paper guide plates
Light-blocking plate
PS29 Duplexing stacking
Duplexing stacking M23
guide motor guide home position sensor
DC controller PCB
Figure 3-625 Tray (top view)
8mm
8mm
Paper
CW rotation
8mm
CCW rotation
8mm
NO
Last copy?
YES
CW rotation
Figure 3-626 Putting Paper in Place
c. Sequence of Operations (1st side)

• Two-Sided (1st side), A4, 2 Copies in Continuous, 4-Color, Direct
Start key ON Start key ON (2nd side)
LSTR STBY
Photosensitive
drum motor (M21)
Internal
delivery sensor (PS35)
Delivery paper deflecting
plate solenoid (SL14)
Waste
toner motor (M20)
Delivery vertical
path sensor 1 (PS38)
Delivery vertical
path sensor 2 (PS32)
Duplexing CW CCW
reversing motor (M28)
Duplexing
reversal sensor (PS33)
Duplexing
feeding motor (M19)
Pre-holding tray
feeding sensor 1 (PS8)
Pre-holding tray
Duplexing
pick-up solenoid (SL8)
Duplexing paper deflecting
plate solenoid (SL11; see Note)
Stopper Up Down
plate solenoid (SL12)
Holding tray
paper sensor 1 (PS30)
Figure 3-627
5. Pick-Up from the Duplexing Unit

a. Outline
When copying on the second side, paper is picked up from the stack inside the duplexing unit stacking
assembly.
The stopper plate shifts down when the Start key is pressed, and the duplexing unit pick-up roller clutch
(CL10) turns on. This condition causes the drive of the pick-up motor (M10) to be transmitted to the pick-up
roller, starting pick-up operation. After pick-up, the duplexing pick-up roller releasing solenoid (SL8) operates
to move the pick-up roller away from the surface of the paper.
A single sheet of paper is fed into the pick-up vertical path assembly by the feeding roller and the
separation roller.
Figure 3-628 shows an outline of pick-up operation from the duplexing unit.
Photosensitive
Photosensitive
drum Photosensitive
drum Photosensitive
drum
drum
Transfer belt
Bk C M Y
Pick-up vertical path roller 1 clutch

Pick-up M10 CL11
motor Duplexing pick-up roller clutch
CL10
Duplexing
pick-up roller
SL8
releasing solenoid
Stopper plate
solenoid
SL12
Figure 3-628
b. Sequence of Pick-Up Operations (duplexing unit)

• Duplexing Unit (2nd side), A4/LTR, 2 Copies in Continuous, 4-Color, Direct
Start key ON (2nd side)

CNTR COPY
Photosensitive
drum motor (M21)
Pick-up
motor (M10)
Holding tray
paper sensor 2 (PS31)
Duplexing
pick-up roller clutch (CL10)
Duplexing pick-up roller
Pick-up vertical
path 1 sensor (PS21)
Pick-up vertical
path roller 1 clutch (CL11)
Registration
paper sensor (PS1)
Transparency
sensor (OHPS)
Registration
roller clutch (CL8)
Registration
Figure 3-629
E. Transfer Unit
1. Outline
The CLC1000's transfer unit is constructed as shown in Figure 3-630. The transfer unit is used to retain
paper coming from the registration roller to the transfer belt by the transfer blade (Y) and, at the same time,
to transfer the toner images on the Y, M, C, and Bk photosensitive drums to the paper. Thereafter, the
transfer unit operates to feed the paper separated by the transfer belt by the separation charging unit to the
pre-fixing feeding assembly.
The transfer unit has the following functions:
• Moves the transfer blade in/out of position.
• Detects the home position of the transfer belt.
• Corrects displacement of the transfer belt.
• Operates the lifter of the transfer belt.
• Cleans the transfer belt.
Transfer belt
Transfer belt motor Transfer adsorbing swinging motor
M14 Photosensitive Photosensitive Photosensitive Photosensitive M13

drum (Bk) drum (C) drum (M) drum (Y)
Separation
Paper
corona
assembly Driven
roller
Transfer blade PS16

solenoid (C)
SL7Bk SL7C SL7M SL7Y Swinging
PS18 Transfer blade solenoid (M) roller
Drive roller Transfer blade PS20 Transfer blade solenoid (Y) Signal
PS17 Transfer cleaning blade Polishing roller
solenoid (Bk) PS19 plate
PS12
Grounding roller Transfer belt PS10 PS11 PS13
Cam
Transfer belt
SL6
cleaning web Oil removing

Transfer
lifter arm roller
Transfer cleaning
blade solenoid M12
M15
SL18
Transfer belt cleaning Polishing roller Polishing/oil
web motor solenoid removing motor
Pick-Up motor
M10 CL17
Transfer belt
lifter clutch
Figure 3-630
Sensor Name
PS10 Transfer belt cleaning web rotation sensor
PS11 Transfer belt cleaning web length sensor
PS12 Transfer belt lifter sensor 1
PS16 Transfer belt home position sensor
PS17 Transfer belt edge sensor 1 (front)
PS18 Transfer belt edge sensor 2 (rear)
PS19 Transfer belt edge sensor 3 (front)
PS20 Transfer belt edge sensor 4 (rear)
Table 3-608 Sensors in the Transfer Unit
2. Controlling the Transfer Belt Motor

a. Outline
The transfer belt rotates by the drive of the transfer belt (M14). Figure 3-631 shows the circuit that
controls the transfer belt, and the circuit has the following functions:
• Turns on/off the transfer belt motor.
• Executes constant speed control over the transfer belt motor.
b. Controlling the Motor
The DC controller PCB causes the transfer belt motor drive signal (M14D*) to go ‘0’ in response to the
activation of the transfer belt motor and, at the same time, generates the transfer belt motor reference pulse
signal (M14PLS).
When M14D* and M14PLS are input to the motor drive pulse generator circuit on the transfer belt motor
driver PCB, motor drive pulses are sent to the motor drive circuit, causing the transfer belt to rotate at a
specific speed.
J2219B
-4 Transfer belt motor
M14D*
Motor
drive pulse Motor drive M14
J2219B generator circuit circuit
M14PLS -5
DC controller PCB
Transfer belt motor driver PCB
Figure 3-631
3. Putting the Transfer Blade In/Out of Position

As shown in Figure 3-632, four transfer blades are mounted, one each for Y, M, C, and Bk. With the
exception of transfer charging operation, the blade is moved away from the transfer belt to limit its load on the
belt — as when the last paper has moved past the transfer belt.
When the registration roller clutch (CL8) turns on, the transfer blade is put in transfer position for
retention of paper and transfer.
The transfer blade is put in and out of position by the drive of the transfer blade solenoid (SL7Y, SL7M,
SL7C, SL7Bk).
The transfer blade solenoid is a latching type, which can hold its steel core out or in by switching the
drive signal without the need for retention current.
Transfer blade
Transfer belt
Transfer belt feeding direction
Transfer blade solenoid (SL7)

solenoid escape signal (SL7DR*)
blade set signal (SL7DS*)
(front of copier)
Transfer blade
Transfer
J2220
DC controller PCB
Figure 3-632
4. Detecting the Home Position of the Transfer Belt

The transfer belt is moved by the drive of the transfer belt motor (M14). As many as five (A4/LTR) sheets
of paper may be retained on the transfer belt by the charges from the transfer blade.
If paper was put on the transfer belt using the same timing at all times, different sizes and copy modes
would put some sheets over the seam of the transfer belt. Transfer on paper kept over a seam would
adversely affect the images because of uneven charging efficiency.
To prevent such a problem, a seam detection sticker is put on the transfer belt. When the Start key is
pressed, the transfer belt home position sensor (PS16) detects the seal so as to control the timing at which
the registration roller turns on, thereby making sure that paper will not be put over the seam. (See Figure 3-
633.)
If, for some reason, the transfer belt home position sensor fails to detect the home position of the transfer
belt, ‘E070’ will be indicated on the control panel.
The seam detection sticker on the transfer belt is put on the back of the transfer belt (at the rear).
Transfer belt motor
M14
Transfer belt Seal detection sticker
PS16
Transfer belt home position sensor
Drive roller
Figure 3-633
5. Point of Retention
In continuous copying, the point of retention on the transfer belt varies depending on the selected
copying mode and type of paper. See Table 3-609 for a list of retention modes and Figure 3-634 for points of
retention that correspond to the modes. (The table also discusses the degree of shine.)
Mode of retention to transfer belt

One-sided/
Source of paper Type of paper Shine A3/279 mmx432 mm
two-sided A4/LTR A4R/B4
(11''x17'')
Thin paper Matte D E F
(64 to 79 g/m2)
Plain paper Standard A B C
Cassette One-sided (80 to 105 g/m2) Glossy F G E
Transparency Standard E G G
Thin paper Matte D
(64 to 79 g/m2)
Paper deck One-sided Plain paper Standard A
(80 to 105 g/m2) Glossy F
Two-sided Plain paper Standard I H B
Duplexing unit
(2nd side) (105 g) Glossy F G E
Plain paper Standard I H B

(80 to 105 g/m2)
Thin paper Glossy F G E
(64 to 79 g/m2)
One-sided/
Multifeeder two-sided Thick paper Standard F G E
(2nd side) (106 to 157 g) Glossy E G G
Thick paper Standard E G G
(158 to 209 g) Glossy E G G
Transparency Standard E G G
Table 3-609
The CLC1000 varies the fixing speed to a specific speed to provide appropriate shine on the
copies.
A higher fixing speed decreases the shine, producing a matte effect. A lower fixing speed, on
the other hand, increases the shine, producing a glossy effect.
Feeding direction
Revolution
of Transfer
Copy Belt Seam 1st rotation Seam 2nd rotation Seam 3rd rotation
speed
1320
543 264 264 249 264
Mode A
A4
(31 cpm)
15
132
645 660 645
Mode B
(12 cpm) A3
15
352 425 440 440 440
Mode C
A4R
(18 cpm)
B4
15
264 513 528 528 528
Mode D
(15 cpm)
A4
15
1320 1320
Mode E
A4R
(6 cpm)
A4 A3
777 880 880
Mode F
(9 cpm) A4R
A4 B4
15
132
645 1320
Mode G
(4 cpm) A3
15
Figure 3-634A
Feedimg direction
Revolution
of Transfer
Copy Belt Seam 1st rotation Seam 2nd rotation Seam 3rd rotation
speed
1320
543 132
645 675 645 675
Mode H
(9 cpm)
A3
15
132
330 315 345 330 330 315 345 330
Mode I
A4
(21 cpm)
15
Mode J 132
330 315 345 330 330 315 345 330 330
(24 cpm)
A4
15 15
unit: mm
Figure 3-634B
6. Correcting Displacement of the Transfer Belt

When rotated continuously, the transfer belt tends to shift to the front or the rear. The transfer belt end
sensor 1 (front; PS17) and the transfer belt end sensor 2 (rear; PS18) are used to monitor such movement of
the transfer belt; when displacement occurs, the transfer belt swing motor (M13) tilts the swing roller so that
the transfer belt is moved askew in the opposite direction, thereby correcting the displacement.
To prevent full displacement and, thereby damage, of the transfer belt, the transfer belt end sensor 3
(front; PS19) and the transfer belt end sensor 4 (rear; PS20) are used.
See Figures 3-635, -636, and -637 for diagrams of the mechanism used to correct displacement of the
transfer belt, from detecting displacement to moving the swing roller.
If the CPU on the DC controller PCB detects the activation of each of the sensors under the following
conditions, ‘E075’ will be indicated on the control panel:
• The transfer belt edge sensor 1/2 (PS17/PS18) detects the end of the transfer belt (sensor lever not
over the sensor) longer than a specific period of time.
• The transfer belt end sensor 3/4 (PS19/PS20) detects the end of the transfer belt (sensor lever over
the sensor).
M13 Transfer belt swing motor
Linked roller
Transfer belt
M14 Transfer belt motor
Sensor lever
PS18
PS17
Swing roller
PS20
Transfer belt
rotation
direction PS19
Front of copier
Drive roller
Sensor lever
Figure 3-635
a. Displacement to the Rear

The transfer belt swing motor operates the drive arm to move the swing roller to the right, thereby
returning the transfer belt to the front.
Drive arm Swing roller

Transfer belt
swing motor (M13)
Fulcrum
Linked roller
Transfer belt
Transfer belt
rotation
direction
Front of copier
Figure 3-636
The transfer belt swing motor is fixed in position to the transfer unit.
b. Displacement to the Front

The transfer belt swing motor operates the drive arm to move the swing roller to the left, thereby
returning the transfer belt to the rear.
Transfer belt swing motor (M13)
Drive arm Fulcrum
Swing roller
Transfer belt
Front of copier
Figure 3-637
7. Operation of the Transfer Belt Lifter

A mechanism is needed to prevent adhesion of toner on the photosensitive drum to the transfer belt
when the density of Bk toner is measured (See chapter 3. E. Developing Assembly, 4-e. Measuring the
Toner by the SALT Sensor). To prevent adhesion, the drive of the pick-up motor (M10) is transmitted to the
cam through the transfer belt lifter clutch (CL17), thereby lowering (moving away) the transfer belt by the
transfer lifter arm.
When the density of Bk toner has been measured, the transfer belt is moved up back to the point of
transfer.
The lifter movement is monitored with reference to the light-blocking plate (mounted to the cam shaft)
detected by the transfer belt lifter sensor 1 (PS12) and the transfer belt lifter sensor 2 (PS13). (See Table 3-
610.)
If the transfer belt lifter does not reach a specific point over a specific period of time after the transfer belt
lifter clutch has turned on, ‘E074’ will be indicated on the control panel.
Photosensitive Photosensitive Photosensitive Photosensitive

Lifter fulcrum
Drive roller
PS12
PS13
Transfer belt
Transfer lifter arm

Arm fulcrum
CL17
Transfer belt Transfer belt

lifter sensor 1 lifter clutch
(PS12)
Light-blocking
plate
Transfer belt M10
lifter sensor 2
(PS13)
Pick-up motor
Cam
Cam shaft
Figure 3-638
Transfer belt position

Lower (escape) position Upper (normal) position
Transfer belt lifter sensor 1 (PS12) H L
Transfer belt lifter sensor 2 (PS13) L H
H: Light-blocking plate over the sensor.

Table 3-610
8. Cleaning the Transfer Belt
a. Outline
To prevent soiling of the transfer belt with toner and fixing oil, a cleaning mechanism is installed. (See
Figure 3-639.)
Photosensitive Photosensitive Photosensitive Photosensitive

Transfer belt cleaning blade

Drive roller Polishing roller
PS11
Transfer belt PS10
Transfer belt Transfer belt cleaning web

SL6
cleaning
blade solenoid Oil removing
roller
M12
M15
SL18
Transfer belt cleaning web motor
Polishing roller solenoid Polishing/oil
removing motor
Figure 3-639
b. Transfer Cleaning Blade

The transfer cleaning blade is used to remove toner from the transfer during image position correction.
(See Chapter 3. IV. G. Image Position Correction.)
The cleaning blade is set to its cleaning position by the drive of the transfer cleaning blade solenoid
(SL6) only at the time of image position correction.
Once set to position, the cleaning blade remains as is but moves away from the transfer belt (released)
over the seam.
The transfer cleaning blade solenoid is a latching type, which can keep its steel core out or in to suit
either of two drive signals without the need for retention current.
Transfer belt
Transfer cleaning blade

solenoid (SL6)
Transfer belt cleaning blade

contact signal (SL6DR*)
release signal (SL6DS*)

J2220
-2 -1
DC controller PCB
Figure 3-640
c. Transfer Belt Cleaning Web

The transfer belt cleaning web keeps removing dirt (toner) from the transfer belt at all times.
Depending on the timing, the web is fed about 4 mm at the end of a job when the cumulative reading of
sheet-to- sheet times reaches 524 sec.
In the case of continuous copying, on the other hand, the web is fed about 4 mm when SALT is executed
(every 100 sheets).
The rotation of the web motor is detected by the transfer belt cleaning web rotation sensor (PS10), which
monitors the clock plate on the external static eliminating roller shaft.
The length of the web is monitored by the transfer belt cleaning web length sensor (PS11) mounted to
the web feeding roller assembly. After indicating a message, the web rotation sensor (PS10) will detect faulty
rotation of the web motor if the web runs out because of continued copying, indicating ‘E076’ on the message
panel of the control panel.
Transfer belt
Transfer belt cleaning web

length sensor (PS11)

rotation sensor (PS10)
Transfer belt cleaning web out signal
Transfer belt cleaning web rotation
M12
Transfer belt cleaning web motor

detection signal
(PS10DT)
(PS11DT)
J2218A
-7 -8
DC controller PCB
Figure 3-641
d. Polishing Roller
The polishing roller polishes the surface of the transfer belt to prevent adhesion of fixing oil to the
photosensitive drum, particularly in two-sided copying mode, thereby preventing foggy images.
The transfer belt is polished in response to a press on the power switch after having made 5,000 copies
(cumulative), and the operation is continued until the transfer belt has made 30 rotations.
The polishing roller is butted against the transfer belt when the polishing/oil removing motor (M15)
rotates clockwise and the polishing roller solenoid (SL18) turns on, rotating the cam through the control ring
and operating the push-on spring.
The polishing roller is moved away from the transfer belt when the solenoid turns off to move the cam
before it meets the seam.
The polishing roller rotates slightly to change its position of contact against the transfer belt when the
operation of the transfer belt lifter pushes the one-way clutch lever.
If the polishing/oil removing motor rotation speed deviates because of an error, ‘E018’ will be indicated
on the control panel.
Polishing roller
Transfer belt
Polishing roller solenoid

(SL18)
Cam
Control ring
Push-on spring
One-way clutch lever

Polishing roller solenoid drive signal (SL18D*)
Polishing/oil removing motor (M15)

(front of copier)
Polishing/oil removing motor
CW rotation drive signal
(M15CW)
J2218A-9 J2218B-7
DC controller PCB
Figure 3-642
e. Oil Removing Roller

In two-sided copying mode, the side of paper which has been fixed with an image comes into contact
with the transfer belt, leaving fixing oil on the belt. If the transfer belt was allowed to rotate as is, the fixing oil
would move on to the photosensitive drum, adversely affecting the next copy image (e.g., fogging).
To prevent such a problem, the oil removing roller is used to remove fixing oil from the transfer belt in
two-sided copying mode or when paper is picked up from the multifeeder.
The oil removing roller is rotated and butted against the transfer belt when the polishing/oil removing
motor (M15) rotates counterclockwise.
The oil removing roller is released as the transfer belt is moved down by the movement of the transfer
belt lifter.
Oil removing roller DC controller PCB
J2218A-9
Polishing/oil removing motor CCW rotation

drive signal (M15CCW)
Transfer belt
Polishing/oil removing
(front of copier) motor (M15)
Figure 3-643
f. Sequence of Operations (transfer unit)

• Multifeeder, A4/LTRL, 2 Copies in Continuous, 4-Color, Direct
Start key
ON
STBY CNTR COPY LSTR STBY

(M21)
Transfer belt motor (M14)
Pick-up motor (M10)

(CL8)
Y transfer blade solenoid Transfer blade set Transfer blade escape
(SL7Y)
M transfer blade solenoid Transfer blade set Transfer blade escape
(SL7M)
C transfer blade solenoid Transfer blade set Transfer blade escape
(SL7C)
Bk transfer blade solenoid Transfer blade set Transfer blade escape
(SL7Bk)
Transfer belt cleaning web ON for each 210-sec rotation of transfer belt
motor (M12)
Transfer belt cleaning web ON or OFF (Note)
rotation sensor (PS11)
Transfer belt lifter clutch
(CL17)
Transfer belt lifter sensor 1
(PS12)
Transfer belt lifter sensor 2
(PS13)
Separation sensor (PS15)
Polishing/oil removing motor CW (oil removal)

(M15)
Figure 3-644A
Power switch ON
110 ˚C 180 ˚C
WMUPR INTR STBY
HP search Image position correction
Transfer belt home position 30th

sensor (PS16)
solenoid (SL6; Note 1)
Polishing/oil removing motor CW
(M15; Note 2)
Polishing roller solenoid
(SL18; Note 3)
: blade pressod ON
Note1 : Transfer Cleaning Solenoid
: blade released
Note2 : Turns in forward direction at the first time the power switch is turned ON after every 5000 sheets of copying.
Note3 : Comes OFF each time the seam of the transfer belt passes through the grinding motor.
Figure 3-644B
F. Pre-Fixing Feeding
The pre-fixing feeding assembly moves paper which has been separated by the separation charging
assembly to the fixing assembly.
The drive roller in the pre-fixing feeding assembly uses the drive of the pre-fixing feeding motor (M11) to
rotate two feeding belts to move paper. To improve paper movement, the pre-fixing feeding fan (FM7) is used
to keep copy stable on the belt from behind the feeding belt.
The feeding speed is switched over six steps to suit the fixing speed, thereby ensuring proper fixing
when making two-sided copies or when copying on transparencies. (For feeding speed, see chapter 3. G.
Fixing/Delivery Assembly, 7-a. “Controlling the Feeding Speed.”)
M11 Pre-fixing feeding motor
Feeding belt
Linked roller
Drive roller
Pre-fixing feeding fan (FM7)

Draw
Figure 3-645
G. Fixing/Delivery Assembly
1. Outline
The following loads are driven by the fixing motor (M9).
• Upper fixing roller
• Lower fixing roller
• Delivery roller
• Oil applying roller
• Upper fixing web (locking)
To ensure proper fixing when making two-sided copies or copying on transparencies or to suit various
copying modes, the CLC1000 controls the fixing speed over six settings.
The upper roller and the lower roller are each equipped with a fixing cleaning web. The upper fixing web
is driven by the upper fixing web take-up solenoid (SL3), and the lower web is driven by the lower fixing web
motor (M30).
In addition, the lower fixing roller is equipped with a spring locking type cleaning blade. The separation
claw used to prevent wrapping of paper round the lower fixing roller is operated to move away from the lower
fixing roller by the drive of the separation claw solenoid (SL15) to prevent damage to the lower fixing roller.
M9
Upper fixing web

Fixing motor
Upper fixing web Oil applying roller
take-up solenoid One-way clutch
SL3
Oil level sensor (PS6)
Web length sensor (PS36)
SL4
Upper fixing web releasing solenoid

Upper oil pan
Upper fixing roller
Lower fixing roller
Oil removing blade
M30
Lower fixing web
Lower fixing web motor Lower oil pan
Figure 3-646
2. Controlling the Fixing Roller Temperature

The upper fixing roller and the lower fixing roller are each heated by a fixing heater (H1: 700W, H2:
500W). The surface temperature of the upper fixing roller is monitored by the thermistor THM1, and the
surface temperature of the lower roller is monitored by the thermistor THM2.
If the surface temperature of the fixing roller is too high,
→ The resistance of the thermistor decreases.
→ The voltage of the fixing roller surface temperature detection signal (THM1, THM2) lowers.
Based on the voltage value, the CPU on the DC controller PCB uses the upper fixing heater drive signal
(UHON) and the lower fixing heater drive signal (LHON) to control the fixing heaters so that the surface
temperatures of the upper roller and the lower roller will be specific values.
• Upper/lower fixing roller (common)
Copying controlled to 180°C
When the fixing lever is shifted to
During STBY controlled to 180°C
REF.
draw out the fixing assembly, the fix-
During pre-heat controlled to 180°C
ing lever switch (SW5) cuts off
power to the fixing heater.
Relay (RL1: NO)
Thermal switch AC driver DC controller

(TP1) PCB Upper fixing heater drive J2213H-10 PCB
Upper fixing heater (H1)
signal (UHON)
Thermal switch (TP2) Current Lower fixing heater drive signal

(LHON)
detection
circuit J2213H-11
Lower fixing heater (H2)
CPU
Triac error detection signal (TERR*)
Power switch Fixing lever Lower fixing Triac
(SW2: NC) Switch web motor short-circuit J2213H-9
(SW5: NO) detection Lower fixing web motor drive signal
circuit (M30D)
M30
J2213H-6
+24V +24V Lower fixing Upper fixing heater triac (TR2)

heater triac (TR1)
DC power supply Upper fixing roller surface temperature detection signal (THM1)
PCB (DCP1) J2209A-9
Upper fixing thermistor (THM1) Thermistor error detection circuit
Upper fixing web H1 J2209A-8

Oil applying roller
TP1
Upper fixing roller
H2 Lower fixing roller
TP2 Lower fixing thermistor (THM2)

Lower fixing roller surface temperature detection signal (THM2)
J2209A-10
Lower fixing web
Power to DC controller PCB

Power-off signal (PWOFF*)
J2209B-12
Figure 3-647
3. Protection Mechanisms
The CLC1000 is equipped with four types of protection mechanisms used to prevent malfunction of the
fixing heater.
• The CPU monitors the voltage of the thermistors THM1 and THM2 and indicates ‘E000’ upon
detection of an error.
• The triac short-circuit detection circuit on the AC driver PCB monitors the drive of the fixing heater; if
the fixing heater is on when it should be off, it causes the power OFF signal (PWOFF*) to go ‘0’ so as
to cut power to the fixing heater.
• The thermistor error detection circuit on the DC controller PCB checks the thermistor for a short circuit
(230°C equivalent); if it detects a short-circuit, or if the thermistor doe not register about 50°C or more
two to three minutes after the fixing heater has turned on, it sends the power switch OFF signal
(PWOFF*) to turn off the power switch (SW2).
• If the internal temperature of the thermal switch of the upper fixing roller exceeds 230°C or the internal
temperature of the thermal switch of the lower fixing roller exceeds 230°C, the respective switch turns
off to cut off power to the fixing heater.
Once the contact of the thermal switch (TP1, TP2) opens, the thermal switch cannot be used
again unless cooled to 0°C or less. (The contact will not return to normal even after returning
to normal temperature.)
To reset ‘E000’,
1) Remove the cause.
2) Start service mode, and select ‘FUSER > FUNCTION’.
3) Press ‘E000-RLS’. (The notation will change from ‘ERROR’ to ‘BUSY’ and to
‘ERROR’.)
4) Turn off and then on the power switch.
3. Driving the Fixing Cleaning Web
a. Upper Fixing Web

The upper fixing web used to clean the upper fixing roller is taken up by 0.45 mm when the upper fixing
web take-up solenoid (SL3) turns on and off.
The upper fixing web take-up solenoid turns on once for each eight sheets of paper.
The edge of the web is given a cut for identification of its remaining length.
When the web is taken up to the cut, the arm, which has been supported by the web, falls through the cut
to be detected by the web length sensor (S36).
An alert message will be indicated on the control panel when the sensor detects the sensor arm.
The upper web moves away from the upper fixing roller when the upper fixing web releasing solenoid
(SL4) tuns on.
b. Lower Fixing Web

The lower fixing web is used to clean the lower fixing roller by the drive of the lower fixing web motor
(M30).
The lower fixing web motor takes up the lower fixing web by 0.05 mm for each sheet of paper.
The dirt that remained after cleaning by the web is scraped by the lower fixing blade of a spring pressure
type.
The lower fixing web is not equipped with a mechanism that can detect its remaining length.
Upper fixing web (copier front)

1. ‘E005’ will be indicated when the
upper fixing web take-up sole
noid turns on and off about 270
times after the message NO
WEB is indicated on the control
panel.
2. The web is 5 m long, and the cut
is found at a point 4.7m from its
leading edge.
3. When you have replaced the up
per fixing web, be sure to ex
ecute ‘E005-RLS’ under ‘FUSER’
of ‘FUNC’ in service mode, and
turn off and then on the power
switch.
Web length sensor (PS36)
Sensor arm
Figure 3-648
4. Applying Fixing Oil

The CLC1000 uses a circulating type mechanism to apply oil.
The oil applying roller remains in contact with the upper fixing roller at all times, preventing offset by
supplying fixing oil to the roller.
The silicone oil inside the oil tank is drawn to the upper oil pan by the work of the oil pump solenoid
(SL2).
Such impurities as paper lint in the oil circulating in the fixing assembly is remove by the felt of the oil
applying roller and the filter inside the oil pump solenoid.
5. Detecting the Level of Fixing Oil

The level of silicone oil inside the upper oil pan is monitored by the oil level sensor (PS6). The float
floating on the silicone oil moves up and down according to the level of the oil, enabling the oil level sensor to
detect the level in reference to the moving arm.
If the oil level sensor does not detect the arm at power-on, the oil pump solenoid repeats turning on and
off until the arm is detected. If the arm is still not detected after operating the oil pump solenoid for 10 min, the
‘Add Oil’ message will be indicated on the control panel.
< Oil Present >

Oil level sensor (PS6)
Upper oil pan Upper fixing roller Arm
Oil applying roller

Float
Silicone oil
Oil level detection
Upper oil pan (inside)

Oil pump
solenoid (SL2) < Oil Absent >
Lower oil pan
Lower fixing roller
Oil tank (front of copier)
Figure 3-649
6. Reciprocating Mechanism of the Thermistor

To prevent damage to the upper fixing roller by the thermistor (THM1), the thermistor is moved back and
forth along the axis of the upper fixing roller over a distance of 12 mm.
The thermistor is moved back and forth by transmitting the drive from the upper fixing web take-up
solenoid (SL3) through a one-way arm to the reciprocating cam.
Upper fixing take-up solenoid
SL3
One-way arm Thermistor

Reciprocating cam
Upper fixing roller
12mm
Thermistor (THM1)
Figure 3-650
7. Controlling the Fixing Speed
a. Fixing Speed
The CLC1000 controls the fixing speed to any of the six settings as shown in Table 3-611 to ensure
proper fixing independent of different copying modes.
In addition, the CLC1000 is capable of varying the fixing speed to produce a degree of shine on copies
to suit the preferences of the user.
A higher fixing speed decreases the shine on copies, providing a matt effect; on the other hand, a lower
fixing speed increases the shine on copies, providing a glossy effect.
One-sided/ Continuous/ Fixing speed

Source of paper Type of paper Shine
two-sided single copying (mm/sec)
Matte 160
Single copying Standard 145
Thin paper
(64 to 79 g/m2) Glossy 90
Cassette/paper Plain paper
One-sided Matte 160
deck (80 to 105 g/m2) Continuous
Standard 140
copying
Glossy 90
Continuous/
Transparency Standard 70
single copying
Two-sided Plain paper Continuous/ Standard 140
Duplexing unit
(2nd side) (105 g) single copying Glossy 90
Thin paper Standard 140
(64 to 79 g/m2) Continuous/
Plain paper single copying
(80 to 105 g/m2) Glossy 90
One-sided/
Thick paper Continuous/ Standard 90
Multifeeder two-sided
(2nd side) (106 to 157 g) single copying Glossy 70
Thick paper Continuous/ Standard 70
(158 to 209 g) single copying Glossy 45
Continuous/
Transparency Standard 70
single copying
Table 3-611
b. Controlling the Fixing Motor

The fixing motor is controlled to six different speeds by PLL control.
Figure 3-651 is a block diagram of the fixing motor controller circuit, which has the following functions:
• Turns on and off the fixing motor.
• Switches the speed of the fixing motor.
• Executes constant speed control on the fixing motor.
The fixing motor is turned on and off by the fixing motor fixing signal (M9D*).
The speed of the fixing motor is switched by the standard pulse signal (M9PLS), and the speed is kept at
a specific value by comparing the feedback clock signal (M9CLK) from the fixing motor against the reference
pulse signal.
To switch the speed of the fixing motor (fixing speed), the frequency of the reference pulse signal is
varied.
The DC controller PCB indicates ‘E014’ on the control panel if an error is found in the fixing motor as
identified by the following signals:
• The speed of rotation of the fixing motor deviates from the specified value, and the PLL lock signal
(M9PLL*) goes ‘1’.
• The current of the fixing motor is checked as the fixing motor current detection signal (M9CD); it
exceeds the specified value (overcurrent; M9CD is an analog signal).
J2213A
-1
Current detection
M9CD
circuit
-6 Fixing motor
M9D*
-3
M9PLS Motor rotation
speed control Motor drive circuit M9
circuit
-5
M9PLL*
Clock generator
DC controller PCB
Fixing motor controller PCB
M9CLK
Figure 3-651
8. De-Curling Roller
In general, toners of four different colors are fused to the fibers of paper to produce a color copy, and
wrapping the paper around the drum tends to curl the paper, possibly leading to jamming if left as is during
feeding or when picking up for the second side in two-sided copying mode.
The de-curling roller found between the fixing roller and the delivery roller is used to remove curling,
thereby limiting pick-up/feeding faults in two-sided copying.
Delivery roller
De-curling roller
Upper fixing roller
Paper
Lower fixing roller
M9
Fixing motor
Figure 3-652
9. Retracting the Separation Claw

The CLC1000 moves the separation claw away from the lower fixing roller by the drive of the separation
claw solenoid (SL15) during initial rotation and last rotation to limit damage to the lower fixing roller.
Separation Upper fixing roller

claw
Lower fixing roller
Separation
claw solenoid
(SL15)
Figure 3-653
10. Sequence of Operations (fixing/delivery assembly)
a. Sequence of Basic Operations

Power switch ON 110˚C Start key
180˚C
ON
WMUP INTR STBY CNTR COPY LSTR STBY

(M21)
Pre-fixing feeding motor 135mm/s 135mm/s
(M11)
45mm/s 45mm/s 140mm/s (standard) 45mm/s

Fixing motor (M9)
Upper fixing web releasing Web released
solenoid (SL4)
Upper fixing web take-up ON for every 8 copies
solenoid(SL3)
Lower fixing web motor
(M30)
Separation claw solenoid Separation claw released
(SL15)
Upper fixing heater (H1) Controlled to 180˚
Lower fixing heater (H2) Controlled to 180˚C
180 C˚
165 C˚
• A4/LTR, 2 Copies, 4-Color, Direct, Cassette 1, Plain Paper
Figure 3-654
b. Varying Fixing Speed

Start key ON
Paper length
Paper length
Internal delivery sensor (PS35)
135mm/s *1 135mm/s
Pre-fixing feeder motor (M11)
135mm/s *1 135mm/s
Fixing motor (M9)
*1: For feeding speed, see ‘Fixing Speed’ under ‘Controlling the Fixing Speed.’
Figure 3-655
The feeding speed of the pre-fixing feeding belt is changed as soon as paper has left the separation
sensor (PS15) and reaches the pre-fixing feeding belt. Thereafter, the speed returns to its initial speed when
the paper has left the internal delivery sensor (PS35).
The speed of the fixing roller, on the other hand, is changed as soon as the leading edge of paper
reaches the separation sensor (PS15); it returns to its initial speed as soon as the paper has left the internal
delivery sensor (PS35).
H. Detecting Jams • Separation sensor (PS15)

• Internal delivery sensor (PS35)
The CLC1000 is equipped with the following • Delivery sensor (PS34)
sensors to check the presence/absence of paper • Delivery vertical path 1 sensor (PS38)
and, if any, if it is moved properly. • Delivery vertical path 2 sensor (PS32)
• Pick-up vertical path 1 sensor (PS21) • Duplexing reversal sensor (PS33)
• Pick-up vertical path 2 sensor (PS25) • Pre-holding tray paper sensor 1 (PS8)
• Pick-up vertical path 3 sensor (PS26) • Pre-holding tray paper sensor 2 (PS9)
• Registration paper sensor (PS1) • Holding tray paper sensor 1 (PS30)
• Post-registration paper sensor (PS14) • Holding tray paper sensor 2 (PS31)
PS34
PS35
PS1
PS15
PS14
PS38
PS32
PS33 PS8 PS30 PS21
PS9
Pre-holding tray Holding tray (duplexing unit)

feeding assembly PS31
PS25
Cassette 1
PS26
Cassette 2
Figure 3-656
The presence/absence of paper or a jam is checked in reference to the presence/absence of paper at a

specific sensor at such times as programmed in the CPU in advance.
The CLC1000 remembers the ‘number of copies remaining at time of jamming’ and ‘copying mode’ so
that the user need not reset these settings after opening the front cover for jam removal.
The CLC1000 will assume the presence of a jam if any one of the sensors is on when the power is turned
on.
If paper is left behind where there is no paper sensor (on the transfer belt for example), a jam is identified
when the paper turns on a sensor while being moved by the drive of warm-up operation.
If a jam occurs during continuous copying, copies on the delivery side with reference to the jam will be
processed normally provided that the feeding system for such copies is independent of the feeding system
used by the jammed paper.
Start key ON (unit: sec)

Cassette 1
Pick-up vertical 1.0
Registration 3.2
paper sensor (PS1)
Registration
roller clutch (CL8)
Post-registration 0.4 1.7
paper sensor (PS14)
5.5
Internal 8.6
delivery sensor (PS35)
9.1 1.6
Delivery sensor (PS34)
Delivery vertical 9.1
Delivery vertical 10.1 0.9
CW CWW
rotation rotation
Duplexing reversal motor (M28)
Duplexing 0.4
reversal sensor (PS33)
Pre-holding 1.3
tray feeding sensor 1 (PS8)
Pre-holding tray 2.4 1.6
Holding tray paper sensor 1 0.6 1.6
(PS30)
Holding tray
paper sensor 2 (PS31; Note)
Cassette 2
: Delay jam check (normal if paper found)

: Stationary jam (normal, if paper not found)
Note: The message 'JAM' appears on the control panel if the holding tray paper sensor 2 (PS31) detects
paper at such times as not programmed.
• A4/LTR, 2 Copies, 4-Color, Direct, Cassette
Figure 3-657
VII.CONTROL PANEL
A. Outline
The CLC1000 consists of a control panel relay PCB, a liquid crystal display panel capable of displaying
200 x 640 dots of information, tenkey PCB, and a sub key PCB (including a pilot lamp); the control panel has
the following functions:
1 Data communication
2 LCD processing
3 LCD contrast adjustment
4 Touch switch input
B. Operation
1. Data Communication
Data communications are controlled by the CPU on the reader controller PCB.
Pilot lamp
LCD panel Sub key PCB Tenkey PCB
Figure 3-701
2. LCD Display Processing

The CPU on the reader controller PCB sends commands to the LCD controller at such times as
programmed in advance. The LCD controller, on the other hand, interprets and executes these commands.
The LCD controller performs ON/OFF control over the display as programmed.
The LCD controller writes display character codes in the RAM for display memory in sequence; the RAM
data is then displayed on the display panel in response to the timing signal generated by the LCD controller.
3. Adjusting the LCD Contrast

VR5301 is mounted on the control panel relay PCB and may be used to adjust the contrast of the LCD
panel.
Control panel
Tenkey/subkey PCB
LCD panel (200x640)
Pilot lamp PCB
VR5301
LCD controller
Display memory
RAM CPU
Figure 3-702
4. Touch Switch
The keys on the touch switch panel and the control panel controller PCB are connected as shown in
Figure 3-703. The touch switch panel consists of two sheets of glass coated with transparent conducting
membranes and joined with spacers in between; it has a matrix of 12 rows and 20 columns of keys.
When the surface of the top plate is pressed by a finger, the two plates of glass come into contact to
allow electrical continuity.
A pair of electrodes are connected and, as in the case of a conventional matrix, X/Y coordinates may be
identified. In other words, the correspondence between a key scan signal from the control panel controller
circuit and an input signal to the control panel controller PCB allows the control panel controller PCB to
recognize which key has been pressed.
Electrode Spacer Glass plate
Electrode Glass plate
Figure 3-703
VIII. EDITOR
A. Outline
The CLC1000's editor is a static type editor consisting of two tablets, one each for reading points in the
horizontal (X) direction and points in the vertical (Y) direction, and a pen switch.
The controller PCB recognizes the area indicated by the pen switch on the editor.
The CLC1000's tablet has electrode wires arranged at intervals of 6 mm; the static bond between the
electrode wire and the pen switch represent each specific point pressed by the pen.
B. Operation
When the pen switch presses the top tablet, the CPU on the control PCB applies pulses to the electrode
wires through both decoder of tablets as in 1, 2, ... n-1, n, n+1, and so forth.
The contact between a pulse and the pen switch results in a static bond, and the level of voltage is read
into the controller PCB through the pen switch. (Figure 3-801)
The voltage is then converted by the A/D converter circuit on the controller PCB into digital signals and
then further into a signal representing a spatial area in mm through computation by the CPU for
communication to the copier.
Since the editor identifies the point of input with reference to static bonding, a thick original (4
REF.
mm or less) may be placed on it.
On the other hand, it cannot accommodate originals made of conducting material, pressure
sensitive material, or carbon-backed paper.
A/D converter
Vn-1
Amplifica- Peak Vn
tion hold Vn+1
Decoder : X Decoder : Y
CPU
Controller PCB
Output (to the copier)
Figure 3-801
Reference:
L= (n - 1) To identify the point of input,
x Pulses are applied to electrode wires in a

specific sequence (1, ..., n-1, n, n+1).
Maximum value Vn occurs at the nth

electrode wire.
L: L (n-1)
L: wire interval
: line pitch
1 n-1 n n+1
Vn- (Vn-1)
Vn- (Vn+1)
= S is obtained, and x is computed from the
Vn data table through reverse operation.
Vn - 1
Vn + 1
Figure 3-802 L ± x mm is obtained.

When . . . n, n+1,
When . . . n, n-1,
C. Zero-Level Adjustment for Input Coordinates

If you have replaced the control PCB or the tablet of the editor, you must set the DIP switch on the
controller PCB as indicated on the label attached to the cable of the tablet (Figures 3-803 and -804).
After setting the DIP switch, make adjustments under ‘EDADJ-X, Y’ in service mode if discrepancy is
found in input coordinates.
Tablet
Label
Figure 3-803
Correction value 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
(SW) ON
OFF
Example ( : setting value)
Figure 3-804 Display Sample
IX. FANS
The CLC1000 is equipped with fans to exhaust ozone, draw stray toner, and cool parts.
Figure 3-901 shows the locations of the fans. Table 3-901 shows the function of each fan and the filter
used as well as the orientation of the fan. Figures 3-901 through -904 show when each of these fans is tuned
on.
FM15
FM16 FM14
FM5
FM13
FM4
FM12
FM10
FM11
FM2
FM1
FM3 FM7
FM20 PUFM2
FM19
PUFM1
FM6
FM8
FM9
FM17
FM18
Figure 3-901
Notation Name Filter Function

Delivery assembly cooling
FM 1
fan 1
Discharges heated air from
Delivery assembly cooling Dust-proofing filter
FM 2 around the delivery
fan 2 Ozone filter
assembly.
Delivery assembly cooling
FM 3
fan 3
FM 4 Laser cooling fan (front) Prevents overheating of the
Dust-proofing filter laser unit.
FM 5 Laser cooling fan (rear)
Dust-proofing filter Removes ozone and stray
FM 6 Primary exhaust fan Ozone filter toner.
Toner filter
FM 7 Pre-fixing feeding fan None Draws paper.
FM 8 Primary suction fan (left) Circulates air inside the
Dust-proofing fan
FM 9 Primary suction fan (right) machine.
Scanner assembly cooling
FM 10
fan 1
FM 11
fan 2 Prevents overheating of the
Scanner assembly cooling None CCD and copyboard glass by
FM 12 the scanning lamp.
fan 3
FM 13
fan 4
FM 14 Digital unit cooling fan 1
Dust-proofing filter
FM 15 Digital unit cooing fan 2 Cools the digital unit.
FM 16 Digital unit cooling fan 3 None
FM 17 Power supply cooling fan 1 Dust-proofing filter Discharges heated air from
FM 18 Power supply cooling fan 2 Ozone filter around the power supply unit.
FM 19 Lower delivery cooling fan 1
Dust-proofing filter Cools paper after fixing.
FM 20 Lower delivery cooling fan 2
PUFM 1 Power supply cooling fan 3 Dust-proofing filter
Cools the power supply unit.
PUFM 2 Power supply cooling fan 4 Ozone filter
Table 3-901
• Sequence of Fan Operations
Power switch ON Start key ON Power switch OFF
Power supply cooling fan

(FM17/18)
Digital unit cooling fan
(FM14/15/16)
Laser cooling fan
(FM4/5)
Primary exhaust fan (FM6) 4 min *1
Primary suction fan (FM8/9) 4 min *1
Delivery assembly cooling fan 1/2 speed Full speed 4 min *1 1/2 speed
(FM1/2/3)
Pre-fixing feeding fan (FM7)

Lower delivery cooling fan *2
(FM19/20)
Scanner assembly cooling fan *3
(FM10/11/12/13)
Figure 3-902
• Sequence of Fan Operations (power switch OFF within 4 min of end of copying)
Power switch ON Start key ON Power switch OFF
Primary suction fan 4 min

(FM8/9)
Delivery assembly cooling fan 4 min
(FM1/2/3)
Pre-fixing feeding fan 1/2 speed Full speed 4 min
(FM7)
Figure 3-903
X. POWER SUPPLY
A. Power Supply
The CLC1000's DC power is sent to each load through each controller PCB from three power supply
PCBs (DCP1U, DCP1L, DCP2).
The DC power supply PCB 1 supplies DC voltage in conjunction with the power switch, and the DC
power supply PCB 2 supplies DC voltage operating independently of the power switch.
Figure 3-1001 shows the supply route of AC power to each power supply PCB; the voltage and the
destination of the output of each power supply PCB are as shown in Figure 3-1002/3.
The CLC1000 is equipped with a power-saving switch (SW8) so that power to the cassette heater may
be supplied “at all times” or “only when the main switch is on.” Table 3-1001 shows heaters whose power
conditions differ depending on the setting of the power-saving switch (SW8).
You may change the conditions for the activation of the cassette heater using service mode. As long as
the power saving switch is on, the cassette heater turns on according to the settings even when the power
switch is off.
Since the DC power to the DC controller PCB and the reader controller PCB is cut off when the power
switch is turned off, these PCBs are equipped with a lithium battery for their RAMs.
Y drum heater
Power switch Power-saving switch Cassette 1 heater
M drum heater
(SW2) (SW8) Holding tray heater Cassette 2 heater
C drum heater
Paper Deck heater
Bk drum heater
ON 1 (ON) ON ON ON
ON 0 (OFF) ON ON ON
OFF 1 (ON) OFF ON ON
OFF 0 (OFF) OFF OFF OFF
Table 3-1001
B. Protection Mechanisms for the Power Supply Circuits

The power circuits (DCP1U, DCP1L, DCP2) are equipped with an overcurrent detection circuit, and a
protection mechanism is activated upon detection of a short-circuit to cut off the output.
If such a condition occurs, turn off the switch, disconnect the power plug, remove the cause that
activated the protection mechanism, and turn on the power once again. The protection circuit may be reset
by keeping the AC power of DCP1 off for about 30 sec and then turning it on once again.
AC Power Supply Route to Each Power Supply Circuit

Paths not shown are as determined by the model (country of installation).
Fixing Upper Lower

relay (RL1) fixing heater fixing heater
Lamp regulator TP6
Power DC power
switch supply PCB 1
(SW2) (upper) Scanning
lamp (LA5)
DC power
supply PCB 1 TP1 TP2
(lower)
Holding tray
heater
Power-saving
switch (SW8)
TP5
DC power
supply PCB 2
AC driver
PCB
Y drum
heater
Upper fixing Lower fixing
heater triac heater triac
(TR1) (TR2)
M drum
heater
C drum Cassette 1
heater TP3 heater
Bk drum Cassette 2
heater TP4 heater
Fixing web AC25V Paper deck

drive motor T1
heater
(M30)
Figure 3-1001
Voltage and Destination of Output by Each Power Supply Circuit (1/2)
+24V +24V Fan

Scanner
(FM10 to 13)
+5V motor driver
PCB
+5V Sensor
(PS37)
+5V Tenkey +5V

Pilot lamp
Control PCB
+5V
panel relay
PCB +5V LCD touch
panel
Reader
controller
PCB +24V Lamp
regulator
+5V Copy data

controller
A1 PCB
+5V
CC-V
+5V To projector
+5V
DC power To editor
supply
PCB 1 +5V Interface
(upper) +5V motherboard PCB
+24V +5V IP-EC O
+15V
PCB
+5V IP memory
PCB
+5V ED board
Image
Laser +5V processor
scanner
+24VR PCB
motor driver
PCB +5V +5V
Video BD PCB
+8V controller -5V (Y, M, C, K)
-8V PCB
+24V Solenoid
Developing (SL18)
+24V motor
+5V
(Y, M, C, K) +35V Solenoid
DC power
(SL6, 7; M, C, Y, K)
supply PCB1
Transfer belt +5V (lower) +8V
+24V
motor driver +35V -8V Laser unit
PCB
+5V
-8V Image position
+8V Scanner correction
+5V +12V
+24V motor driver PCB (front)
PCB +24VR
+5V
+24V Fan -8V Image position
(FM14 to 17) correction
+12V
PCB (rear)
+24VR
+24V Motor
(M15) +5V +5V
+8V Analog +8V CCD driver
+24V -8V processor PCB
To RF +12V
+15V PCB
Figure 3-1002
Voltage and Destination of Output by Each Power Supply Circuit (2/2)
+24V +35V
HVT 1
+24V
HVT2- 1
+24V
HVT2- 2
+24V DC power
DC power HVT4
supply supply
PCB 1 PCB 1
+24VR
+24VR
+24VR
(upper) +24VR (lower)
+24VR
+24V +5V
Fixing lever (SW)
+12V
-12V
+24VR
DC +35V
controller
+24VR CPU +5V

HVT3A-L (e.g., memory) +24VA AC driver
+24VA DC power
supply PCB 2 PCB
+24VF
+24VR
HVT3A- R
+5V Sensor
+24VR (PS1 to 5)
HVT3B +5V Sensor
(MF, SVR)
To environment sensor
+24VR +5V Sensor

HVT5 +5V (PTS1)
Multifeeder +5V Sensor
+24V relay PCB (OHPS)
+5V Sensor
(EV1)
+5V Solenoid
(SL5)
Counter +24V
+5V Clutch
(CNT1 to 6)
(CL6 to 8)
Pre-exposure +24V
+5V Sensor
lamp (LA1 to 4) +5V (PS21 to 28)
Pick-up +24V Solenoid
+24V assembly (SL8 to 10)
Fan +24V relay PCB +24V Clutch
(FM1 to 9) (CL10 to 15)
Clutch Sensor
+24V +5V
(CL1 to 5, (PS8 to 20,
16, 17) 29 to 35)
+5V Sensor
(SEU 1, 2)
Solenoid +5VR Sensor
(SL2 to 4; 11 (SVR1, 2)
+24V +5V Sensor
(S, M, L),
(TS1 to 5)
12 to 16, 17 +24VR Potential
(M, C, Y, K) sensor PCB
+9VR Sensor (M, C, Y, K)
-9VR (SALT; M,
Motor C, Y, K)
(M2, 3, 5 to +24V +9VR Sensor
8; 11 to 13, (ATR;
23, 28) -9VR M, C, Y, K)
Figure 3-1003
CHAPTER 4
MECHANICAL SYSTEM
In this chapter, the CLC1000’ s mechanical characteristics are explained while showing how its mechanisms
operate and how to disassemble/assemble its parts.
1. Be sure to disconnect the power plug before disassembly/assembly work.
2. Unless otherwise specified, assemble the parts by reversing the steps used to disassemble them.
3. Be sure to identify the screws by type (length, diameter) and location.
4. One of the mounting screws on each cover is equipped with a washer to protect against static electricity;
be sure to use the washer when installing such covers.
5. Be sure to fit a washer on the mounting screw used for grounding wires and varistors to ensure electrical
continuity.
6. As a rule, do not operate the machine with any of its parts removed.
7. When moving the hopper assembly up/down, place a newspaper or the like on the floor in front of the
machine to prevent soiling with falling toner.
8. Keep the following in mind when handling the CCD unit for image position correction:
• Do not touch the LED assembly or the dust-proofing glass.
• Do not subject the unit as a hole to a shock, as it is adjusted to high optical precision.
• Do not apply excessive force when holding the unit to avoid deforming the shutter assembly.
9. Keep the following in mind when replacing the DC power supply unit:
If you find a melting fuse in the DC power unit, replace the DC power supply unit as a whole. (Mere
replacement of the fuse could lead to damage on the machine, as such would not remove the cause of the
melting fuse.)
10. Try not to touch the image position correction mirror unit unless you are replacing it. (Avoid any
cleaning, if possible.)
11. Do not clean the No. 3 mirror (inside the laser scanner) mounted for each color.
I. EXTERNALS AND CONTROLS .............. 4-1 VII. HOPPER SYSTEM ................................ 4-72
II. DRIVE SYSTEM .................................... 4-10 VIII. CHARGING SYSTEM ............................ 4-78
III. PICK-UP/FEEDING SYSTEM ............... 4-21 IX. PROCESS UNIT SYSTEM .................... 4-80
IV. TRANSFER UNIT .................................. 4-42 X. FIXING SYSTEM ................................... 4-94
V. EXPOSURE SYSTEM ........................... 4-56 XI. ELECTRICAL SYSTEM ....................... 4-107
VI. LASER SYSTEM ................................... 4-60
I. EXTERNALS AND CONTROLS .............. 4-1 1. Removing the Fixing Drive
A. Covers ............................................... 4-1 Assembly/Fixing Motor ............. 4-18
1. External Covers and Copy F. Waste Toner Feeding Drive
board Glass ................................ 4-1 Assembly ......................................... 4-19
2. Internal Covers ........................... 4-2 1. Removing the Waste Toner
B. Control Panel ...................................... 4-3 Feeding Drive Assembly/Waste
1. Removing the Control Panel ........ 4-3 Toner Motor .............................. 4-19
C. Fans ................................................... 4-4 2. Removing the Waste Toner
1. Outline ........................................ 4-4 Feeding Pipe/Screw .................. 4-20
2. Removing the Delivery Cooling III. PICK-UP/FEEDING SYSTEM ............... 4-21
Fan (FM1/2/3) ............................. 4-4 A. Paper Deck ...................................... 4-21
3. Removing the Laser Cooling 1. Removing the Paper Deck ........ 4-21
Fan (FM4/5) ................................ 4-4 2. Removing the Cover ................. 4-21
4. Removing the Power Supply 3. Removing the Pick-Up Roller .... 4-22
Cooling Fan (FM17/18) ................ 4-5 4. Removing the Pick-Up/
5. Removing the Primary Feeding Roller .......................... 4-22
Exhaust Fan (FM6) ..................... 4-6 5. Removing the Separation Roller4-24
6. Primary Suction Fan (FM8/9) ..... 4-7 6. Positioning the Pick-Up Roller
7. Removing the Scanner Releasing Solenoid .................. 4-26
Suction Fan (FM12/13) ............... 4-7 7. Adjusting the Paper Surface ..... 4-26
8. Removing the Scanner Cooling B. Pick-Up Assembly ........................... 4-27
Fan (FM10/11) ............................. 4-8 1. Removing the Pick-Up
9. Removing the Digital Unit Assembly .................................. 4-27
Cooling Fan (FM14/15/16) .......... 4-8 2. Removing the Pick-Up Roller ... 4-27
10. Removing the Pre-Fixing 3. Removing the Feeding Roller ... 4-28
Feeding Fan (FM7) ..................... 4-9 4. Removing the Pick-Up
11. Removing the Delivery Assembly Separation Roller ..... 4-29
Assembly Lower Fan .................. 4-9 5. Adjusting the Separation Roller
II. DRIVE SYSTEM .................................... 4-10 Pressure ................................... 4-30
A. Drum Drive System ......................... 4-10 6. Positioning the Pick-Up
1. Removing the Drum Drive RollerReleasing Solenoid
Assembly .................................. 4-10 (SL9, SL10) .............................. 4-31
2. Removing the Drum Motor 7. Releasing the Lifter .................. 4-31
Assembly .................................. 4-11 8. Left/Right Registration .............. 4-31
3. Points to Note When Installing 9. Removing the Duplexing
the Drum Drive Belt .................. 4-11 Pick-Up Roller .......................... 4-32
B. Developing Motor Assembly ............ 4-11 10. Removing the Duplexing
1. Removing the Developing Feeding Roller 1 ....................... 4-33
Motor Assembly ........................ 4-11 11. Removing the Duplexing
2. Removing the Developing Feeding Roller 2 ....................... 4-33
Motor ........................................ 4-12 C. Multifeeder Assembly ...................... 4-35
C. Pick-Up Drive Assembly .................. 4-12 1. Removing the Multifeeder
1. Outline ...................................... 4-12 Tray Assembly .......................... 4-35
2. Removing the Pick-Up 2. Removing the Multifeeder
Drive Assembly ........................ 4-13 Assembly .................................. 4-35
3. Removing the Pick-Up Motor ... 4-14 3. Removing the Multifeeder
D. Scanner Drive Assembly ................. 4-15 Assembly Pick-Up Roller .......... 4-35
1. Removing the Scanner 4. Removing the Multifeeder
Drive Assembly/Scanner Motor 4-15 Assembly Feeding Roller/
2. Adjusting the Belt Tension When Separation Roller ...................... 4-36
Installing the Scanner Motor ..... 4-15 5. Adjusting the Separation
3. Routing the Scanner Cable ...... 4-15 Roller ........................................ 4-36
E. Fixing Drive Assembly ..................... 4-18 6. Releasing the Lifter .................. 4-37
COPYRIGHT © COPYRIGHT
2001 CANON©INC.
2001 CANON CANON
INC. CLC1000/1000S/3100
CANON CLC1000/1000S/3100
REV.2 MAY 2001REV.2
PRINTED
MAY IN
2001
JAPAN
PRINTED
(IMPRIME
IN JAPAN
AU JAPON)
(IMPRIME AU JAPON)
D. Duplexing Unit .................................. 4-37 A. Original Exposure System ............... 4-56
1. Removing the Duplexing Unit .... 4-37 1. Removing the Scanning Lamp ...... 4-56
2. Removing the Duplexing 2. Orientation of the Scanning
Assembly Feeding Roller .......... 4-37 Lamp ........................................ 4-56
E. Pre-Fixing Feeding 3. Removing the Standard
Assembly ......................................... 4-38 White Plate ............................... 4-57
1. Removing the Pre-Fixing 4. Removing the Lens Mount Cover,
Feeding Assembly .................... 4-38 CCD Cover, and CCD Unit ....... 4-57
F. Pre-Duplexing Feeding Assembly ... 4-38 5. Removing the Scanner Cover .. 4-58
1. Removing the Pre-Duplexing B. Pre-Exposure System ..................... 4-59
Feeding Assembly .................... 4-38 1. Removing the Pre-Exposure
G. Delivery/Reversing Assembly .......... 4-40 System ..................................... 4-59
1. Removing the Delivery/ VI. LASER SYSTEM ................................... 4-60
Reversing Assembly ................. 4-40 A. Laser Unit ........................................ 4-60
2. Removing the Fixing 1. Making Preparations for
Separation Claw ....................... 4-40 Laser Unit-Related Parts .......... 4-60
IV. TRANSFER UNIT .................................. 4-42 2. Removing the Laser Unit .......... 4-61
A. Transfer Unit .................................... 4-42 3. Points to Note When Installing
1a. Removing the Transfer Blade ... 4-42 the Laser Unit ........................... 4-61
1b. Cleaning the Transfer Blade ...... 4-43 4. Removing the Lens Scanner
2. Opening the Transfer Belt Motor (M4) ................................ 4-63
Assembly .................................. 4-43 B. Image Position Correcting
3. Removing the Transfer Belt ...... 4-45 Mirror Unit ........................................ 4-64
4. Installing the Transfer Belt ......... 4-49 1. Removing the Y Image Position
5. Removing the Transfer Belt Correcting Mirror Unit ............... 4-64
Swing Motor (M13) ................... 4-50 2. Points to Note When Installing the Y
6. Removing the Transfer Belt Image Correcting Mirror Unit .... 4-65
Assembly .................................. 4-50 3. Removing and Installing the
7. Removing the Transfer Belt Motors for the Y Image
Motor (M14) .............................. 4-51 Correcting Mirror ....................... 4-65
8. Installing the Transfer Belt 4. Shifting the Scanner Unit .......... 4-66
Motor ........................................ 4-51 5. Removing the M Image Position
9. Removing the Internal Static Correcting Mirror Unit ............... 4-68
Eliminating Roller ...................... 4-51 6. Removing the C/BK Image Position
10. Removing the Grounding Roller ... 4-52 Correcting Mirror Unit ............... 4-68
11. Cleaning the Grounding Roller ... 4-52 7. Removing the Dust-Proofing
12. Cleaning the Transfer Belt Glass ........................................ 4-69
Seam Detecting Sticker ............ 4-52 8. Removing the BD Unit .............. 4-69
13. Cleaning the Transfer Belt VII. HOPPER SYSTEM ................................ 4-72
Home Position Sensor .............. 4-53 A. Hopper Assembly ............................ 4-72
B. Transfer Belt Mount .......................... 4-53 1. Removing the Hopper
1. Removing the Transfer Assembly .................................. 4-72
Cleaning Blade ......................... 4-53 2. Keeping the Hopper Assembly
2. When Replacing the Transfer from Tumbling Down ................. 4-74
Cleaning Blade ......................... 4-53 3. Removing the Hoppers ............. 4-74
3. Removing the Transfer 4. Removing the Toner Level
Cleaning Web. .......................... 4-54 Sensor ...................................... 4-76
4. Removing the Oil VIII. CHARGING SYSTEM ............................ 4-78
Removing Roller ....................... 4-54 A. Primary Charging Assembly ............ 4-78
5. Removing the Polishing Roller ... 4-54 1. Outline ...................................... 4-78
C. Replacing the Separation Paper 2. Removing the Primary
Guides Static Eliminating Wire ........ 4-55 Charging Assembly .................. 4-78
V. EXPOSURE SYSTEM ........................... 4-56 3. Removing the Grid Plate ........... 4-78
4. Removing the Primary Charging 4. Removing the Lower Fixing
Assembly Cleaning Pad ........... 4-78 Heater ....................................... 4-97
B. Separation/Pre-Fixing Assembly ..... 4-79 5. Removing the Upper Fixing
1. Removing the Separation/ Roller ........................................ 4-97
Pre-Fixing Assembly ................ 4-79 6. Removing the Lower Fixing
2. Routing the Gut Wire ................ 4-79 Roller ........................................ 4-98
IX. PROCESS UNIT SYSTEM .................... 4-80 7. Removing the Fixing Thermistor
A. Process Unit .................................... 4-80 (upper) Method 1 ...................... 4-98
1. Sliding Out the Process Unit .... 4-80 8. Removing the Fixing Thermistor
2. Removing the Developing (upper) Method 2 ...................... 4-99
Assembly/Cleaning Unit ........... 4-81 9. Removing the Fixing Thermistor
3. Installing the Process Unit ........ 4-83 (lower) ...................................... 4 -99
B. Cleaning Assembly .......................... 4-85 10. Removing the Fixing Thermal
1. Separating the Developing Switch (upper) ........................ 4-100
Assembly and the Cleaning 11. Removing the Fixing Thermal
Unit ........................................... 4-85 Switch (lower) ......................... 4-101
2. Removing the Cleaning Blade ... 4-85 12. Removing the Oil Filter ........... 4-101
3. When Replacing the 13. Removing the Oil Bottle .......... 4-101
Cleaning Blade ......................... 4-85 B. Upper Fixing Cleaner Assembly .... 4-102
4. Removing the Cleaner 1. Removing the Upper Fixing
Side Seal .................................. 4-86 Web ........................................ 4-102
5. Removing the Cleaner End 2. Installing the Upper Fixing
Seal .......................................... 4-87 Web ........................................ 4-103
6. Removing the Cleaning C. Fixing Lower Cleaning Assembly ... 4-103
Assembly Scope-Up Sheet ...... 4-87 1. Removing the Lower Fixing
C. Developing Assembly ...................... 4-87 Web/Lower Fixing Blade ......... 4-103
1. Cleaning the Developing 2. Removing the Lower Fixing
Assembly Upper Cover ............. 4-87 Blade ...................................... 4-104
2. Replacing the Color Toner 3. Installing the Lower Fixing
Density ..................................... 4-88 Blade Mount ............................ 4-105
D. Photosensitive Drum ....................... 4-90 D. Fixing Oil Application Unit .............. 4-105
1. Removing the Photosensitive 1. Removing the Oil Applying
Drum ......................................... 4-90 Roller Blade Unit .................... 4-105
2. Cleaning the Photosensitive 2. Removing the Oil Applying
Drum ......................................... 4-90 Roller Blade ............................ 4-106
3. Points to Note When Installing 3. Removing the Oil Applying
the Photosensitive Drum .......... 4-90 Roller ...................................... 4-106
E. SALT Sensor .................................... 4-91 4. Opening the Oil Applying
1. Removing the SALT Sensor ..... 4-91 Roller Assembly ...................... 4-106
2. Cleaning the SALT Sensor Unit 4-91 XI. ELECTRICAL SYSTEM ....................... 4-107
3. Disassembling and Cleaning the 1. Removing the DC Controller
Inside of the SALT Sensor Unit 4-92 PCB ........................................ 4-107
F. No. 2 Scoop-Up Sheet .............. 4-93 2. Removing the AC Driver ......... 4-107
1. Removing the No. 2 Scoop-Up 3. Removing the Lamp
Sheet ........................................ 4-93 Regulator ................................ 4-107
X. FIXING SYSTEM ................................... 4-94 4. Removing the Separation
A. Fixing Assembly .............................. 4-94 HighVoltage Transformer
1. Removing the Fixing Assembly .... 4-94 Unit ......................................... 4-108
2. Opening the Upper Fixing 5. Removing the Developing Bias
Roller Unit ................................. 4-95 High-Voltage Transformer ....... 4-108
3. Removing the Upper Fixing 6. Removing the Primary
Heater ....................................... 4-96 High-Voltage Transformer ........ 4-109
COPYRIGHT © COPYRIGHT
2001 CANON©INC.
2001 CANON CANON
INC. CLC1000/1000S/3100
CANON CLC1000/1000S/3100
REV.2 MAY 2001REV.2
PRINTED
MAY IN
2001
JAPAN
PRINTED
(IMPRIME
IN JAPAN
AU JAPON)
(IMPRIME AU JAPON)
7. Removing the DC Power
Supply PCB ............................ 4-109
8. Removing the Environment
Sensor PCB ............................ 4-110
9. Removing the Reader
Controller ................................ 4-110
10. Removing the ECO Board ...... 4-111
11. Removing the Analog
Processor ............................... 4-111
12. Removing the Image Processor
PCB and the Memory PCB .... 4-112
13. Removing the Video Controller
PCB ........................................ 4-113
14. Removing the Polygon Motor
Driver ...................................... 4-113
15. Removing the Potential
Sensor Unit ............................. 4-114
16. Removing the Image Position
Correction Pattern CCD Unit .. 4-115
17. Cleaning the Shutter ............... 4-116
18. Cleaning the LED ................... 4-116
19. Removing the Transfer
High-Voltage Transformer ...... 4-117
4. MECHANICAL SYSTEM
I. EXTERNALS AND CONTROLS

A. Covers
1. External Covers and Copyboard Glass
[3]
[18]
[10]
[2]
[8]
[9]
[5] [11]
[29]
[14]
[19] [30]
[28]
[21]
[20]
[24] [27]
[23]
[13] [25]
Figure 4-101A
[6]
[4]
[12]
[7]
[31]
[26]
[16] [1]
[15]
[17]
[22]
Figure 4-102A
COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC. CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON) 4-1
[1] Left cover (2) 2. Internal Covers

[2] Vertical size plate (2)
[3] Glass retainer right (2) [1] [10]
[2] [4]
[3]
[4] Reader unit left cover (4)
[5] Reader unit front cover (2)
[6] Reader unit rear cover (4)
[7] Upper rear left cover (2)
[8] Digital unit cover 1 (2)
[12] Upper rear right cover (2)
[13] Front right cover (2)
[14] Rear right cover (2)
[15] Rear cover 1 (4)
[8]
[18] Copyboard glass [9] [6] [7] [5]
[19] Hopper upper cover
[20] Front cover (right)
[21] Front cover (left) Figure 4-103A
[22] IPU cover
[23] Cassette right cover [1] Hopper left cover (1)
[24] Cassette lower cover [2] Counter cover (2)
[25] Paper deck front cover [3] Hopper right cover (1)
[26] Paper deck rear cover [4] Hopper lower front cover (4)
[27] Paper deck cover [5] Transfer assembly right cover (2)
[28] Paper deck upper cover [6] Transfer assembly front cover (2)
[29] Multifeeder cover 1 [7] Duplexing unit front cover (4)
[30] Multifeeder cover 2 [8] Fixing assembly front cover (2)
[31] Copy tray [10] Hopper top cover (5)
The number in parentheses indi-

cates the number of mounting The number in parentheses indi-
screws used. cates the number of mounting
screws used.
B. Control Panel 4) Remove the two hopper fixing screws [3].
1. Removing the Control Panel

1) Remove the left cover.
2) Remove the three screws [1].
[3]
Figure 4-103B
[1]
5) Slide out the hopper assembly [4] to the front.
[4]
Figure 4-101B
3) Remove the hopper left and right covers [2].
[2]
[2]
Figure 4-104B
6) Lift the control panel, and disconnect the

connector; then, remove the control panel.
Figure 4-102B
C. Fans 3. Removing the Laser Cooling Fan

(FM4/5)
• Removing the Air Filters
1. Outline
1) Remove the multifeeder cover 1/2.
2. Removing the Delivery Cooling 2) Remove the air filters [1].
Fan (FM1/2/3)
1) Remove the left cover. [1]
2) Remove the ozone filter and the air filter.
3) Remove the four screws [1], and remove the
fan unit [2].
[1] [2]
[1]
Figure 4-102C
• Removing the Laser Cooling Fan

1) Shift up the digital unit.
2) Remove the three screws [1] each, and
remove the fans [2].
[2]
[1] [1]
Figure 4-101C
4) Remove the four screws each, and remove

the fans from the fan unit.
[1] [1]
Figure 4-103C
4. Removing the Power Supply • Removing the Power Supply Cooling Fan
Cooling Fan (FM17/18) (FM17/18)
• Removing the Filter 1) Remove the rear cover 1/2.
1) Remove the the two screws [1], and remove 2) Disconnect the three connectors [1], and
the filter cover [2]. remove the four screws [2]; then, remove the
fan mount [3].
[1] [1]
[1]
[1]
[2]
[2] [3] [2]
Figure 4-104C
Figure 4-106C
2) Remove the the two screws [3], and remove
the filter cover [4]. 3) Remove the four screws [4], and remove the
power supply cooling fan [5].
[4] [3]
[4]
[5]
[4]
Figure 4-105C Figure 4-107C
5. Removing the Primary Exhaust • Removing the Primary Exhaust Fan

Fan (FM6) 1) Remove the rear cover 1.
• Removing the Filter 2) Remove the screw [1], and open the DC
1) Remove the two screws [1], and remove the controller PCB.
filter cover [2] of the rear cover 1. 3) Disconnect the connector [2], and remove the
two screws [3]; then, draw out the fan
[2] assembly [4].
[3] [2]
[3]
[4]
[1]
[1]
Figure 4-108C
Figure 4-110C
2) Remove the ozone filter [3].
4) Remove the three screws [5], and remove the
[3] fan [6].
[5]
[6]
Figure 4-109C
Figure 4-111C
6. Primary Suction Fan (FM8/9) 7. Removing the Scanner Suction

• Removing the Filter Fan (FM12/13)
1) Remove the screw [1] (one each), and remove 1) Shift up the digital unit.
the filter covers from the rear cover [2]. 2) Remove the two screws [1], and shift the
analog processor PCB [2].
[1]
[2]
Figure 4-112C
[2]
[1]
2) Remove the filters.
Figure 4-114C
• Removing the Primary Suction Fan
1) Remove the rear cover 2. 3) Remove the three mounting screws [4], and
2) Disconnect the connectors [1] (one each), and disconnect the two connectors [5]; then,
remove the four screws [2] each; then, remove the fan guard plate [3].
remove the fan [3].
[3] [5] [3]

[2]
[4] [5]
[1]
Figure 4-115C
Figure 4-113C
4) Remove the two screws [6] each, and remove 4) Disconnect the connectors [3] (one each), and
the fans [7]. remove the two screws [4] each; then, remove
the fan [5].
[7] [6] [6]
[7] [4]
[3] [5]
8. Removing the Scanner Cooling 9. Removing the Digital Unit Cooling

Fan (FM10/11) Fan (FM14/15/16)
1) Remove the copyboard glass. • Removing the Filter
2) Remove the scanner left cover. 1) Remove the two screws, and remove the
3) Remove the seven screws [1], and remove multifeeder cover 1.
the left stay [2]. 2) Remove the filters [1].
[1] [2] [1]

[1]
Figure 4-119C
Figure 4-117C
• Removing the Digital Unit Cooling Fan 10. Removing the Pre-Fixing Feeding
(FM14/15) Fan (FM7)
1) Shift up the digital unit. 1) Remove the two screws, and remove the
2) Disconnect the connector [1] (one each), and counter cover.
remove the four screws [2] each; then, 2) Remove the pre-fixing feeding assembly.
remove the fan [4] together with the fan mount 3) Remove the four screws [1], and remove the
[3]. fan [2].
[2] [1]
[1]
[4] [2]
[3]
[1]
[2]
Figure 4-120C
• Removing the Digital Unit Cooling Fan

(FM16) Figure 4-122C
1) Shift up the digital unit.
2) Disconnect the connector [1], and remove the
two screws [2]; then, remove the fan [3]. 11. Removing the Delivery Assembly
Lower Fan
1) Remove the left cover.
four screws [3]; then, remove the fan stay [1].
[3]
[3] [1]
[2]
[3] [3]
[1]
[2]
Figure 4-121C
Figure 4-123C
3) Disconnect the connector (one each), and

remove the four screws each; then, remove
the fan.
II. DRIVE SYSTEM 5) Remove the two screws [5] each, and loosen
the tensioner plate [6] (four points); then,
detach the four belts from the drum drive
A. Drum Drive System assembly pulleys.
[5] [6]
1. Removing the Drum Drive
Assembly
1) Remove the rear cover 2.
2) Remove the two screws [1] each, and remove
the two fly wheels [2].
[1] [2] [1]
Figure 4-203A
6) Disconnect the two connectors [7], and four

screws [8]; then, remove the drum drive
assembly [9].
Figure 4-201A [8]

[7]
3) Slide out the process unit.

4) Remove the two screws [3] each, and remove
the drum heater terminal cover [4].
[3] [4]
[8] [9]
Figure 4-204A
Figure 4-202A
2. Removing the Drum Motor B. Developing Motor

Assembly
1) Remove the two screws each, and remove the Assembly
two fly wheels.
2) Disconnect the two connectors [1], and 1. Removing the Developing Motor
remove the four screws [2]; then, remove the Assembly
drum motor assembly [3]. 1) Remove the rear cover 1 and the rear cover 2.
2) Remove the two screws, and remove the fly
[1] wheel (left). (This applies only when removing
the M developing motor assembly.)
3) Remove the two screws [1] each, and
disconnect the two connectors [2] each; then,
remove the developing motor assembly [3].
[3] [1] [3]
[3]
[2]
Figure 4-205A
3. Points to Note When Installing the

Drum Drive Belt
Install the drum drive belt [2] so that the
[2]
markings [1] on the drum drive pulleys are all
in the same direction.
Figure 4-201B
[1] (Y, M developing motor assemblies)
[3] [1]
[2]
Figure 4-206A
[3] [2]
Figure 4-202B
(C, Bk developing motor assemblies)
2. Removing the Developing Motor C. Pick-Up Drive Assembly

1) Remove the rear cover 1 and the rear cover 2.
2) Remove the two screws, and remove the fly
1. Outline
wheel (left). (This applies only when removing
See Figure 4-201C for how the pick-up
the M developing motor.) drive belt is routed.
3) Remove the four screws each [1], and
disconnect the two connectors each [2]; then,
remove the developing motor [3].
[1] [1]
[2] [3]
Figure 4-203B Figure 4-201C
2. Removing the Pick-Up Drive 3) Loosen the two screws [4] to loosen the
Assembly tensioner plate [5]; then, detach the drive belt
1) Remove the rear cover 1/2 and the rear right [6].
cover.
2) Disconnect the four connectors [1], and
remove the three screws [2]; then, remove the
pick-up motor driver PCB [3] together with the [6] [4]
support plate.
[3] [2]
[5]
[4]
Figure 4-203C
[1] 4) Remove the pick-up assembly.

5) Remove the screw [7] from the pick-up relay
PCB, and remove the two screws [8] from the
pick-up drive assembly.
[7]
[2]
[8]
Figure 4-202C
Figure 4-204C
6) Remove the five screws [9], and disconnect 3. Removing the Pick-Up Motor
the connector [10]; then, remove the pick-up 1) Remove the pick-up drive assembly.
drive assembly [11]. 2) Loosen the three screws [1], and shift the
tension roller [2]; then, detach the timing belt
[11] [9] [3] from the pulley [4].
3) Remove the four screws [6], grip ring [5], and
pulley [4]; then, remove the pick-up motor.
[3] [1] [4]
[10]
[6]
[9]
[9]
Figure 4-205C
[1] [2] [1] [5]
Figure 4-206C
D. Scanner Drive Assembly 4) Remove the two screws [6], and remove the
O-ring [7] from the scanner motor.
1. Removing the Scanner Drive
[7] [6]
Assembly/Scanner Motor
1) Remove the upper rear left cover and the
reader unit rear cover.
four screws [2]; then, remove the scanner
motor [3] together with the mounting plate.
[2]
Figure 4-203D
[3] [1]
Whenever you have replaced the
scanner motor or removed it, be
Figure 4-201D
sure to install the O-ring before in-
stalling the motor to the machine.
3) Remove the two screws [4], and remove the
scanner motor assembly [5].
2. Adjusting the Belt Tension When

[4] Installing the Scanner Motor
1) When tightening the screw, be sure that the
belt is free of slack (i.e., move the motor to the
right).
3. Routing the Scanner Cable

• Keep the mirror positioning tool (FY9-
3002-000) near at hand when routing the
scanner cable.
1) Remove the left cover and the hopper left
cover.
2) Remove the control panel.
[5] 3) Remove the vertical size plate and the glass
retainer right; then, remove the copyboard
glass.
Figure 4-202D
4) Move the No. 2 mirror mount so that the pulley 5) Fit the binding screw [3] (M4x8) to the pulley
shaft [1] of the No. 2 mirror mount is visible shaft [4] so that the pulley may be temporarily
through the long hole [2] in the side plate. fixed to the side plates [5] found at the front
and the rear of the pulley, thereby temporarily
[2] [1] fixing the No. 2 mirror mount in place.
[3]
[4]
[5]
[5]
[4]
Figure 4-204D (rear)
[3]
Figure 4-206D
[1] [2]
Figure 4-205D (front)

6) Route the scanner cable on the pulleys and hooks as indicated in Figure 4-207D.
[1]
[2]
Put the steel ball
into the hole.
[3] Wind 8 times.
Fix in place temporarily.
[5] [8]
[4]
[6]
Figure 4-207D
7) Remove the screw [3] used in step 5).

[7]
8) Loosen the screw on the mirror positioning
tool (FY9-3002-000), and extend the arm [6] [8]
fully.
[6]
Figure 4-210D
Figure 4-208D 10) Install the metal fixing [10] of the scanner
cable to the No. 1 mirror mount using the hole
9) Install the mirror positioning tool [7] between in the side plate with two screws [9].
the No. 1 mirror mount and the No. 2 mirror
mount; and insert the pin [8] that comes with [9]
the mirror positioning tool.
[8]
[10]
[7]
Figure 4-211D
[9]
Figure 4-209D
[10]
Figure 4-212D
11) Remove the mirror positioning tool. E. Fixing Drive Assembly
The CLC1000 does not require ad- 1. Removing the Fixing Drive
justment of the cable tension. Assembly/Fixing Motor
REF.
2) Remove the screw, and open the DC
controller PCB.
3) Remove the two screws [1], and disconnect
the four connectors [2]; then, remove the fixing
motor driver [3].
[2] [3] [2]
[1]
Figure 4-201E
4) Remove the five screws [4], and remove the

fixing drive assembly [5].
[4] [5]
[4]
Figure 4-202E
5) Remove the four screws [6], grip ring [7], and F. Waste Toner Feeding Drive
gear [8]; then, remove the fixing motor [9].
Assembly
[6] [7] [8] [6] 1. Removing the Waste Toner
Feeding Drive Assembly/Waste
Toner Motor
1) Disconnect the two connectors [1], and
remove the four screws [2]; then, remove the
waste toner motor [3].
[1] [3]
[9]
Figure 4-203E
[2]
Figure 4-201F

four screws [5]; then, slide out the waste toner
feeding assembly [6] to the front while shifting
it to the right.
[5]
[4] [5] [6]
Figure 4-202F
2. Removing the Waste Toner 5) Detach the Bk developing assembly drive belt
Feeding Pipe/Screw [5].
1) Remove the waste toner cover, and take out
the waste toner box from the machine. [5]
2) Remove the waste toner motor and the waste
toner feeding drive assembly.
3) Remove the five screws [1], and free the top
plate [2] of the power supply assembly.
[1]
Figure 4-205F
6) Remove the two fastons [6] of the micro

switch, and remove the three screws [7]; then,
pull out the waste toner feeding screw drive
assembly [8] and the waste toner pipe [9]
toward the right front.
[2]
[6] [8]
Figure 4-203F
4) Remove the two screws [3], and pull out the

waste toner feeding vertical pipe [4] by shifting
it to the bottom.
[4]
[9] [7]
Figure 4-206F
[3] Work with care so as not to spill the

waste toner from the waste toner
Figure 4-204F pipe.
III. PICK-UP/FEEDING
SYSTEM
A. Paper Deck
[3] [3]
1. Removing the Paper Deck
1) Disconnect the connector of the paper deck
from the copier.
2) Slide out the paper deck.
3) Remove the fixing screws [1] from the rail
(front, rear) of the paper deck. [1]
[2]
Figure 4-303A
2) Remove the four mounting screws [5], and

remove the paper deck top cover [4].
[4]
[5]
[1]
Figure 4-301A [5]
2. Removing the Cover

1) Remove the four mounting screws [3] each,
and remove the paper deck front cover [1] and
the paper deck rear cover [2].
[3]
Figure 4-304A
[2]
[1]
[3]
Figure 4-302A
3. Removing the Pick-Up Roller Orientation of the Pick-Up Roller

1) Remove the four screws [1], and disconnect The pick-up roller rotates in a specific
the connector [2]; then, remove the paper direction.
deck and the heater [3]. When installing the pick-up roller to the pick-
up roller shaft, install it so that the marking “8”
[3] [2] shown in Figure 4-307A is toward the rear of the
machine.
Marking
Pick-up
roller
[1]
Rear of machine
Figure 4-305A Figure 4-307A
2) Open the paper deck cover, and remove the 4. Removing the Pick-Up/Feeding
resin E-ring [4] at the front and the resin E-ring Roller
[4] at the rear; then, remove the pick-up roller 1) Remove the four screws, and disconnect the
[5]. connector; then, remove the paper deck
heater.
[4]
2) Remove the pick-up roller from the front.
3) Pull out the push lock used to fix the side guide
plate (left, right) in place to free the side guide
plate.
4) Insert a screwdriver into the hole for the push
lock, remove the screw [1], and remove the
roller stopper plate [2].
[5]
Figure 4-306A
Take care not to drop the parallel pin

from the pick-up roller shaft.
Figure 4-308A
7) Remove the resin E-ring [9].

[1] 8) While pushing down the separation roller
assembly [10], remove the timing belt [11],
and remove the pick-up/feeding roller
assembly [12].
[9] [12]
[11]
[2]
Figure 4-309A
5) Remove the resin E-ring [4] and the bushing

[5]; then, remove the pick-up roller shaft [6]
toward the rear.
[4] [5] [10]
Figure 4-312A
Orientation of the Pick-Up/Feeding Roller

The pick-up/feeding roller rotates in a specific
direction.
When installing the pick-up/feeding roller,
install it so that the marking shown in Figure 4-
313A is toward the rear of the machine.
[6]
Markings
Bearing
Figure 4-310A (one-way)
6) Remove the mounting screw [7], and remove

Rear of
the separation roller assembly cover [8].
machine
[8]
Figure 4-313A
[7]
Figure 4-311A
5. Removing the Separation Roller

[8]
1) Open the paper deck cover, and remove the
mounting screw [1]; then, remove the [9]
separation roll assembly cover [2].
[2]
[6]
[7]
Figure 4-316A
[1]
Orientation of the Separation Roller
Figure 4-314A The separation roller rotates in a specific
direction.
2) Remove the mounting screw [3]; while 1) When installing the separation rubber roller,
pushing down the separation roller pressure make sure that the marking shown in Figure 4-
roll [4], remove the separation roller assembly 317A is toward the coupling (rear of machine).
[5] together with the support plate.
Markings
[5]
Coupling
Figure 4-317A
2) When installing the separation roller, make

sure that the rib provided for identifying the
direction on the roller collar is toward the front
of the machine.
[3] [4] E-ring Bearing

Rib for identifying
direction Pin
Figure 4-315A
3) Remove the resin E-ring [6] and the bearing Front of machine
[7] from the front of the separation roller
assembly; then, pull out the separation roller Roller collar
shaft [8] from the separation roller assembly to
remove the separation roller [9].
Figure 4-318A
Adjusting the Pressure of the Paper Deck [1] If pick-up faults (failure) occur, increase the
Separation/Feeding Roller pressure.
If pick-up faults occur or double-feeding [2] If double-feeding occurs, decrease the
occurs frequently, change the position of the spring pressure.
hooked on the retard stay.
Decrease the pressure.
Standard (A move to the next hole

results in a pressure change of about 50 g).
Spring
Retard stay Increase the pressure.
Figure 4-319A
6. Positioning the Pick-Up Roller 7. Adjusting the Paper Surface

Releasing Solenoid 1) Remove the paper deck upper cover.
1) Place one sheet of paper on the paper deck 2) Set paper on the paper deck, and cause the
lifter, and turn on the power. lifter to move up.
2) When the lifter has stopped to move up, turn 3) Place a ruler or the like on the paper, and
off the power switch, and open the paper deck check the position by butting the ruler against
cover. the separation plate on the pick-up side.
3) Remove the paper deck cover (rear).
4) Install the solenoid so that the pick-up roller is Paper
up 4.0 ±1 mm from the surface when the surface Ruler 2/3
A
plunger of the pick-up roller releasing solenoid 1/3
is pushed in.
Paper
Mounting plate Pick-up roller Bend angle
Lifter
Separation plate
Standard: Correct if the paper surface is within

the bottom two-thirds (shaded) with
4.0±1mm reference to the bend angle.
Surface of paper
Figure 4-321A
(Place one sheet on the
Pick-up roller paper deck.)
releasing solenoid 4) If the paper surface is not as indicated, loosen
Adjusting screw the adjusting screw on the paper sensor plate;
then, move the paper sensor support plate up
and down to adjust the position of the sensor.
Figure 4-320A
• If the paper surface is low, move up the
paper sensor support plate.
• If the paper surface is high, move down the
paper sensor support plate.
Screw
Figure 4-322A
B. Pick-Up Assembly 12) End service mode.
1. Removing the Pick-Up Assembly 2. Removing the Pick-Up Roller

1) Remove the pick-up assembly.
1) Remove the five screws, and remove the
paper deck. 2) Remove the two E-rings [1] (resin), and
remove the two pick-up rollers [2] together
2) Remove the front right cover and the rear
with the collars.
cover.
3) Slide out the cassette 1/2 and the duplexing
unit.
remove the six screws [2]; then, remove the
pick-up assembly [3].
[1]
[1]
[2]
[2] [1]
Figure 4-302B
[2] [3] [2]
Figure 4-301B
Making Adjustments after Installing the

Pick-Up Assembly/Pick-Up Motor
Be sure to perform the following after
installing the pick-up assembly or the pick-up
motor:
1) Put A4 or LTR copy paper in the cassette 1/2.
2) Turn on the power, and wait until warm-up
ends.
3) Set the copy count to ‘1’ on the control panel.
4) Start service mode, and select ‘FUNK P-UP-
TMG’.
5) Press ‘PK-ADJ-U’. (Pick-up starts from the
cassette 1.)
6) Repeat the operation two more times.
7) Press ‘D-SEND-U’. (The measurement data
will be written to the DC controller.)
8) Press ‘PK-ADJ-L’. (Pick-up starts from the
cassette.)
9) Repeat the operation two more times.
10) Press ‘D-SEND-L’. (The measurement data
will be written into the DC controller.)
11) Record the value of ‘PUDT-U/L’ on the service
label.
a. When installing the pick-up roller 3. Removing the Feeding Roller

[1] to the pick-up assembly, 1) Remove the pick-up assembly.
make sure that the round mark 2) Remove the screw [1], and remove the upper
ing [2] on the rubber portion is guide [2].
toward the front of the machine.
[2]
[1]
[1]
Front of [2]
machine
Figure 4-304B
Figure 4-303B
3) Remove the screw [3], and remove the pick-
up roller arm bushing [4].
The pick-up roller is identified by the
color of its collar as follows:
front: gold [4] [3]
rear: silver
b. Do not remove the rubber por

tion of the pick-up roller from the
collar.
Figure 4-305B
4) Remove the E-ring [5] (resin), and remove the 1. When removing the pick-up
pick-up roller [6] from the rear. roller shaft or the like, take extra
5) Remove the E-ring [7] (resin). care not to damage the sensors
found around the part.
2. When installing the feeding roller
[1] to the pick-up assembly, in
stall it so that the gear [2] of the
feeding roller is toward the rear
of the machine.
[5] [6] [7]
Figure 4-306B
[2]
6) Pull out the feeding roller from the shaft [9]
together with the belt pick-up roller shaft [8].
[1] (front of machine)
[8]
Figure 4-308B
4. Removing the Pick-Up Assembly

Separation Roller
2) Remove the screw [2], and remove the lower
guide [1].
[9]
Figure 4-307B
[1] [2]
Figure 4-309B
3) Remove the two screws [4], and remove the 5. Adjusting the Separation Roller
separation roller unit [3]. Pressure
2) Remove the screw [2], and remove the lower
guide [1].
[3] [4]
Figure 4-310B
[1] [2]
4) Remove the two E-rings [5] (resin).
5) Pull out the separation roller shaft [6], and Figure 4-312B
remove the separation roller [7].
3) If double-feeding or pick-up faults occur during
[5] pick-up operation, adjust the position of the
[6] pressure spring [4] of the separation roller [3].
• If double-feeding occurs, hook the spring on
A.
• If pick-up faults occur, hook the spring on B.
[7]
Figure 4-311B B
A
[3] [4]
Figure 4-313B
6. Positioning the Pick-Up Roller 8. Left/Right Registration

Releasing Solenoid (SL9, SL10) 1) Select ‘ATTRACT’ under ‘FUNC’ in service
Install the solenoid so that the pick-up roller mode.
arm [1] butts against the upper stay [2] when the 2) Select the pick-up assembly using ‘ATT-
plunger of the solenoid is pushed in. SLCT’.
3) Press ‘ATT-ON’.
(Paper will be picked up automatically and
[2] Butted.
[1] remain attracted to the transfer belt.)
At this time, make adjustments so that the
distance L between the paper edge (front of
paper) [1] and the front plate [3] of the transfer
unit [2] is 74.7 ±0.5 mm. (If LTR, 83.7 ±0.5
mm.)
4) Slide out the duplexing unit (if cassette 1) or
the cassette 1 (if cassette 2).
5) Loosen the screw [4], and adjust the position
of the cassette hook plate [5] as indicated.
Figure 4-314B
[1] [2]
7. Releasing the Lifter
If the lifter [1] is up, push down the lifter
releasing arm [2] to lower it.
[1]
[2] L
[3]
Figure 4-316B
Figure 4-315B
a. When installing the pick-up roller

[1], install it so that the round
[5]
marking [2] on the rubber
portions toward the front of the
machine.
[2]
Front side plate
[4]
[1]
Figure 4-317B Front of machine

[3]
9. Removing the Duplexing Pick-Up
Roller
Figure 4-319B
2) Remove the E-ring [1] (resin), and remove the
The pick-up roller is identified by the
pick-up roller [2] together with the collar.
color of the collar.
front: gold
[1] rear: silver
[2]
b. Do not remove the rubber por
[2]
[1] tion of the pick-up roller from the
collar.
Figure 4-318B
10. Removing the Duplexing Feeding When installing the feeding roller [1]
Roller 1 to the pick-up assembly, install it so
1) Remove the pick-up assembly. that the gear [2] on the feeding roller
2) Remove the screw [1], and remove the pick- is toward the rear of the machine.
up roller arm bushing [2].
3) Removing the E-ring [3] (resin)
[1] [2]
[2]
[1] Front of machine
[3] Figure 4-322B
Figure 4-320B
11. Removing the Duplexing Feeding
4) Pull out the feeding roller [5] together with the Roller 2
belt [4]. 1) Remove the pick-up assembly, and open the
pick-up assembly cover.
2) Remove the screw [1], and remove rhe
positioning pin [2]
3) Remove the registration roller [2] inlet guide
[3].
[3]
[4]
[5]
Figure 4-321B
[2]
[1]
Figure 4-323B
4) Remove the two screws [4], and remove the 8) Remove the two E-rings [10] (resin) and the
two positioning pins [5]. gear [11], and remove the feeding roller 2
5) Shift the sensor plate [6] to the rear to remove. from the shaft.
[6] [10] [11] [10]
Figure 4-326B
The gear is fixed in place to the

feeding roller 2 shaft with a parallel
pin. Take care not to drop the pin.
[4] [5] [4]
Figure 4-324B
6) Remove the two E-rings [7].

7) Shift the two feeding roller 2 bushings [8]
toward the inside, and remove them together
with the shaft [9].
[8] [7] [9] [7] [8]
Figure 4-325B
C. Multifeeder Assembly 2. Removing the Multifeeder

Assembly
1) Remove the multifeeder tray assembly.
1. Removing the Multifeeder Tray
Assembly
1) Remove the front right cover and the rear remove the two screws [2]; then, shift the
multifeeder assembly [3] in the direction of the
cover.
arrow, and remove it to the front.
2) Remove the multifeeder cover 1/2.
3) Remove the two screws [1], and remove the [3] [1]
face cover [2].
[2]
[2]
[1]
Figure 4-303C
Figure 4-301C 3. Removing the Multifeeder

Assembly Pick-Up Roller
4) Disconnect the connector 1 [3], and remove 1) Remove the two screws [1], and remove the
the four screws [4]; then, remove the multifeeder pick-up roller cover [2].
multifeeder tray assembly [5]. 2) Remove the two E-rings [3] (resin), and
remove the two pick-up rollers [4].
[4] [3] [5] [4]

[4] [3] [4] [3] [2]
[4]
[1]
4. Removing the Multifeeder A parallel pin is used in the separa-

Assembly Feeding Roller/ tion roller. Take care not to drop it.
Separation Roller
1) Remove the multifeeder tray assembly. 5. Adjusting the Separation Roller
2) Remove the three screws [1], and remove the 1) Remove the multifeeder tray assembly.
upper guide plate [2] and the lower guide plate 2) Remove the three screws, and remove the
[3]. upper guide plate and the lower guide plate.
3) If double-feeding or pick-up faults occur during
[1] [2]
pick-up operation, adjust the position of the
pressure spring [2] of the separation roller [1].
• If double-feeding occurs, hook the spring on
A.
• If pick-up faults occur, hook the spring on B.
[1]
[3] [1]
Figure 4-305C [2] A

B
3) Remove the multifeeder assembly pick-up
roller.
4) Remove the E-ring [4] and the bushing [5]; Figure 4-307C
then, remove the pick-up roller shaft [6].
5) Remove the E-ring [7] (resin), and remove the
feeding roller [8] and the separation roller [9] in
sequence.
[6] [5] [4]
[7]
[9] [8]
Figure 4-306C
6. Releasing the Lifter D. Duplexing Unit

1) Remove the rear right cover.
2) Push down the lifter releasing lever [1] with a
1. Removing the Duplexing Unit
screwdriver [2] or the like.
1) Remove the front right cover.
2) Slide out the duplexing unit.
3) Remove the waste toner cover.
4) Remove the screw [1] (one each) and the left
and right stoppers [2]; then, remove the
duplexing unit [3].
[2] [2] [1]
[1] [2]
Figure 4-308C (right rear)
[1] [3]
Figure 4-301D
2. Removing the Duplexing Assembly

Feeding Roller
1) Remove the duplexing unit.
2) Remove the two grip rings [1], and remove the
two paper feeding rollers [3] from the paper
feeding roller shaft [2].
[1] [1]
[3] [2] [3]
Figure 4-302D
E. Pre-Fixing Feeding F. Pre-Duplexing Feeding

Assembly Assembly
1. Removing the Pre-Fixing Feeding 1. Removing the Pre-Duplexing
Assembly Feeding Assembly
1) Remove the left cover. 1) Open the front cover, and release the pre-
2) Slide out the fixing unit and the transfer unit. duplexing feeding assembly.
3) Remove the two screws [1]. 2) Remove the two screws [1], and remove the
grip [2] and the plate [3] from the pre-
duplexing feeding assembly.
[1]
[1]
Figure 4-301E [3] [2]
4) Disconnect the two connectors [2], and shift Figure 4-301F

the pre-fixing feeding assembly [3] to the front
and slide it out from the delivery side. 3) Lower the duplexing feeding assembly lifter
plate [4], and hook it on the cut-off [5].
[3]
[4]
[2]
[5]
Figure 4-302E
Figure 4-302F
4) Slide out the duplexing unit, and remove the 6) Remove the pre-fixing feeding assembly.
screw [6]. 7) Disconnect the connector [8], and remove the
connector support plate [10].
[6]
Figure 4-303F [9] [8] [10]
5) Slide out the transfer belt unit, and remove the Figure 4-305F
screw [7].
8) Move the pre-fixing feeding assembly to the
[7] front; then, slide it to the delivery side to
remove.
Figure 4-304F
G. Delivery/Reversing 2. Removing the Fixing Separation

Claw
Assembly 1) Open the front cover (left), and slide out the
fixing unit; then, open the external and internal
1. Removing the Delivery/Reversing delivery units.
Assembly 2) Remove the screw [1], and remove the
1) Open the front cover (left), and remove the left delivery sensor assembly [2].
cover.
2) Slide out the fixing unit.
3) Loosen the two screws [1].
[1] [1] [2]
Figure 4-303G
Figure 4-301G
3) Remove the screw [3], and remove the
4) Remove the four screws [2], and open the positioning pin [4] of the separation claw unit,
external and internal delivery units; then, and remove the separation claw unit [5].
disconnect the two connectors [3], and pull out
the delivery/reversing assembly [4] to the left [5]
side.
[3]
[4] [3]
[2] [4] [2]

Figure 4-304G
Figure 4-302G
4) Remove the spring [5], and remove the

separation claw [6].
[6]
[5]
Figure 4-305G
IV. TRANSFER UNIT 4) Turn the cam [5] by hand so that the belt unit
[6] is in up position.
A. Transfer Unit [6] [5]
1a. Removing the Transfer Blade

1) Open the front cover, and slide out the transfer
unit to the front.
pre-transfer cover [2].
Figure 4-403A
5) Turn the knob [7] clockwise halfway, and pull

out the transfer blade assembly [8].
[1] [1]
[2]
Figure 4-401A
3) While pulling the lever [3] on the bottom of the

transfer unit toward the front, set the transfer
releasing lever [4].
[8] [7]
[4]
Figure 4-404A
6) Turn the knob [7] counterclockwise halfway to

unlock, and remove the two screws [9], and
remove the transfer blade [10].
[3]
Figure 4-402A
[9] [9]
[10]
Figure 4-405Aa
1b. Cleaning the Transfer Blade 3) While pulling the lever [3] toward the front, set
1) After removing the transfer blade as in step 5), the transfer releasing lever [4].
stand the transfer blade assembly [1] on its
end as shown in Figure 4-405Ab; then, wipe
the blade [2] and the plastic film [3] with lint- [4]
free paper with bottom-to-top motions or clean
it with a blower brush.
[3]
[1] [3]
[2]
Figure 4-407A
4) Turn the cam [5] by hand so that the belt unit

[6] is in up position.
[6] [5]
Figure 4-405Ab
2. Opening the Transfer Belt

Assembly
1) Remove the hopper left cover and the
separation charging assembly, and install the
transfer frame metal fixing [1] to the front side
plate.
Figure 4-408A
[1]
Figure 4-406A
2) Remove the two screws, and remove the pre-

transfer cover.
5) Disconnect the two connectors [9], and loosen 8) Fit the pin [14] on the transfer frame metal
the screw [10]; then, shift the locking plate [11] fixing [1] into the hole [15] in the transfer belt
to the left. assembly [13] by lifting the transfer belt
assembly [13] slightly.
[9] [11] At this time, make sure that the transfer belt
[10]
assembly [13] is securely in the slit [16] in the
pin [14].
[14] [16]
Figure 4-409A
6) Release the separation guide [12]. [15]
[12]
[13]
[1]
Figure 4-412A
Figure 4-410A
7) Hold as shown in Figure 4-411A, and open the

transfer belt assembly [13].
[13]
Figure 4-411A
3. Removing the Transfer Belt 4) Open the transfer belt assembly. (See the
a. Without Removing the Transfer Unit from instructions on how to open the transfer belt
the Copier assembly.)
1) Slide out the transfer unit assembly to the 5) Loosen the mounting screw [5], and free the
front, and remove the transfer front cover. sensor unit fixing plate [4].
2) Shift up the separation paper guide [1], and
move it to the rear to remove.
[1] [4]
[5]
Figure 4-414Ab
6) Push down the sensor unit [6], and butt the

sensor unit fixing plate [4] in the direction of
Figure 4-413A the arrow; then, tighten the screw [5], and fix
the sensor unit [6] and the sensor unit fixing
3) Remove the three screws [2], and remove the plate [4] in place.
grounding roller unit [3].
[3] [6]
[4]
[5]
[2]
Figure 4-414Ac
Figure 4-414Aa
7) Remove the screw [7], and remove the 9) Push in the transfer unit assembly [11] toward
transfer inlet paper guide [8]. the rear until it hits the rear lightly; at this time,
take care not to force it farther than it moves.
[8]
[7]
[11]
Figure 4-415A

transfer frame front support plate [10]. Figure 4-417A
10) To protect the transfer belt [12], place A3

paper [13] as shown.
[12]
[9] [10] [9]
Figure 4-416A [13]
Figure 4-418A
11) Remove the screw [14], and pull out the metal
fixing [15] at the front.
[18]
[15]
[14]
Figure 4-421A
13) Pull out the transfer belt [12] to the front.
Figure 4-419A
12) Loosen the screw [16], and while pulling the

rear releasing lever [17] in the direction of the
arrow, bend the link roller assembly [18].
[18]
[17]
[16]
Figure 4-420A (rear)
b. By Removing the Transfer Unit from the 4) Remove the mounting screw [5], and release
Copier the metal fixing (front) [4].
1) Remove the transfer belt assembly. (See 5.
“Removing the Transfer Belt Assembly.”)
[5]
2) Place the transfer belt assembly as shown,
and loosen the fixing screw [1] on the rear
releasing lever.
[1]
[4]
Figure 4-424A
5) Release the rear releasing lever [6].
Figure 4-422A
3) Move and place the transfer belt assembly as

[6]
shown, and remove the mounting screw [3];
then, remove the transfer belt assembly inlet Figure 4-425A
plate [2].
[3] 6) Bend the link roller assembly [7] in the

direction indicated, and detach the belt [8].
[7] [8]
[2]
Figure 4-423A
Figure 4-426A
4. Installing the Transfer Belt 5. Check to make sure that the

1) As a rule, install the transfer belt by reversing bearing [10] is securely in place
the steps used to remove it with the following on the transfer frame support
in mind: plate [9] when installing the
2) After installing the transfer belt, turn the drive transfer unit.
roller [1] of the transfer belt (four to five
lengths) to move the transfer belt [2] over a
[10]
short distance.
[9]
[2] [1]
Figure 4-427A
6. After installing the transfer belt,
check to make sure that the
Figure 4-427A transfer belt is not in contact with
the lever of the transfer belt end
sensor.
1. The transfer belt has its own
orientation. Make sure that
the seam detecting sticker
(over the seam on the back of
the transfer belt) is toward the
rear.
2. If the transfer belt is soiled,
wipe it with a moist cloth or
with lintfree paper moistened
with alcohol. (Be sure that the
belt is completely dry before
installing it back to the
machine.)
3. Avoid touching the surface
(especially the area coming
into contact with copy paper).
4. If you have removed or
replaced the transfer belt,
execute ‘FUNC > F-MISCp >
E075-RLS’ in service mode to
initialize the transfer belt
swing data.
5. Removing the Transfer Belt Swing 6. Removing the Transfer Belt

Motor (M13) Assembly
1) Slide out the transfer unit assembly toward the 1) Open the front cover, and slide out the transfer
front, and open the transfer belt assembly unit assembly to the front.
(See chapter 4. IV. Transfer Unit, A-2. 2) Open the transfer belt assembly (See chapter
Opening the Transfer Belt Assembly). 4. IV. Transfer Unit, A-2. Opening the Transfer
2) Remove the screw [1], and disconnect the Belt Assembly).
connector [2]; then, remove the belt swing 3) Remove the three screws [3], and remove the
motor [3]. transfer frame front support plate [4].
3) Remove the screw [1], and disconnect the
connector [2]; then, remove the belt swing
motor [3].
[1]
[3] [3] [3]

[4]
Figure 4-430A
4) Remove the transfer belt assembly [5] by

[2]
moving it in the direction of the arrow.
[5]
Figure 4-429A
If you have removed or replaced the

transfer belt motor, be sure to initial-
ize the transfer belt drive data using
‘FUNC > F-MISCp > E075-RLS’.
(See chapter 7. Initializing the Trans-
fer Belt Swing Control Data.)
Figure 4-431A
7. Removing the Transfer Belt Motor 9. Removing the Internal Static

(M14) Eliminating Roller
1) Slide out the transfer unit assembly toward 1) Slide out the transfer unit assembly to the
the front, and open the transfer belt assembly front.
(See chapter 4. IV. Transfer Unit, A-2. 2) Remove the transfer front cover (See chapter
Opening the Transfer Belt Assembly). 4. IV. Transfer Unit, A-1a. Removing the
2) Disconnect the connector [1], and remove the Transfer Blade).
three screws [2] and the adjusting screw [3]; 3) Set the transfer releasing lever.
then, remove the transfer belt motor [4]. 4) Remove the two screws [2], and remove the
transfer rear cover [1].
[1]
[2] [1] [2]
[3]
[2] [2]
Figure 4-434A
Figure 4-432A 5) Disconnect the connector [3].
8. Installing the Transfer Belt Motor

1) Install the transfer belt using the steps used to
remove it but only in reverse.
2) Install it so that the gap of the adjusting screw
[1] is 3.5 ±0.3 mm.
[1]
3.5 ± 0.3mm [3]
Figure 4-435A
When installing the internal static

eliminating roller, check to make
sure that the connector [3] is se-
Figure 4-433A curely connected.
6) Remove the screw [4], and slide out the 11. Cleaning the Grounding Roller
internal static eliminating roller [5] by lifting it. 1) Remove the three screws, and remove the
grounding roller unit.
[5] [4]
2) Clean the toner off the surface of the roller with
a blower brush, and dry wipe the roller with
lint-free paper.
12. Cleaning the Transfer Belt Seam

Detecting Sticker
1) Release the separation paper guide.
2) Turn the transfer belt drive roller [1] to move
the transfer belt [2] until the seam [3] is at the
top (as shown).
Figure 4-436A [3]
10. Removing the Grounding Roller [2]

1) Draw out the transfer unit.
grounding roller unit [2].
[2]
[1]
Figure 4-439A
[1]
Figure 4-437A
3) Remove the mounting screw [4], and remove

the roller fixing plate [3]; then, remove the
grounding roller [5].
[5]
[3]
[4]
Figure 4-438A
3) Wipe the transfer belt seam detecting sticker B. Transfer Belt Mount
[4] attached to the back of the transfer belt with
lint-free paper moistened with alcohol two to
1. Removing the Transfer Cleaning
three times.
Blade
After work, check to make sure that the 1) Remove the two screws [1], and remove the
transfer belt is not in contact with the end
cleaning blade [2].
sensor belt.
10mm [2] [1]

45mm
[4]
Figure 4-440A Figure 4-401B
4) Execute ‘FUNC > F-MISCP > E075-RLS’ in 2. When Replacing the Transfer
service mode to initialize the transfer belt Cleaning Blade
swing data. (See chapter 7. Initializing the 1) Remove the transfer cleaning blade.
Transfer Belt Swing Control Data.) 2) Wrap lint-free paper moistened with lubricant
arounf a finger, and lightly rub it along the
13. Cleaning the Transfer Belt Home edge three times in the direction of the arrow
Position Sensor (same direction).
1) Remove the transfer belt.
2) Dry wipe the light-emitting and -receiving 1. When rubbing the lint-free paper,
faces of the transfer belt home position sensor make sure that the same area of
[1] with lint-free paper. the lint-free paper is in contact
with the blade for all three
strokes.
2. Do not force the lint-free paper
along the edge.
[1]
Figure 4-441A
Figure 4-402B
3) After installing the belt, execute ‘FUNC > F-
MISCp > E075-RLS’ in service mode to
initialize the transfer belt swing data.
3. Removing the Transfer Cleaning 4. Removing the Oil Removing Roller

Web 1) Remove the mounting screw [2], and remove
1) Disconnect the two connectors [1]; then, while the metal fixing [1] and the bushing [3]; then,
pushing down the pressure arm [2], remove remove the oil removing roller [4].
the web assembly [3] by lifting it.
[3] [4] [3] [2] [1]
[2]
[1]
Figure 4-405B
Figure 4-403B
5. Removing the Polishing Roller
2) Remove the E-ring [4] (resin), and remove the 1) Remove the screw [1] and the metal fixing [2];
cleaning blade support shaft [5]. then, remove the polishing roller [3].
3) Remove the web fixing bushing [6], and
[1] [2]
remove the transfer cleaning web.
[5]
[3]
Figure 4-406B
[4] [6]
Figure 4-404B
C. Replacing the Separation 3) Remove the spring [4], and replace the wire
[5]. Make sure that the wire is under the
Paper Guide Static protrusions of the ribs.
Eliminating Wire
[5] [5]
1) Shift up the separation paper guide [1], and
move it to the rear to remove.
[1]
[4]
Figure 4-403C
Figure 4-401C
2) Remove the screw [2], and remove the guide

plate [3].
[2]
[3]
Figure 4-402C
V. EXPOSURE SYSTEM 2. Orientation of the Scanning Lamp

Install the scanning lamp so that the boss [1] in
the middle of the lamp is in the direction of the
A. Original Exposure System arrow; for the longer side, make sure that the logo
mark is toward the rear.
1. Removing the Scanning Lamp
1) Disconnect the power plug. When handling the lamp, do not
2) Remove the copyboard glass. touch the lamp portion.
reflection-proofing plate [2].
[1]
[2]
[1]
4) Turn a flat-blade screwdriver in the direction of

arrow [3] to open the electrode plate in the
direction of arrow [4], thereby removing the
scanning lamp.
[3]
[4]
Figure 4-502A
1. Do not work until the surface of

the scanning lamp has cooled.
2. Do not leave fingerprints on the
scanning lamp.
3. If the surface of the scanning
lamp is soiled, dry-wipe it.
3. Removing the Standard White 4. Removing the Lens Mount Cover,

Plate CCD Cover, and CCD Unit
1) Turn the power switch OFF. 1) Disconnect the power plug.
2) Remove the two screws [1], and remove the 2) Remove the copyboard glass.
vertical size plate [2]. 3) Remove the four screws [1], and remove the
lens mount cover.
[2] [1]
[1]
[1]
Figure 4-504A
3) Remove the two screws [3], and remove the Figure 4-506A
standard white plate [4].
4) Remove the CCD cover [2].
[3]
[4]
[2]
Figure 4-507A
[3]
Figure 4-505A
5) Remove the two screws [3], and remove the 5. Removing the Scanner Cover
two CCD unit retaining springs [4]. 1) Disconnect the power plug.
2) Remove the copyboard glass.
scanner cover.
[3] [1] [2] [1]
[3]
[4]
[4]
Figure 4-508A
6) Lift the CCD unit, and disconnect the two Figure 4-510A
connectors (J2001 [5] /J2003 [6]); then, remove
the grounding wire mounting screw [7], and
1. Move the mirror mount fully to
remove the CCD unit.
the left.
2. Take care not to damage the
[7] power wire [3] of the scanning
lamp.
[3]
[5] Figure 4-511A

[6]
3. Pay attention to the bend at the
front.
Figure 4-509A
Figure 4-512A
B. Pre-Exposure System Tighten the screw while butting the

rail against the front side plate.
1. Removing the Pre-Exposure
System
1) Open the front cover, and slide out the
process unit.
2) Keep the transfer unit out.
3) Remove the developing assembly/cleaning
unit and the photosensitive drum that Butted.
corresponds to the pre-exposure lamp to be
removed.
4) Cover the other developing assemblies/
cleaning units and photosensitive drums with Figure 4-502B
paper.
5) Remove the screw [1], and disconnect the two
connectors [3]; then, pull out the primary
charging assembly rail 3 to the front.
At this time, take care not to drop the primary
charging assembly rail.
[2] [2]
[1] [3]
Figure 4-501B
6) Remove the screw, and slide out the pre-

exposure lamp PCB.
VI. LASER SYSTEM 3) Remove the two screws [3], and remove the
analog processor PCB [4]; then, fix it in place
in the hooking hole [5] with a screw [6].
A. Laser Unit
[4]
1. Making Preparations for Laser
Unit-Related Parts
1) Remove the glass retainer right, upper rear
right cover, and digital covers 1, 2, 3, and 4.
2) Remove the two fixing screws [2] of the digital
unit [1]; then, lift it in the direction of the arrow
and fix it in position as shown in Figure 4-
601A.
[1]
[3]
Figure 4-603A
[2] [2]
[5]
Figure 4-601A (fixing screw)
[1] [6]
Figure 4-604A
Figure 4-602A (fixing position)
4) Remove the three screws [7], and remove the 2. Removing the Laser Unit
duct plate [8]. 1) Make preparations for parts associated with
[7] the laser unit.
two screws [2] (w/ hex hole); then, remove the
laser unit [3].
[3] [1]
[7] [8]
Figure 4-605A
5) Disconnect all connectors on the video

controller PCB [9], and remove the nine [2]
screws [10]; then, remove the video controller
PCB together with its support plate. Figure 4-607A
3. Points to Note When Installing the

[10] [10] [10] Laser Unit
When installing the laser unit to the laser
mount at the factory, focus adjustment is
[9] performed and the adjustment value is recorded in
the label attached to the laser mount.
If you have replaced the laser unit in the field,
be sure to perform focus adjustment by turning the
lens assembly of the laser unit (8-notch scale)
according to the recorded value.
Performing Focus Adjustment
1) Using two screws [2] (w/hex hole), install the
laser unit to the laser mount.
[10]
Figure 4-606A
2) Check to make sure that the marking [1] on 3) Perform focusing adjustments by turning the
the lens assembly matches the marking [2] on lens assembly once again according to the
the lens mount (standard position). values recorded on the label. For instance, if
the value is “+2/8,” turn the lens assembly in
[1] the positive direction (counterclockwise when
viewing from the end of the lens assembly)
over two notches.
Protrusion label
FS6-8028
[2]
R
Figure 4-608A
8
If the unit is not in standard position, loosen
the locking nut [3], and turn the lens assembly until
the distance to the end [4] of the lens assembly is
27.3 ±0.2 mm, i.e., where the markings match.
[4] Figure 4-610A

27.3±0.2mm
[3]
Positive direction
Figure 4-609A
Figure 4-611A
5) Tighten the locking nut [3], and fix the position

of the lens in place.
4. Removing the Lens Scanner Motor 3) Feed the harness [3] of the connector
(M4) removed in step 2) under the laser scanner
1) Make preparations for parts associated with motor.
the laser unit. 4) Lift the laser scanner motor [4], and
2) Disconnect the two connectors (J03 and J04) disconnect the two connectors [5]; at this time,
on the laser scanner motor driver PCB; then, work paying attention to the dust-proofing
remove the three screws [2] (M4) on the laser glass of the motor assembly and the lens
scanner motor assembly. found on the left and the right of the motor.
Do not remove the M3 screw used [3]

to keep the cover in place.
[1]
[4]
Figure 4-613A
[2]
Figure 4-612A
[5]
Figure 4-614A
B. Image Position Correcting 3) Disconnect the two connectors [5], and

remove the five screws [6]; then, remove the Y
Mirror Unit image position correcting mirror unit [7]. (Take
care not to drop the washers from the screws.)
1. Removing the Y Image Position
Correcting Mirror Unit
1) Make preparations for parts associated with [7]
[5] <A>
the laser unit (See chapter 4. VI. LASER
SYSTEM, A-1. Making Preparation for Laser
[6]
Unit-Related Parts).
2) Remove the two cable mounting screws [1]
and the cable clamp [2]; then, remove the two
cover mounting screws [3], and remove the [6]
image position correcting mirror cover (right)
[4].
[2] [1] [2] [1] [2]
[6]
Figure 4-602B (rear)
[6]
[6] <A>
[3] [4] [3]
Figure 4-601B
Figure 4-603B (front)
Never remove the screw <A> used

to keep the butting plate of the im-
age position correction mirror unit in
place. Otherwise, the position of the
mirror unit will be lost.
2. Points to Note When Installing the 3. Removing and Installing the

Y Image Correcting Mirror Unit Motors for the Y Image Correcting
Butt the Y image position correcting mirror Mirror
assembly [1] against the butting plate [2] to fix it in • Removing the Tilt Correcting Motor (M2)
position. 1) Remove the Y image position correcting
mirror unit.
[1] [2] 2) Remove the two screws [1], and remove the
motor [2].
[1] [2]
Figure 4-604B (rear)
Figure 4-606B
[1] [2] • Removing the Ratio Correcting Motor (M3)

1) Remove the Y image position correcting
mirror unit.
spring [2].
motor [4].
[2]
Figure 4-605B (front)
[1] [3] [4] [3]
Figure 4-607B
• Points to Note When Installing the Tilt 4) Fix the analog processor PCB on the hooking
Correcting Motor hole [4] with a screw [5].
1) Install the motor [3] with a screw [2] while
moving the mirror assembly [1] in the direction
of the arrow.
At this time, force the motor in the direction in
which the screw is tightened.
2) Fit the screw [4].
[2] [3] [1]

[4]
[4]
[5]
Figure 4-610B

duct plate [7].
[6]
Figure 4-608B
4. Shifting the Scanner Unit

1) Remove the scanner retainer right, upper rear
right cover, and digital covers 1, 2, 3, and 4.
2) Keep the digital unit where it should be fixed in
place (See chapter 4. VI. LASER SYSTEM, A-
1. Making Preparation for Laser Unit-Related
Parts).
3) Disconnect the two connectors [1] on the
analog processor PCB, and remove the two
screws [2]; then, remove the analog processor
PCB [3].
[6] [7]
[3] [1]
Figure 4-611B
[2]
Figure 4-609B
6) Disconnect the three connectors [8]. 8) Remove the left cover.

9) Remove the two screws [10], and shift the
[8] control panel [11] to the front.
[11]
Figure 4-612B
7) Remove the two stepped screws [9]. [10]
Figure 4-614B
[9] [9]
10) Remove the five screws [12].
[12] [12]
Figure 4-613B
Figure 4-615B
11) Shift the scanner unit to the left. 6. Removing the C/Bk Image Position
1) Shift the scanner unit (See chapter 4. V.
EXPOSURE SYSTEM, B-4. Shifting the
Scanner Unit).
image position correcting mirror cover (left)
[2].
[2]
Figure 4-616B
5. Removing the M Image Position

1) Make preparations for parts associated with
the laser unit (See chapter 4. VI. LASER
SYSTEM, A-1. Making Preparation for Laser [1]
Unit-Related Parts).
2) Remove the laser cooling fan. Figure 4-618B
3) Disconnect the three connectors [1], and
remove the two screws [2]; then, remove the 3) Remove each of the image position correcting
mirror cover (right) [3]. mirror units (See chapter 4. VI. LASER
SYSTEM, B-5. Removing the Y/M Image
Position Correcting Mirror Unit).
[2] [1] [1] [3] [2]
Figure 4-617B
4) As in the case of the Y image position

correcting mirror unit, remove the three
screws to remove the M image position
correcting mirror unit.
7. Removing the Dust-Proofing Glass 8. Removing the BD Unit

1) Lift the hopper assembly (See chapter 4. VII. • C/Bk BD Unit
HOPPER SYSTEM, A-1. Removing the 1) Remove the primary high-voltage transformer
Hopper Assembly). unit.
2) Slide the dust-proofing mirror [1] in the 2) Remove the lamp regulator.
direction of the arrow to pull it out to the front. 3) Remove the four mounting screws [1], and
disconnect the five connectors [2]; then,
[1] remove the fan mount [3].
[1] [2] [1] [2] [1]
[3]
Figure 4-619B Figure 4-621B
4) Remove the screw [4], and remove the rear

When installing the dust-proofing unit cover [5].
glass [1], insert it by forcing it in the
direction of arrow A; then, push it
[4]
down in the direction of arrow B to
set.
[1]
[5]
Figure 4-622B
Figure 4-620B
5) Mark the position of the unit support plate [6]. • Y/M BD Unit
1) Lift the hopper assembly (See chapter 4. VII.
[6] HOPPER SYSTEM, A-1. Removing the
Hopper Assembly).
2) Remove one screw each [1], and remove the
unit cover [2] from the front.
[1]
Figure 4-623B

connector [8]; then, remove the BD unit [9].
[7] [9] [8]

[2]
Figure 4-625B
3) Mark the position of the unit support plate [3].
[3]
Figure 4-624B
Figure 4-626B

connector [5]; then, remove the BD unit [6].
[4] [6] [5]
Figure 4-627B
You must execute ‘FUNC > INSTALL

> REG-APER’ in service mode
whenever you have installed the BD
unit.
VII.HOPPER SYSTEM Make a visual check to be sure that

the locking mechanism under the
hopper assembly is securely en-
A. Hopper Assembly gaged.
1. Removing the Hopper Assembly 3) Remove the screw [5] from the right grip
1) Remove the hopper left/right cover [1] (screw
assembly.
[2]), and remove the two fixing screws [3] of
the hopper assembly.
[1]
[2] [3]
[2]
[1]
[5]
Figure 4-701A
2) Hold the left and right grips [4], and while

pulling to the front, lift the hopper assembly.
Figure 4-703A
4) Install the hopper middle position metal fixing

[4] [4] [6] (left, right).
[6]
Figure 4-702A
Figure 4-704A
8) Secure the hopper assembly [8] to the midway

metal fixing (left, right) with screw each [10].
[8]
[6]
Figure 4-705A
5) Release the lock [7] found in the lower left of [10]

the hopper.
6) Return the hopper assembly [8] where the Figure 4-708A
middle position metal fixing [8] installed in step
4) is located. 9) Lift the right end of the control panel, and push
[8] in the slider [11] to remove the control panel.
[11]
[7]
[6]
Figure 4-706A
7) Remove the screw [9] from the left grip
assembly.
Figure 4-709A
10) Lift the hopper assembly by holding it on its

top left and right to remove.
[9]
Figure 4-707A
2. Keeping the Hopper Assembly 3. Removing the Hoppers

from Tumbling Down 1) Remove the hopper assembly.
1) Remove the hopper lower front cover, and 2) Remove the hopper lower front cover, and
keep a screwdriver through the hole [1] as keep a screwdriver through the hole (See
shown in Figure 4-709A to keep the hopper chapter 4. VII. HOPPER SYSTEM, A-2.
assembly from tumbling down. Keeping the Hopper Assembly from Tumbling
Down).
3) Remove the five screws [1], and remove the
hopper top unit cover [2].
[1]
[1]
[2]
[1] Figure 4-711A
4) In the case of Y/M/C hopper, remove the

Figure 4-710A screw [3] and E-ring [4], and disconnect the
two connectors [5] for each color; then,
remove two screws [6] at the back.
[5]
[3]
[4]
[5]
Figure 4-712A
[6]
[10]
Figure 4-713A
5) In the case of the Bk hopper, remove the Figure 4-715A

screw [7] and the E-ring [8], and disconnect
the two connectors [9] from the front; then,
When installing the hopper, take ex-
remove two screws [10] from the back.
tra care so that the toner supply
shutter [1] will not interfere with the
gear of the drive unit; otherwise,
toner may spill.
[9]
[7]
[9]
[8]
Figure 4-714A
[1]
Figure 4-716A
4. Removing the Toner Level Sensor 4) Remove the toner level sensor.
1) Remove the hopper left/right cover, and In the case of a color toner hopper [4],
remove the two fixing screws [1] of the hopper disconnect the connector [5], and remove the
assembly. two screws [6]. (sub toner level sensor)
[4]
[1] [6]
[5]
Figure 4-717A
2) Hold the left and right grips, and lift the hopper
assembly while pulling it to the front. Figure 4-719A
hopper lower front cover [3]. In the case of the main toner level sensor [7],
remove the hopper; then, disconnect the
[3]
connector, and remove the two screws [8].
[8]
[2] [2]
[7]
Figure 4-718A
Figure 4-720A
In the case of the black toner main hopper • In the case of the sub hopper toner sensor
[9], remove the two drive gears* [10]; then, [13], remove the two mounting screws [14].
disconnect one connector each [11], and
remove the two mounting screws [12] each. [13]
[14] [14]
* Pay attention to the E-ring, C-ring, and
internal parallel pin.
[9]
[10]
Figure 4-723A
Figure 4-721A
[11]
[12]
Figure 4-722A
VIII. CHARGING SYSTEM 4. Removing the Primary Charging

Assembly Cleaning Pad
A. Primary Charging shielding plate [2] from the primary charging
Assembly assembly.
[2]
1. Outline
The CLC1000's primary charging assembly
houses the pre-primary charging assembly.
2. Removing the Primary Charging

Assembly
1) Lift the hopper assembly.
2) Pull out the primary charging assembly.
3. Removing the Grid Plate

1) While pushing the knob [1], remove the grid
plate [2]. [1]
[1]
[1]
Figure 4-802A
[2]
2) Pick the cleaning pad [3], and disengage the
hook [4].
[4]
[4]
[3]
Figure 4-801A
Do not clean the grid plate or the

primary charging wire. If images are
not even in density or faulty, replace
them.
Figure 4-803A
B. Separation/Pre-Fixing
Assembly
1. Removing the Separation/Pre-
Fixing Assembly
1) Open the left and right front covers, and
emove the hopper left cover; then, pull out the
separation/pre-fixing charging assembly 1 (1
connector [2], 1 mounting screw [3]).
[2] [3]
[1]
Figure 4-801B
2. Routing the Gut Wire

Route the gut wire as shown in Figure 4-802B.
Screw
w/washer Gut wire
Screw
w/washer
Figure 4-802B
IX. PROCESS UNIT If you have removed the primary

charging assembly, be sure to place
SYSTEM it so that the grid face is up.
A. Process Unit 4) Remove the four positioning knobs [3] of the

photosensitive drum. (Turn the smaller knob
1. Sliding Out the Process Unit in the middle counterclockwise.)
1) Shift down the releasing lever [1] of the
transfer unit to release the transfer belt from [3]
the photosensitive drum.
[1]
Figure 4-901A
2) Lift the hopper unit.

3) Remove the four primary charging assemblies
[2].
Figure 4-903A
[2]
5) Remove the two screws [5] of the process unit
[4].
[5] [4] [5]
Figure 4-904A
Figure 4-902A
6) Install the two process unit grips [7]. 2. Removing the Developing
Assembly/Cleaning Unit
1) Remove the screw [1] (w/ spring).
[1]
[7]
Figure 4-905A
Figure 4-907A
7) Slide out the process unit [4] fully to the front.
2) Pull out the positioning pin [2].
[4]
[2]
3) While holding the grips [3], lift the developing

assembly/cleaning unit [4] about 5 cm; then,
shift it to the rear to remove.
[3]
[4]
Figure 4-909A
Points to Note after Removing the

Developing Assembly/Cleaner Unit
• Be sure to spread paper under it to prevent
soiling with toner.
• Do not move a unit over units of different
colors.
3. Installing the Process Unit

1) Remove all developing assemblies, and install the protection sheet [1] to each photosensitive drum.
[1]
[1]
• Do not touch the drum contact

face.
• Dry wipe it with lint-free paper
before use.
M/C/Bk
photosensitive Y photosensitive drum
Plastic film
drum
Check to see that

the edge of white
paper is bent down.
Figure 4-910A
2) Set the developing assembly [2] in the process unit.
[2]
Figure 4-911A
3) Match the two bosses [3] found on the inner 4) Fix the developing assembly in place with the
side of the flange shaft of the photosensitive positioning pin.
drum with the grooves [4] of the drum shaft as 5) Set the process unit in the copier.
shown. 6) Secure the positioning pin with screw (w/
spring).
Slit and boss When setting the process unit in the

matched.
copier, make sure that the bosses
inside the photosensitive drum
flange and the grooves in the drum
shaft are matched. Take care not to
force the process unit to avoid
scratching the surface of the drum.
[4]
7) Slide out the transfer unit, and remove the

drum protection sheet [5] in the direction of
the arrow.
[3] Store away the drum protection sheet for
future use.
Figure 4-912A
[5]
[4]
Figure 4-914A
Figure 4-913A
Points to Note When Handling
the Drum Protection Sheet
You must lift the developing assem-
• Do not touch the face that will come into
bly and move it away from the pho-
contact with the drum.
tosensitive drum when rotating the
• Put it in a plastic bag to avoid contact with
photosensitive drum to prevent
dust and oil.
damage to the drum.
• If it must be rolled, be sure that the face
that will come into contact with the drum
is inside.
• Be sure to dry-wipe the drum contact
face with lint-free paper before using it
again.
B. Cleaning Assembly 2. Removing the Cleaning Blade

unit from the copier (See chapter 4. IX.
1. Separating the Developing
PROCESS UNIT SYSTEM, A-2. Removing
Assembly and the
Cleaning Unit the Developing Assembly/Cleaning Unit).
1) Remove one screw [1] each from the front and
cleaning blade [2] together with its support
rear side plates of the developing assembly/
cleaning assembly; then, shift the cleaning plate.
unit [2] to the rear to separate. [1]
[2]
[1]
[2]
Figure 4-903B
3. When Replacing the Cleaning

Blade
The cleaning blade comes coated with
[1] lubricant. However, be sure to perform the
following to ensure an even coating of lubricant:
1) Wrap lint-free paper around a finger, and
Figure 4-901B remove the lubricant from the edge [3] of the
blade, i.e., where it will come into contact with
[1] the drum.
Be sure not to force the paper to avoid
damaging the edge.
[3]
Figure 4-904B
Figure 4-902B
2) Put lubricant on the lint-free paper, and apply it 4. Removing the Cleaner Side Seal
along the edge of the blade in a thin, even film. 1) Remove the developing assembly/cleaning
Points to Note the Developing Assembly/Cleaning Unit).
If the lubricant is not even, the copies may 2) Remove the screw [1], and remove the
carry white, vertical lines. cleaner side seal [2].
• Limit the application to the edge of the
blade, i.e., where it will come into contact
[1] [1]
with the drum.
• Do not rub the edge with force. Tap lightly
over the edge to avoid damage.
• For the edge, apply it in three strokes in the
direction of the arrow (same direction)
[2]
[2]
Figure 4-906B
Points to Note When Installing

the Cleaner Side Seal
• Be sure that the gap between the blade and
the cleaner side seal is 0.5 mm as shown.
Figure 4-905B Try pressing on the cleaner side seal to
make sure that it will not get caught on the
blade.
0~0.5mm
0~0.5mm
Figure 4-907B
5. Removing the Cleaner End Seal C. Developing Assembly

1. Cleaning the Developing
Assembly Upper Cover
the Developing Assembly/Cleaning Unit). You may clean the developing assembly
2) Remove the cleaning blade.
upper cover if the copies have blots of toner or
3) Remove one screw [1] each from the front and
when replacing the photosensitive drum.
rear; then, remove the cleaner end seal [2]. 1) Slide out the process unit from the copier.
[1] [1] 2) Remove the developing assembly.
3) Remove the four fixing screws [1], and
[2] remove the developing assembly upper cover
[2].
[2]
[1]
[2]
Figure 4-908B
6. Removing the Cleaning Assembly

Scoop-Up Sheet
the Developing Assembly/Cleaning Unit).
2) Separate the developing assembly and the
Figure 4-901C
cleaning unit.
cleaning assembly scoop-up sheet [2]
together with its support plate.
[1]
[2]
[1]
[1]
Figure 4-909B
4) Turn over the developing assembly upper 2. Replacing the Color Toner Density
cover, and remove the toner collecting on the Sensor
plastic film [3] with a blower brush or lint-free 1) Slide out the process unit from the machine.
paper. 2) Remove the developing assembly.
3) Remove the four screws, and remove the
developing assembly upper cover.
4) Remove the four fixing screws [1], and
disconnect the connector [2]; then, remove
the color toner density sensor [3].
[1] [2]
[3]
[3]
[1]
Figure 4-902C
Take care not to deform the plastic

film.
Figure 4-904C
5) Thereafter, clean the surface (shaded) of the
developing assembly upper cover with 5) Remove the four screws [5], and remove the
alcohol. two blade metal plates [4] from the color toner
density sensor [3]; then, install the new color
toner density sensor unit with four screws [1].
[4]
[5]
[4]
[3]
Figure 4-903C
Figure 4-905C
Using alcohol will eliminate static
charges. Be sure to perform this
step to protect the potential sensor
from adverse effects.
Be sure not to touch the surface of
the cover after cleaning.
6) Holding the developing assembly upper cover

on its edges, install the developing assembly.
Points to Note When Adjusting the

[1] S-B Gap
• Be sure to use the S-B gap adjusting jig
outside the image area of the developing
[3]
sleeve.
• Be sure to make adjustments only after
[1] cleaning the toner off the developing
sleeve with lint-free paper.
• After making S-B gap adjustments, check
to make sure that the “go” side of the
adjustment jig can slide (but not the “not”
side) into the gap.
Figure 4-906C
6) Using the S-B gap adjusting jig [6] (FY9-

3024), fix the blade metal plate [4] in place 7) Connect the connector, and install the
with four screws [5]. developing assembly upper cover.
[4]
[5]
[6]
Developing sleeve
Figure 4-907C
[5]
[4]
[6]
Figure 4-908C
D. Photosensitive Drum 3. Points to Note When Installing the

Photosensitive Drum
• Make sure that the two bosses [1] on the
1. Removing the Photosensitive
inside of the flange shaft of the photosensitive
Drum
1) Remove the process unit from the copier, and drum match the slits [2] in the drum shaft.
remove the developing assembly/cleaning
unit (See chapter 4. IX. PROCESS UNIT
Slit and boss
SYSTEM, A-2. Removing the Developing matched.
Assembly/Cleaning Unit).
2) While holding both ends of the drum [1], lift it to
remove.
When removing the photosensitive

[2]
drum, take extra care not to damage
it.
[1]
[1]
Figure 4-902D
Figure 4-901D
2. Cleaning the Photosensitive Drum Slit and boss

If the surface of the photosensitive drum is
soiled, clean it with a cloth coated with toner. (Do Figure 4-903D
not use paper, lint-free or otherwise.)
Do not dry-wipe or use solvent.

Do not use drum cleaning powder.
E. SALT Sensor 2. Cleaning the SALT Sensor Unit

1) Remove the SALT sensor unit.
2) Spread paper, and remove the toner which
1. Removing the SALT Sensor
has collected on the No. 2 scoop-up sheet [1].
1) Open the front cover, and lift the hopper
assembly all the way up.
remove the screw [2]; then, pull out the SALT Exercise care not to subject the po-
sensor unit [3]. sitioning pin at the rear of the SALT
sensor unit to impact to avoid defor-
mation.
[1]
3) Dry wipe the No. 2 scoop-up sheet with lint-

free paper or clean it with a blower brush.
Take care not to deform the No. 2

scoop-up sheet.
[3]
4) Spread paper, and pour out the toner which
has collected on the plastic film [2] over the
paper.
[1]
[2]
Figure 4-901E
[2]
• When holding the SALT sensor

unit, take care not to touch its
stainless steel area [4] (where
black plastic film is attached;
failure to do so could damage the
shutter assembly). Figure 4-903E
[4]
Figure 4-902E
• If you have replaced the SALT

sensor, be sure to replace the
developing agent of the
corresponding color. (See the
instructions on how to replace.)
5) Spread paper, and remove the toner which 7) Put the solenoid arm back into its initial
has collected on the surface of the sensor position with a finger; then, close the shutter.
cover [3] and the exposed area of the shutter 8) After installing the SALT sensor, execute
assembly [4] with a blower brush. ‘FUNC > INSTALL > WINCLR-Y/M/C/K’ in
service mode.
Take extra care to prevent deforma- 3. Disassembling and Cleaning the

tion. The shutter assembly is very Inside of the SALT Sensor Unit
fragile. 1) Remove the SALT sensor unit.
2) Clean the outside of the unit as shown in
“Chapter 4. IX. PROCESS UNIT SYSTEM, E-
2. Cleaning the SALT Sensor Unit.”
3) Spread paper, and remove the No. 2 scoop-up
[3] sheet [1] (2 mounting screws) and the lower
film sheet [2] (2 mounting screws) over the
paper.
[1]
[4]
[2]
Figure 4-904E
6) Pull the solenoid arm [5] with a finger, and

open the shutter; then, clean the sensor face
[6] with a blower brush.
Figure 4-906E
Do not apply excessive force when
cleaning the sensor face. Use light
tapping motions.
[5]
[6]
[4]
Figure 4-905E
4) Remove the two mounting screws [4], and 6) Clean the SALT sensor inside plastic sheet
remove the shutter cover [3]. [7], shutter contact member [8] with lint-free
Clean the shutter cover with lint-free paper. paper moistened with alcohol.
Use dry lint-free paper for the SALT sensor
face [9].
[3]
[3] [9]
[4]
[4] [7]
[8]
Figure 4-907E Figure 4-909E
5) Remove the spring [5], and remove the shutter 7) Install all parts by reversing the steps used to
[6]. remove them.
Clean the shutter with lint-free paper. 8) Check to make sure that the shutter moves
smoothly.
F. No. 2 Scoop-Up Sheet

1. Removing the No. 2 Scoop-Up
Sheet
1) Remove the SALT sensor unit.
[5] 2) Remove the two screws [1], and remove the
No. 2 scoop-up sheet [2].
[2]
[6]
Figure 4-908E
[1]
[1]
Figure 4-901F
X. FIXING SYSTEM [8]

[7]
A. Fixing Assembly
[2]
Maintenance work for parts associated with the
CLC1000’s fixing assembly may be performed
without removing the fixing assembly. [1]
[5]
1. Removing the Fixing Assembly
Do not remove the fizmbly to re-

[6]
move such parts as the fixing roller.
The CLC1000’s fixing assembly is [4]
independent from the lower oil pan; [3] [5]
to remove the fixing assembly, you
must draw the fixing oil collecting in
the upper oil pan to the oil bottle as Figure 4-1001A
instructed below.
6) Remove the screw [7], and remove the upper
fixing cover [8].
1) Open the front cover (left). 7) Remove the two screws [9], and open the
2) Remove the screw [1], and remove the fixing upper fixing roller unit [10].
assembly knob [2].
fixing assembly lever [4]. [9] [10] [9]
fixing assembly front cover [6].
5) Open the external delivery unit and the
internal delivery unit.
Figure 4-1002A
8) Remove the screw [11] from the rear of the 2. Opening the Upper Fixing Roller
upper oil pan; then, wait until all fixing oil has Unit
collected in the oil tank. 1) Open the front cover (left), shift down the
fixing assembly lever, and slide out the fixing
lever (2 screws).
2) Remove the fixing assembly knob (1 screw),
and remove the fixing assembly lever (2
screws).
3) Remove the two screws, and remove the
fixing assembly front cover.
5) Remove the screw, and remove the fixing
assembly upper cover.
6) Remove the two screws [1], and open the
upper fixing roller unit [2].
[11] [1] [2] [1]
Figure 4-1003A
9) Close the upper fixing roller unit.

10) Remove the two screws [12]; while holding the
grips [13], lift the fixing assembly [14] to
remove. At this time, be sure to fit the screw
[9] removed in step 7).
[13]
[14] [13]
Figure 4-1005A
[12]
[12]
Figure 4-1004A
Take care. The oil filter may stick to

the bottom of the fixing assembly
when the assembly is lifted.
3. Removing the Upper Fixing Heater 5) Pull out the faston [2] (front) of the upper fixing
1) Open the front cover (left), shift down the heater, and remove the screw [3] to remove
fixing lever, and slide out the fixing unit. the metal fixing [4].
and remove the fixing assembly lever (2 [3] [4]
screws).
4) Pull out the faston (rear) [1] of the upper fixing
heater.
[1]
[2]
Figure 4-1007A
6) Pull out the upper fixing heater to the front.
Figure 4-1006A
4. Removing the Lower Fixing Heater 5) Pull out the faston [2] (front) of the lower fixing
1) Open the front cover (left), shift down the heater, and remove the screw [3] to remove
fixing lever, and slide out the fixing unit. the metal fixing [4].
screws).
4) Pull out the faston [1] (rear) of the lower fixing
heater.
[4]
[2] [3]
Figure 4-1009A
[1] 6) Pull out the lower fixing heater to the front.
5. Removing the Upper Fixing Roller

1) Open the upper fixing roller unit (See chapter
4. X. FIXING SYSTEM, A-2. Opening the
Upper Fixing Roller Unit).
Figure 4-1008A 2) Remove the upper fixing heater (See chapter
4. X. FIXING SYSTEM, A-3. Removing the
Upper Fixing Heater).
3) Remove the upper fixing roller metal fixing [1]
(one each from front and rear).
[1]
Figure 4-1010A
4) While shifting the bearing at the front of the 7. Removing the Fixing Thermistor
upper fixing roller, remove the upper fixing (upper) Method 1
roller. 1) Open the upper fixing roller unit (See chapter
6. Removing the Lower Fixing Roller Upper Fixing Roller Unit).
1) Open the upper fixing roller (See chapter 4. X. 2) Remove the two fixing thermistor metal fixings
FIXING SYSTEM, A-2. Opening the Upper [1].
Fixing Roller Unit).
2) Remove the lower fixing heater (See chapter [2]
4. X. FIXING SYSTEM, A-4. Removing the
Lower Fixing Heater).
3) Remove the lower fixing roller metal fixing [1]
(one each from front and rear).
4) While shifting the bearing (front, rear) of the
lower fixing roller, remove the lower fixing
roller [3].
[3] [2]
[1]
Figure 4-1012A
3) Free the cord of the thermistor from the cord

clamp [2].
4) Disconnect the connector, and remove the
fixing thermistor (upper).
[1]
Figure 4-1011A
8. Removing the Fixing Thermistor 5) Remove the fixing thermistor (upper) unit [4].
(upper) Method 2
1) Remove the upper fixing web unit (See
[4]
chapter 4. X. FIXING SYSTEM, B-1.
Removing the Upper Fixing Web).
2) Remove the screw [2] from the fixing
thermistor mount [1].
[2] [1]
Figure 4-1015A
6) Remove the two fixing thermistor metal

fixings, and free the cord from the cord clamp;
then, disconnect the connector, and remove
the fixing thermistor (upper).
Figure 4-1013A
9. Removing the Fixing Thermistor
(lower)
3) Open the upper fixing roller unit (See chapter
1) Open the front cover (left), shift down the
unit.
4) Turn the thermistor reciprocating cam [3] so
that the thermistor is all the way to the front.
fixing inlet guide mount [2].
[3] [1] [2] [1]
Figure 4-1014A
Figure 4-1016A
3) Remove the two screws [3], and remove the 10. Removing the Fixing Thermal
fixing thermistor (lower) mount [4]. Switch (upper)
1) Remove the upper fixing roller (See chapter 4.
[4] X. FIXING SYSTEM, A-2. Opening the Upper
Fixing Roller Unit).
fixing thermal switch [2] (upper).
[1]
[3]
Figure 4-1017A
4) Remove the screw [5], and remove the fixing

thermistor (lower) [6].
[2]
[5] [6]
Figure 4-1019A
Figure 4-1018A
11. Removing the Fixing Thermal 13. Removing the Oil Bottle
Switch (lower) 1) Remove the fixing assembly (See chapter 4.
1) Remove the lower fixing roller (See chapter 4. X. FIXING SYSTEM, A-1. Removing the
X. FIXING SYSTEM, A-6. Removing the Fixing Assembly).
Lower Fixing Roller). 2) Remove the screw [1], and remove the fixing
2) Remove the two screws [1], and remove the assembly positioning plate (front) [2].
fixing thermal switch [2] (lower). 3) Remove the screw [3], and remove the oil
bottle fixing plate [4].
[1] [2]
[2]
[1]
[3]
[4]
12. Removing the Oil Filter 4) While lifting the front of the oil pan, remove the
1) Remove the fixing assembly (See chapter 4. oil bottle.
X. FIXING SYSTEM, A-1. Removing the
Fixing Assembly).
2) Remove the oil filter [1].
[1]
Figure 4-1021A
B. Upper Fixing Cleaner 6) Remove the two screws [3], and remove the
upper fixing web unit [4].
Assembly
[3] [4] [3]
1. Removing the Upper Fixing Web
unit.
screws).
5) Remove the screw [1], and remove the fixing
assembly upper cover [2].
[2]
Figure 4-1002B
[1]
7) Insert the process unit tool [5] into the return-
stop plate [6] as shown in Figure 4-1003B, and
release the web [7].
[6] [5]
Figure 4-1001B
[7]
Figure 4-1003B
8) Remove the two screws [8] and two bushings C. Fixing Lower Cleaning
[9]; then, remove the web [10].
Assembly
1. Removing the Lower Fixing Web/
Lower Fixing Blade
fixing lever, and slide out the fixing unit.
[9] 2) Remove the fixing assembly knob (1 screw),
and remove the fixing lever (2 screws).
[10] 5) Remove the two fixing screws [1], and pull out
the lower fixing web unit [2].
[8] [1] [2] [1]
Figure 4-1004B
2. Installing the Upper Fixing Web

When installing the web [1], install the length
detecting lever [2] as shown in Figure 4-1005B.
[1] [2]
Figure 4-1001C
Figure 4-1005B
6) Remove the two screws [3] and two bushings 2. Removing the Lower Fixing Blade
[4]; then, remove the web [5]. To remove the lower fixing blade without
removing the lower fixing web, work as follows:
1) Push down the blade mount [1] in the direction
of the arrow to release; then, remove the four
screws [2], and remove the lower fixing blade
[3].
[2]
[5]
[3]
[2]
6
7
[4] [3] [3] [4]
Figure 4-1002C [1]
7) Remove the four screws [6], and remove the Figure 4-1004C
lower fixing blade [7].
[6] When installing the lower fixing

blade [3] to the mount with screws
[2], tighten the screws starting
[7] with the one on either end and then
in sequence.
[6]
Figure 4-1003C
3. Installing the Lower Fixing Blade D. Fixing Oil Application Unit

Mount
When installing the lower fixing blade mount,
1. Removing the Oil Applying Roller
push down on the left end [1] of the blade mount to
Blade Unit
lock the blade mount [2]. 1) Open the upper fixing roller unit (See chapter
2) Shift the oil applying roller blade unit [1] in the
direction of the arrow, and lift it.
[1] [2]
[1]
Figure 4-1005C
Figure 4-1001D
When installing the blade to the unit,

be sure to return the blade unit as
shown in the figure to prevent dam-
age to the fixing roller.
2. Removing the Oil Applying Roller 4. Opening the Oil Applying Roller
Blade Assembly
1) Remove the oil applying roller blade unit. When servicing the scoop-up roller assembly
2) Remove the four screws [1], and remove the found at the bottom of the oil applying roller,
oil applying roller blade [2]. work as follows:
1) Open the upper fixing roller unit.
2) Remove the screw [1] from the rear of the oil
applying roller assembly.
[1]
[1] [2] [1]
Figure 4-1002D
3. Removing the Oil Applying Roller

1) Remove the oil applying roller blade unit.
2) Remove the two E-rings (one each from front
and rear) [1].
3) Remove the gear* [2], and remove the two
bushings (one each from front and rear) [3].
*Pay attention to the parallel pin inside. Figure 4-1004D
4) Remove the oil applying roller.
3) Loosen the screw [2] on the oil applying roller
assembly (front), and remove the screw [3].
[1] [3] [3] [2] [1] 4) Open the oil applying roller assembly [4] in the
direction of the arrow, and tighten the screw
[2] to fix in position.
[4]
[2]
Figure 4-1003D
[3]
Figure 4-1005D
XI. ELECTRICAL 3) Disconnect all connectors from the AC driver,

and remove the four PCB supports [3] and the
SYSTEM AC driver [4].
1. Removing the DC Controller PCB [3] [3]

[4]
2) Remove the nine screws [1], and remove the
shield plate [2].
[1] [2] [1]
[3] [3]
[1] [1]
Figure 4-1102-2
Figure 4-1101-1
3. Removing the Lamp Regulator
3) Disconnect all connectors (32 connectors) 1) Remove the rear cover 1/2.
from the DC controller PCB; then, remove the 2) Disconnect the three connectors [1], and
six screws, and remove the DC controller remove the two screws [2]; then, remove the
PCB. lamp regulator [3].
4) Perform the steps shown for the replacement
of the DC controller PCB. [2] [1] [2]
2. Removing the AC Driver [3]

1) Remove the rear cover.
2) Remove the screw [1], and remove the DC
controller assembly [2].
[1] [2]
[1]
Figure 4-1101-3
Figure 4-1101-2
4. Removing the Separation High- 3) Remove the two screws [4] and twelve
Voltage Transformer Unit connectors [5], and remove the developing
1) Remove the rear covers 1 and 2. bias high-voltage transformer unit [6] with
2) Remove the fixing screws, and open the DC lifting up.
controller assembly.
3) Disconnect the three connectors [1], and [5] [5] [4] [5]
remove the two screws [2]; then, remove the
[5]
screw [3], and remove the grounding wire to
remove the separation high-voltage [5]
transformer [4].
[5]
[1] [2] [3]
[1]
[4] [5]
[6]
Figure 4-1102-5
[4]
[2]
Figure 4-1101-4
5. Removing the Developing Bias

High-Voltage Transformer
1) Remove the rear cover 1/2/3.
power supply cooling fan unit [3].
[1]
[1]
[2]
[2]
[3]
Figure 4-1101-5
6. Removing the Primary High- 7. Removing the DC Power Supply

Voltage Transformer PCB
1) Remove the rear cover 1/2. 1) Slide out the cassette 1/2, and remove the
2) Remove the two screws each [1], and remove four screws [1] to remove the waste toner
the grounding wire [2]; then, remove the cover [2].
primary high-voltage transformer [3].
[3]
[1] [1]
[1] [2]
[1]
[2] [4] Figure 4-1101-7

[3]
2) Disconnect the two connectors [3].

Figure 4-1101-6
[3]
[3] [2]
[1] [1]
[4] [3] Figure 4-1102-7
Figure 4-1102-6
3) Remove the rear cover 1/2/3. 9. Removing the Reader Controller

4) Disconnect the two connectors, and remove 1) Remove the digital cover [4].
the four screws; then, remove the power 2) Remove the four screws [1], and remove the
supply cooling fan unit. reader controller cover [2].
5) Disconnect all connectors from the DC power
supply PCB, and remove the four screws [3]; [1] [2] [1]
then, slide out the DC power supply PCB [4].
[3] [3]
[4]
[1]
[3] [3]
Figure 4-1103-7 Figure 4-1101-9
8. Removing the Environment 3) Disconnect the eight connectors [3], and

Sensor PCB remove the seven screws [4]; then, remove
1) Remove the multifeeder assembly. the reader controller [5].
two PCB supports [2]; then, remove the [3]
environment sensor PCB [3]. [4] [5] [4]
[3] [1]
[3]
[4] [3] [4] [3] [4]

[2]
Figure 4-1101-8 Figure 4-1102-9
10. Removing the ECO Board

1) Remove the reader controller.
2) Disconnect all the connectors from the ECO
board, and remove the six screws [1]; then,
remove the ECO board [2].
[1]
Figure 4-1102-11 (fixing position)

reader controller cover [4].
[3]
[1] [2] [1]
Figure 4-1101-10
11. Removing the Analog Processor

1) Remove the two fixing screws [1], and fix the
digital unit [2] in place as indicated.
[2] [3] [4] [3]
Figure 4-1103-11

cable retainer [5]; then, disconnect the
connector J1453 [7].
[6] [7] [5] [6]
[1] [1]
Figure 4-1101-11 (fixing screw position)
Figure 4-1104-11
4) Disconnect the three connectors [2], and

remove the two screws [3]; then, remove the
analog processor [4].
[3]
[2] [2]
Figure 4-1102-12 (fixing position)

front cover [4] of the digital set.
[4]
[2] [3] [4]
Figure 4-1105-11
12. Removing the Image Processor

PCB and the Memory PCB
1) Remove the two fixing screws [1], and fix the
digital unit [2] in place as indicated. [3]
Figure 4-1103-12
[2]
3) Disconnect the three connectors [5] each, and
remove the two screws [6] each; then, slide
out the image processor PCB [7] and the
memory PCB [8].
[6] [5] [6]
[8]
[1] [1]
[7]
Figure 4-1101-12 (fixing screw position)
Figure 4-1104-12
13. Removing the Video Controller 3) Disconnect all eleven connectors from the
PCB video controller PCB, and remove the four
1) Fix the digital unit [1] as indicated in Figure 4- mounting screws [4]; then, remove the video
1101-13 (See chapter 4. VI. LASER SYSTEM, controller PCB [5].
A-1. Making Preparations for Laser Unit-
[4]
Related Parts).
[1]
Figure 4-1101-13
2) Remove the three screws [2], and remove the [4] [5] [4]
air duct plate [3].
[2] Figure 4-1103-13
14. Removing the Polygon Motor

Driver
1) Make preparations for parts associated with
the laser unit.
polygon motor driver [3].
[2] [2]
[2] [3] [1] [1]
Figure 4-1102-13 [2] [2]
[3]
Figure 4-1101-14
15. Removing the Potential Sensor 3) Disconnect the four connectors [3], and
Unit remove the four PCB supports [4]; then,
1) Remove the counter cover and the hopper left remove the potential sensor PCB [5].
cover. [5]
2) Remove the screw [1], and open the potential
sensor PCB mount [2] to the front.
[2] [1]
[4]
[4]
[3]
Figure 4-1103-15
4) Draw out the transfer belt unit and the process

unit, and place paper [6] on the process unit to
protect the photosensitive drum against
scratches.
Figure 4-1101-15 5) Remove the screw [7], and remove the
potential sensor unit [8].
[6] [7] [8]

Bk potential sensor PCB M potential sensor PCB
C potential sensor PCB Y potential sensor PCB

Figure 4-1104-15
Figure 4-1102-15 When installing the potential sensor

unit [8], tighten the screw while butt-
ing it against the front side plate [9].
[9]
[8]
Figure 4-1105-15
16. Removing the Image Position 6) Disconnect the two connectors [8] from the
Correction Pattern Reading CCD front.
Unit 7) Remove the unit fixing screw [9], and remove
1) Remove the hopper left cover. the image position correcting CCD unit [10].
2) Slide out the separation charging assembly
[1], and remove the screw [2] to remove the [9]
[10] [8]
CCD unit cover [3].
[3]
[2]
[8]
Figure 4-1103-16

rear cable fixing plate [11].
[1] 9) Disconnect the two connectors [13] from the
rear.
Figure 4-1101-16
3) Slide out the transfer unit. [13] [12]

4) Free the harness [5] from the three wire
saddles [4].
5) Remove the screw [7], and remove the cable
support plate [6].
[4] [5] [6]

[11] [12]
Figure 4-1104-16
After installing the image position

correction CCD unit, execute ‘FUNC
> INSTALL (2nd screen) > REG-
APER (auto adjustment of pattern
reading position)’; then, turn off and
[5] [7] then on the power to execute image
position correction.
Figure 4-1102-16
17. Cleaning the Shutter 18. Cleaning the LED

1) Dry wipe the area shown using lint-free paper. 1) Move the shutter where the LED is visible.
2) Dry wipe the LED with lint-free paper.
Figure 4-1105-16 Figure 4-1106-16
2) Move the shutter to the rear.

Take care not to peel the end of the
plastic sheet shown in the figure.
Try not to apply excessive force
when dry wiping the LED.
19. Removing the Transfer High- 4) Slide out the transfer high-voltage transformer
Voltage Transformer [5] to the right; at this time, take care so that
1) Open the transfer assembly (See chapter 4. the transfer high-voltage transformer will not
IV. TRANSFER UNIT, A-2. Opening the touch the transfer belt.
Transfer Belt Assembly).
2) Remove the screw, and remove the transfer
high-voltage transformer insulating cover [2]; [5]
then, remove the two screws [3].
[1]
[2]
[3]
Figure 4-1103-17

remove the grounding wire [7]; then, remove
the transfer high-voltage transformer [5].
Figure 4-1101-17
[5]
3) Disconnect the five connectors [4] from the
transfer high-voltage transformer.
[6]
[4]
[7]
Figure 4-1104-17
Figure 4-1102-17
CHAPTER 5
INSTALLATION
I. SELECTING THE SITE ........................... 5-1 G. Mounting the Developing Bias

II. INSTALLATION ........................................ 5-3 Assembly Protection Member .......... 5-21
A. Unpacking .......................................... 5-3 H-1.Installing the Paper Deck for
B. Removing the Fixings, Supplying Fixing CLC1000 ......................................... 5-24
Oil, and Changing the Voltage Rating H-2.Installing the Paper Deck-H1 .......... 5-31
(240V North American Model) ........... 5-5 H-3.Checking the Operation of the
C. Supplying Toner ................................. 5-7 Paper Deck ...................................... 5-33
D. Supplying Starter ............................. 5-15 I. Checking Images and Operations ... 5-35
E. Preventing Deformation of III. RELOCATING THE MACHINE .............. 5-36
Externals .......................................... 5-19 IV. INSTALLING THE ORIGINAL TRAY ...... 5-38
F. Mounting the Belt Retaining V. INSTALLING THE CONTROL
Members .......................................... 5-20 CARD V ................................................. 5-39
5. INSTALLATION
I. SELECTING THE SITE 2. The temperature and humidity requirements

must be as shown in Figure 5-1. Avoid areas
near water faucets, water boilers, humidifiers,
Select the site of installation with the following or refrigerators.
considerations in mind; if possible, pay a visit to the
user's before delivering the machine.
Humidity (%)
1. Make sure that the power supply enables
exclusive connection to a receptacle rated as 90
follows, and the appropriate terminal of the
80
receptacle is properly grounded for safety:
70
Mode Voltage Amperage Receptacle 60
1 North American 208/240 V* 15 A NEMA 6-20R 50

2 European 230 V 16A DIN49440/49441 40
3 UK 230 V 13 A BS1363
30
4 Australian 230 V 15 A AS
20
10
*Set to 208V at time of shipment from the
C
factory; to change to 240V, be sure to use the 0 5 10 15 20 25 30
following voltage modification kit and replace
the heater and the wiring.
240V Voltage Modification Kit Figure 5-2
Contents: 3. Avoid areas near sources of fire and areas

[1] 230V 650W upper heater .................. 1pcs subject to dust or ammonium gas. Avoid direct
[2] 230V 550W lower heater .................. 1pcs rays of the sun; as necessary, provide
[3] 230V deck heater harness ................ 1pcs curtains.
[4] Label ................................................. 1pcs 4. The room must be well ventilated.
[1]
The level of ozone emitted by the
650W
machine should not harm the health
0W
65
0V
of those around the machine. How-

23
[2]
ever, some may find the level un-
550W pleasant if the machine is used for a
long time in a poorly ventilated
0W
55
0V
23
room. Make sure the room is venti-

lated often.
5. The floor must be level so that all feet of the

machine are in contact with the floor and the
machine remains level.
[3]
[4]
FS6-8393
240V
This machine has been modified to 240V
for North America.
Figure 5-1
5. INSTALLATION
6. The machine must be installed at least 10 cm away from all walls so as to allow machine operation and
maintenance work.
10 cm min.
50 cm min.
50 cm min.
50 cm min.
Figure 5-3
Make the following spatial considerations for the machine:
1663mm
(if w/ projector)
1573mm
2236mm
2633mm
(if w/ sorter)
Figure 5-4
5. INSTALLATION
II. INSTALLATION
When a metal object is brought in from a cold to a warm place, droplets of water can develop on its
surface. This phenomenon is known as condensation, and copiers subjected to condensation tend to
generate faulty images.
If the copier has been brought in from a cold place, leave it alone at the site of installation for at least one
hour before starting the work.
A. Unpacking
Step Work Remarks

1 Cut the two bands used to hold the
shipping box, and free the shipping box. Bands
Shipping box
2 Tear off and remove the plastic bag.

3 Turn the nuts, and remove the metal
fixings (2 each at front and rear) used
to keep the skids. Nuts
(front)
Metal fixings
Metal fixings
(rear)
Nuts
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

4 Lift the machine using a fork lift
operating from the rear to move it off
Adjuster
the skids and onto the floor.
When sliding in the prongs

of the fork lift, be sure that
the forks stop before they
come into contact with the
adjusters.
Prongs
Adjuster
5 Move the machine to the site of Check to make sure that none of the following is
installation. missing:
Open the cardboard box, and take out • Copy tray
the parts and accessories. • Control key (2 pcs.)
• Operator's Manual
• Fixing oil (2 bottles)
• Toner (4 colors)
• Starter (4 colors)
• Oil nozzle
• Hopper retaining fixing (2 pcs.)
• Process unit grip (2 pcs.)
• Laser shutter open tool (2 pcs.)
• Starter collecting container (4 pcs.)
• Drum protection sheet plastic bag
• Transfer unit fixing tool
• Storage box
5. INSTALLATION
B. Removing the Fixings, Supplying Fixing Oil, and Changing the

Voltage Rating (240V North American Model)
Step Work Remarks

1 Take out the M, C, Y, and Bk starter The step on the left lets the starters become used to
bottles, and shake them well. Open the the environment of the site.
caps, peel off the seals, and keep them
in a dust-free environment.
2 Remove the strips of tape from the
parts of the machine and the protection
sheet used for the copyboard glass.
3 Removing the Scanner Fixing
Remove the tape from the scanner
retaining fixing found on the outside of
the left cover; then, slide the metal
fixing from the rear to the front, and pull
it to the left to remove.
Scanner fixing
Store away the fixing in the tool box for possible

relocation of the machine.
4 Open the front covers (left, right), and
remove the two fixing screws from the
transfer unit.
Screw Screw
Transfer unit
5 Remove the tape and materials used to However, do NOT remove the seal from
keep the lever and others in place. the toner supply mouth of the hopper as-
sembly. (Otherwise, toner will be likely to
leak during toner supply operation.)
6 Remove the tape and fixing materials

from inside the cassette.
7 Release the lever of the transfer unit,
slide out the transfer unit, and remove
the tape used to keep the jam removal
tweezers and the tap used to keep the
transfer belt at the rear.
Thereafter, set the transfer unit in
place.
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

8 Remove the cap from the fixing oil tank,
and pour two bottles of fixing oil. Then,
close the cap.
5. INSTALLATION
C. Supplying Toner
Step Work Remarks
1 As if to invert the top and the bottom,
shake the Y toner container 20 times or
more.
Do not perform this step until

immediately before setting
the bottle to the hopper.
2 Open the lid of the Y toner hopper, and

fit the Y toner bottle in the opening of
the hopper; hold the base of the bottle,
and turn the bottle clockwise until it
stops (about 10°).
3 Pull the slide shutter of the Y toner

bottle toward the front, and lightly tap
on the bottom and the side of the bottle
two to three times.
• Take note of the time at which toner
supply operation starts. Slide shutter
• Check to make sure that the toner
has poured into the hopper.
4 Close the slide shutter of the Y toner

bottle, and turn the bottle
counterclockwise (about 10°) to
remove.
Check to make sure no toner remains
on the mesh over the inlet to the
hopper; otherwise, tap on the hopper
until all toner has fallen into the hopper.
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

5 Perform the same steps for the M, C,
and Bk toners as for the Y toner.
Do not dispose of the toner
bottle in fire; it may tear open
or explode.
6 Open the right cover, and remove the Left cover

hopper assembly right cover and the
Screw Screw
left cover (1 screw each). Right cover
7 Remove the two fixing screws from the
hopper assembly.
Fixing screws
8 Holding both left and right grips, pull the Grip Grip
hopper assembly to the front and then
lift it. (It will be locked when lifted to the
topmost position.)
Check to make sure that the

hopper assembly is se-
curely locked in position by
the naked eye.
9 • Shift down the lever of the transfer

unit, and release the transfer belt from
the photosensitive drum.
• Slide out the transfer unit, and remove
the transfer unit cover (2 mounting
screws).
• Put the transfer unit back into its
original position. (Keep the releasing
lever released.)
Transfer unit Lever
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

10 Remove the four primary charging
Primary charging
assemblies. assembly
After removal, place each

primary charging assembly
so that its grid side faces up.
11 Remove the four photosensitive drum Positioning knob

positioning knobs.
The knobs have a two-layer
construction. To remove, turn the small
knob at the center counterclockwise.
12 Remove the two screws from the

process unit. Screw Process unit Screw
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

13 Install the two process unit grips that
come with the machine.
Grip
14 Slide out the process unit.
Process unit
15 Remove the mounting screw, and

Mounting screw
remove the four photosensitive drum
cleaner locking rolls. Locking roll
Push the center of the blade

(indicated by an arrow) with
a finger to release the pres-
sure on the roll.
Store away the screw and locking rolls.
Do not remove the protection

sheet from the drum.
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

16 Put the process unit back into the
machine, and remove the grips.
17 Install the two screws removed in step
12.
18 Install the photosensitive drum
positioning knob.
19 Install the primary charging assembly.
(Be sure to put each charging assembly
back to its original location.)
20 Slide out the transfer unit, and remove
the drum protection sheet in the
direction of the arrow.
Be sure to pull straight down

the drum protection sheet.
Puling it the front can tear it.
Store away the drum protection sheet.
Drum protection sheet

Points to Note about the
Drum Protection Sheet Drum protection sheet
• Do not touch its areas that
will come into contact with
the drum.
• To store, put it in a plastic
bag, and keep it protected
from dust and oil.
• If it must be rolled, be
sure that the side that will
come into contact with the
drum is inside.
21 Install the transfer unit cover, and put

the transfer unit back into position; then,
set (lock) the lever of the transfer unit.
22 Release the lock to the lower left of the
hopper; then, bring down the hopper
assembly to the bottom to set it in
position.
23 Insert the cover switch actuator into the
cover switch assembly.
24 Check the power supply, and connect
the power plug. Turn on the power
switch, insert the control key, and turn
it.
25 Start service mode, and press
FUNC .
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

26 Press ‘INSTALL’ twice to select screen
2.
<M> INSTALL <S> 2/4 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER AUTO-REG LSNS-KIL

0 0
ADJUST REG-APER
FUNC
OPTION
TEST
27 Press LSNS-KIL to select ‘1’.

28 Wait until warm-up ends.
Original tray
During the wait period, perform the
following: Stepped screws
• Set the cassette size to suit the needs (face sticker is
of the user. attached to the
screw hole
• First, set the side guide plate to suit
the paper size. Then, put paper in the
cassette, and adjust the trailing edge
guide plate against the trailing edge of
the paper.
• Remove the cassette size plate from Screws
each cassette, and attach the (face sticker is attached
appropriate size label; then, put the to the screw hole)
cassettes back into their original Stepped screws
positions. Original tray (face sticker is attached
• Install the original tray. to the screw hole)
If you are installing a paper

deck, you must remove the
rear right cover. Be sure to
install the paper deck before
Screws
installing the original tray (if (face sticker is
on the right side). attached to the
screw hole)
29 Lift the hopper assembly as far up as it

goes.
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

30 Install the hopper retaining fixing that
comes with the machine (right).
Hopper retaining
fixing
31 Install the hopper retaining fixing that

comes with the machine. (left)
32 Release the lock of the hopper
assembly, and lower the hopper
assembly as far down as the metal
fixing.
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

33 Install the two laser shutter opening Laser shutters (2 pcs.)
tools to the two laser shutters.
Groove
Shutter push-on member
Laser shutter
Laser shutter push-on

member
Laser shutter
34 Lift the hopper assembly as far up as it

moves, and manually engage the lock
found in the lower left of the hopper
assembly.
35 Work as instructed under D. “Supplying
Starter.”
5. INSTALLATION
D. Supplying Starter
Step Work Remarks
1 Return to the 1st screen (‘FUNC’ > The screw of the Y developing assembly starts to
‘INSTALL’ in service mode). rotate.
Press SPLY-Y .
<M> INSTALL <S> 1/4 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER INIT-Y INIT-M INIT-C INIT-3 INIT-7

0 0 0 0 0
ADJUST SINIT-Y SINIT-M SINIT-C SINIT-K SINIT-4
0 0 0 0 0
FUNC STIR-Y STIR-M STIR-C STIR-K STIR-4
0 0 0 0 0
OPTION SPLY-Y SPLY-M SPLY-C SPLY-K SPLY-4
0 0 0 0 0
TEST
2 Using the funnel attached to the starter Funnel

bottle, supply the starter through the
toner supply mouth of the Y developing
assembly.
You may tilt the bottle slightly to avoid
leakage.
Starter
3 When done, press the Stop key to stop

the operation of the developing
assembly.
4 Repeat steps 1 through 3 for M, C, and
Bk. (Press ‘SPLY-M’, ‘SPLY-C’, or
‘SPLY-K’ as necessary to suit each
color.)
5 After supplying all developing
assemblies with starters, check to
make sure that 10 min or more has
passed since the end of toner supply
(to the hopper).
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

6 Install the retaining fixing.
7 Release the lock of the hopper
assembly, and lower the hopper
assembly as far down as the hopper
assembly retaining fixing; then, remove
the sheet from the toner supply mouth
(for all colors).
Pull it down at an angle to facilitate
removal.
Sheet
8 Remove the two laser shutter opening

tools installed in step 33.
9 Holding the left and right grips, lift the
hopper assembly while pulling it to the
front.
10 Remove the two hopper fixings, and
check to make sure that the lock is
released; then, set the hopper
assembly into place.
Thereafter, fix it in place with two fixing
screws.
11 Press STIR-4 .
Wait until stirring ends. (about 1 min)
<M> INSTALL <S> 1/4 <R> <F>

0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
TEST
12 Press INIT-7 .
The initial ATR data will be read. Wait until the operation ends automatically. (about 1 min)
<M> INSTALL <S> 1/4 <R> <F>

0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
TEST
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

13 The initial ATR-related readings will be indicated on the 3rd/4th screen under ‘INSTALL’. Record
▼
▼
the readings on the service data sheet. (Press the key to scan through the screens.) The
service data sheet is attached behind the document compartment of the front cover (left).
<M> INSTALL <S> 3/4 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER SGNL-Y SGNL-M SGNL-C
ADJUST REF-Y REF-M REF-C
FUNC SIGG-Y SIGG-M SIGG-C
OPTION
TEST
<M> INSTALL <S> 4/4 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER SGNL-S-Y SGNL-S-M SGNL-S-C SGNL-S-K
ADJUST REF-S-Y REF-S-M REF-S-C REF-S-K
FUNC SGNL-D-Y SGNL-D-M SGNL-D-C SGNL-D-K
OPTION SIGG-D-Y SIGG-D-M SIGG-D-C SIGG-D-K PT-OFST-K
TEST
▼
▼
14 Press the key to bring up the 2nd screen of ‘INSTALL’. Press IMG-REG to select ‘1’.
<M> INSTALL <S> 2/4 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER IMG-REG LSNS-KIL

0 1
ADJUST REG-APER
0
FUNC RECV-Y RECV-M RECV-C RECV-K
0 0 0 0
OPTION
TEST
15 Press REG-APER to execute image

Before executing ‘REG-

APER’, check to make sure
that the transfer unit is at
locking position.
16 Press the Reset key twice to end

service mode.
17 Pull out the cover switch actuator, and
close the front cover.
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

18 Turn off and then on the power switch,
and wait until warm-up ends.
19 Select ‘ADJSUT > PASCAL’ in service
mode; then, set PASCAL to ‘1’.
Press the Reset key twice to end
service mode.
20 Execute ‘auto gradation correction’ in
user mode. (Pick-up must be from an
A3 or B4 cassette; otherwise, feed A3/
B4 paper using the multifeeder.)
5. INSTALLATION
E. Preventing Deformation of Externals

Step Work Remarks
1 To protect the externals from
deformation, remove the upper
cassette, lower cassette, waste toner
cover, right front cover, and front lower
cover.
Waste toner cover
Upper cassette Right front cover

Lower cassette
Front lower cover
2 Remove the harness base (cassette

lower) secured to the base plate with
three screws.
Screws
Screw
3 Attach the harness base temporarily to

the cassette holder by means of duct Tape
tape or the like.
Cable mount
4 Detach the rear cover 1, 2, 3 cover.

rear cover 1
rear cover 3
rear cover 2
5. INSTALLATION
F. Mounting the Belt Retaining Members

Step Work Remarks
1 Fit the protrusion of the top of the belt
retaining member into the T-shaped
opening in the bottom plate of the
machine.
Protrusion
Belt retaining
member
Protrusion
2 Slide the belt retaining member toward

the center of the machine so that the 6-
mm dia. hole of the belt retaining
member and its corresponding 4-mm
dia. hole in the bottom plate match.
3 Using the M4x8 screws used to keep

the externals, secure the belt retaining
member to the base plate. Be sure to
tighten the screws while butting the belt
retaining member upward and toward
the center of the machine.
4 Likewise, mount the belt retaining

member to the right front, right rear, and
left rear.
5. INSTALLATION
G. Mounting the Developing Bias Assembly Protection Member

Step Work Remarks
1 Remove the M4x8mm screw used to
secure the power cord base in place.
Screw
2 Secure the developing bias protection

member (left side in the illsutration) to Hole
the power cord base using the
M4x8mm screw removed in step1 as Hole
shown. Using the M4x8mm screw used
to hold the rear cover, secure the
developing bias assembly protection
member to the rear of the base plate.
Developing bias assembly
protection member
3 Lead the belt through the gap of the belt

retaining member. Before suspending
the machine, apply light tension, and
check to make sure that the belt is in
contact with the top surface of the
retaining member at four points.
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

4 On the left side, put the belt directly to
the left cover. (The left cover will warp
when tension is imposed on the belt,
but it will recover as soon as the belt is
detached.)
5 On the right side, secure the harness

base removed previously by means of
duct tape, and put the belt directly on
the base plate.
6 At the right rear, put the belt over the

developing bias assembly protection
member mounted previously.
7 At the left rear, put the belt directly on

the base plate.
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

8 Be sure to use soft cloth or cushioning
material to prevent damage where the
belt comes into contact with the
machine. Be sure to attach a
horizontal belt as shown to keep the
machine level and also to prevent the
machine from slipping. Suspension
vertical belt
Secure where
Horizontal belt to two belts cross
prevent slippage
5. INSTALLATION
H-1. Installing the Paper Deck for CLC1000

If the paper deck does not come as standard, follow the instructions in the Installation Procedure that
comes with the Paper Deck Installation Kit.
Step Work Remarks

1 Turn off the power switch of the copier.
2 Remove the copier's pick-up assembly
cover. (6 mounting screws)
Screws
Pick-up assembly cover

Screws
3 Remove the copier's rear right cover (3
mounting screws) and the front right Front right cover Rear right cover
cover (2 mounting screws).
(If the control key is inserted, remove it
in advance.)
Screws Screws
4 Remove the connector cover.
Connector
cover
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

5 Remove the lower right cover. (2 Lower right cover
mounting screws)
• For a non-200V model, skip this step.
Screws
6 Install the pick-up assembly cover Cable [A]
(new). (6 mounting screws)
At this time, move the cable to A.
Screws
Screws Pick-up assembly cover (new)
7 Remove the rear right small cover from

the rear right cover. (2 mounting
screws) Rear right
• For a non-200V model, skip this step. cover
Rear right small

Screws cover
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

8 Install the harness cover to the rear
right cover. (2 mounting screws)
Harness
cover
Screws
9 Open the cardboard box of the paper
deck, and remove the fixing members
and the fixing tape.
As many as five fixing
screws for the paper deck
are included. Take them out
in advance.
10 Place the paper deck on its side, and d 85mm

turn the paper deck adjuster (1 each at
front and rear) so that the distance d is
about 85 mm.
11 Remove the metal fixing. (2 mounting

screws)
Metal fixing
Screws
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

12 Remove the five screws from the
copier. (The screws will not be used.)
Screw to remove
13 Match the cut-off in the paper deck

lower frame and the guide pin of the
copier; then, install the paper deck to
the copier using five screws. (Be sure
to use the screws that come with the
copier.)
Screw
14 Install the metal fixing where indicated.

(2 mounting screws)
Metal fixing
Screws
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

15 Slide out the paper deck fully, and turn
the adjuster so that the difference in
height between a and b is 1 mm or less.
(both front and rear)
b a
Adjuster
16 Install the front right cover and the rear

right cover. (2 mounting screws each)
Screws
Rear right
Front right
cover cover
Screws
17 Connect the paper deck assembly to

the copier, and check to make sure that
the gap between the copier's front right
cover and the front cover of the paper
deck are parallel, i.e., the difference
between the gap top and the gap
bottom is 1 mm or less.
Make the same check for the copier's
rear right cover and the rear cover of
the paper deck.
If the gap is not as specified, adjust the
adjuster.
18 Check to make sure that connection

and disconnection between the copier
and the paper deck is smooth; then,
connect the connectors.
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

19 Provide paper.
20 Turn on the copier.
21 Start service mode, and select OPTION > DECK .
ADJUST - DECK ( page 1)

<M> DECK <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER DECK-SET DECK-P

0 A4
ADJUST
FUNC
OPTION
TEST
22 Enter ‘1’ for DECK-SET

Press DECK-P to select the size of
the paper used by the user.
If a diffferent paper size is desired,

perform the following.
23 Remove the four screws, and Connector

disconnect the connector; then, remove
the paper deck heater.
Paper deck heater
Screws
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

24 Lift the right size guide plate while
holding it horizontally. Right size
guide plate
25 Remove the right size guide plate by

lifting it to the left at an angle. (Tilt the Right size
left size guide plate to the right.) guide plate
26 Pull out the bush lock used to fix the

side guide plate (rear/front) in place,
Bush pins
and move the side guide plate.
27 Install the paper deck heater.
5. INSTALLATION
H-2. Installing the Paper Deck-H1

• See “H-1. Installing the Paper Deck” frpm step 1) to 21).
Step Work Remarks

22 Enter ‘2’ for DECK-SET .
Press DECK-P to select the size of
the paper used by the user.
If a diffferent paper size is desired, perform
the following:
At time of shipment from the factory, the
paper size is set to A3 extra-length or A3
(A4)/11x17 (LTR) with an attachment
installed (12x18).
• To switch to B4
• To use exclusively for A3/11x17
23 Open the paper deck cover.
24 Remove the attachment from the front Attachment
and the rear of the deck lifter assembly.
25 Remove the four screws, and

Connector
disconnect the connector; then, heater.
Paper deck
heater
Screws
26 Remove the four screws used to secure Screws

the side guide plates (rear, front) in
place; then, shift the side guide plate.
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

27 Remove the screw used to secure the
side guide plate (right, rear); then, shift Screw
the side guide plate (right, rear) to suit
the new paper size.
[A]
Do not loosen the screw [A]
indicated in the figure.
• To switch to A3 extra-length/12x18
Size guide plate (right rear)
28 Open the paper deck cover.

Attachment
29 Remove the attachment from the front
and the rear of the deck lifter assembly.
5. INSTALLATION
H-3. Checking the Operation of the Paper Deck

Step Work Remarks
1 Wait until the copier completes its
warm-up period.
2 Place paper in the paper deck, and
select the paper deck as the source of
paper.
3 Place the Test Sheet on the copyboard, Check to make sure of the following:
and make copies. • There is not abnormal sound.
• The lifter operation is normal.
• The pickup operation is normal.
• The copy image is normal.
• The left/right registration of the copy image is normal.
Adjusting the Left/Right Registration

If the left/right registration when the paper
deck is used as the source of paper is not as
indicated (2.0 ±1.0 mm), perform the
following steps to make adjustments:
4 Start the copier’s service mode, and
select ‘FEED-ADJ’ under ‘ADJUST’.
5 While the FEED ADJ screen is
indicated, press the Start key.
6 Check the left/right registration; then,
adjust the image write start position in
main scanning direction and the image
write start position in sub scanning
direction using VSYC-ADJ. Thereafter,
adjust the no-image width using
MARGN-L/R/T/B.
If the left/right registration is not as indicated
after making adjustments in service mode.
7 Check to make sure that the left/right
registration is normal when copies are
made using paper from the copier’s
cassettes.
8 Remove the four screws, and
Paper deck heater Connector
disconnect the connector; then, detach
the paper deck heater.
Screws
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

9 Remove the two screws used to fix the
Screws
side guide plate (rear/front) in place,
and detach the side guide plate.
10 Loosen the three adjusting screws each

to adjust the upper mounting plate Screws Screws
(rear/front) of the side guide plate as
specified.
Take care not to change the
paper width.
11 If the displacement is appreciable,

loosen the three adjusting screws each
of the lower mounting plate (rear/front)
of the side guide plate to make
adjustments.
Screws Screws
12 After adjusting the left/right registration,

mount the side guide plate and the deck
heater.
5. INSTALLATION
I. Checking Images and Operations

Step Work Remarks
1 Remove the cover switch actuator, and
close the front covers.
2 Set the cassette size to suit the needs
of the user.
• First, set the side guide plate to suit
the paper size. Then, put paper in the
cassette, and adjust the trailing edge
guide plate against the trailing edge of
the paper.
3 Remove the cassette size plate from
each cassette, and attach the
appropriate size label.
4 Install the cassettes back into their Check to make sure that the ‘Add Paper’ indicator
original positions. turns off.
Press a key on the control panel (other than the Start
key) to make sure that operation is normal.
5 Set the CA-1 Test Chart on the • Make sure there is no abnormal noise.
copyboard, and make a copy to check • Check the copy image for each default ratio.
the image. • Make sure that the specified number of copies are
made normally.
• Try each cassette, paper deck, and multifeeder.
• If the image is not normal, make adjustments
according to the ‘Basic Image Adjustment
Procedure.’
6 If you have made adjustments, select
‘ADJSUT > PASCAL’ in service mode,
and check that ‘PASCAL’ is set to ‘1’.
Otherwise, set it to ‘1’.
7 Press the Reset key to end service
mode.
8 Execute auto gradation correction in
user mode.
9 Check the external covers for damage
and deformation.
10 Clean up the area around the machine.
11 Fill out the service sheet.
5. INSTALLATION
III. RELOCATING THE MACHINE

Step Work Remarks
1 Tape the cover of the toner hopper in
place.
Install the scanner metal fixing.

• Insert the metal fixing through the
louver on the delivery side, and slide it
to the rear to fix the scanner mirror
mount in position.
Tape the metal fixing in place.
Scanner metal fixing
2 Open the copier's front cover (right/left). Fixing assembly

3 Release the lever of the fixing unit, and upper cover
Screw
slide out the fixing unit. Screw
4 Open the external delivery unit and the
internal delivery unit; remove the fixing
assembly lever (2 screws), fixing Knob
assembly knob (1 screw), and fixing
assembly front cover (2 screws); then, Screw
remove the fixing assembly front cover. Screw
5 Loosen the two screws, and open the
fixing assembly.
Fixing assembly
front cover
Fixing assembly
lever Screws Screw
6 Remove the two screws, and open the

fixing assembly. Screw Fixing assembly Screw
7 Remove the screw from the rear of the

upper oil pan; then, wait until all fixing
oil has collected in the oil tank.
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

8 Remove the two screws, and remove
Fixing assembly
the fixing assembly.
Be sure to fit the two screws

removed in step 6 in ad-
vance of this step.
Screw
Screw
9 Remove the two screws, and remove

the fixing assembly mount (front, rear); Fixing assembly (rear)
Screw
then, remove the oil receptacle.
Oil receptacle
Fixing assembly
At this time, take care not to mount (front)
drop the hose attached to
the oil receptacle.
Screw
10 Remove the screw, and remove the oil

tank; then, draw out the fixing oil from
the oil tank.
Screw
Oil tank
11 Return the fixing unit to its initial

position.
12 Remove the paper deck.
If the route of relocation is not flat and the copier is likely to be subjected to vibration for sev-
eral minutes, remove the hopper assembly to avoid caking of toner and take precautions to
keep the hopper assembly free of vibration. (See the instructions on how to remove the hop-
per assembly under VII. in Chapter 4.)
5. INSTALLATION
IV. INSTALLING THE ORIGINAL TRAY

Installing on the Right
Step Work Remarks

1 Peel the four face stickers from the
copier's right side, and fit the two Original tray
stepped screws. Stepped screws
2 Fit the original tray over the stepped
screws; then, fix the tray in position with
two screws.
Screws
Installing on the Left
Step Work Remarks

1 Peel the four face stickers from the
copier's right side, and fit the two Original tray
Stepped screws
stepped screws.
2 Fit the original tray over the stepped
screws; then, fix the tray in position with
two screws.
Screws
5. INSTALLATION
V. INSTALLING THE CONTROL CARD V

Step Work Remarks
1 Open the copier's front cover (left, Left cover
right). Screw
Screw
2 Remove the screw, and remove the Right cover
hopper assembly right cover.
3 Remove the screw, and remove the
hopper assembly left cover.
4 Remove the two fixing screws from the Fixing screws
hopper assembly.
5 Holding the right and left grips, pull out

the hopper assembly to the front. Hopper assembly
Grip Grip
6 Remove the copier's left side plate, and

remove the three screws used to fix the
control panel in place.
Screws
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

7 Remove the control panel relay
connector and the two control card Control card connector
connectors; free the harness for the Wire saddles
control card from the wire saddles
behind the control panel; then, turn over
the control panel.
Control panel relay

connector
8 Remove the 13 screws, and remove the

control panel back cover. Screws
Screws
Screws Screws
9 Remove the mounting screw from the

face plate; then, disengage the claw to Claws
Face plate
remove the face plate from the card
slot.
10 Install the insulating sheet over the

display window for the control card on
the control panel.
11 Peel the protection sheet from the
control card.
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

12 Fix the control card to the control panel Screws
using four self-tapping screws.
At this time, slide in and out a card, and
fix the control card where the card
slides in and out easily. Control Card V
Further, check that the printer
connector is centered over the hole.
Screw Screw
13 Fix the grounding wire of the control

Screw
card to the control panel. Grounding wire
14 Disconnect the short connector for the

control card behind the control panel; Control panel back cover
then, connect the connector (4P) of the Short connector
control card.
Control panel back cover

Control card connector
5. INSTALLATION
Step Work Remarks

15 Peel the protective sheet from the
control panel ratings plate of the control
card.
16 Attach the control panel ratings plate of
the control card to the control panel.
17 Fix the back cover to the control panel
with 13 screws; then, connect the
control relay connector to the control
panel.
18 Fix the control panel relay harness and
the relay harness for the control panel
in place with the wire saddles on the
control panel back cover; then, install
the control panel by reversing the steps
used to remove it.
19 Return the hopper assembly back to its
original position, and fix it in place; then,
install the left and right covers of the
hopper assembly, and close the front
covers.
20 Turn on the copier's power switch, and
check the operation of the control card.
CHAPTER 6
MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING
I. PERIODICALLY REPLACED PARTS ...... 6-2 III. SCHEDULED

II. CONSUMABLES AND DURABLES ........ 6-5 SERVICING PROCEDURE ..................... 6-8
A. By the Copier’s Hard Counter ............ 6-5 IV. SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHART .. 6-9
B. By the Soft Counter in Service Mode
(COUNTER) ...................................... 6-7
6. MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING
I. PERIODICALLY REPLACED PARTS

As of March, 2001
No. Parts name Parts name Q'ty Life Remarks
1 Ozone filter 1 FB2-3702-000 1 100,000 Or 1 yr. (FM6: primary charging
(primary charging assembly) assembly fan)
2 Ozone filter 2 FB2-3703-000 1 100,000 Or 1 yr (FM1/2/3: delivery
(delivery assembly) assembly exhaust fan)
3 Ozone filter 3 FB2-3704-000 4 100,000 Or 1 yr (FM17/18: power supply
(power supply assembly) assembly exhaust fan; PUFM1/
2: power supply assembly
cooling fan)
4 Dust-proofing filter 1 (laser FA6-4538-000 8 100,000 Or 1 yr (FM4/5/6/16/17/18;
unit, power supply unit PUFM1/2)
suction filter)
5 Dust-proofing filter 3 FB2-3955-000 2 100,000 Or 1 yr. (FM14/15: digital unit
(digital unit suction filter) cooling fan)
6 Dust-proofing filter 4 FB3-5608-020 2 100,000 Or 1 yr. (FM8/9: primary
(primary suction filter) charging assembly suction fan)
7 Dust-proofing filter 5 FB3-6319-000 2 100,000 Or 1 yr. (FM19, 20: delivery
(delivery assembly bottom) assembly lower cooling fan)
8 Dust-proofing filter 6 FB3-6320-000 1 100,000 Or 1 yr. (FM1/2/3: delivery
(delivery assembly) assembly exhaust fan)
9 Toner filter FB2-4383-000 1 100,000 Or 1 yr. (FM6: primary exhaust
fan)
The above values are estimates only and are subject to change based on future data.
The parts numbers are subject to change according to engineering revisions.
Dust-proofing filter
[4] [5]
Ozone filter
[4]
Toner filter
[4]
[8]
[2] [3]
[7]
[4]
[9]
[4]
[4] [1]
[6]
[3]
As of March, 2001
No. Parts name Parts name Q'ty Life* Remarks

10 Transfer blade FF5-4191-000 4 100,000
90,000
11 Primary grid FB2-2958-000 4 25,000
22,000
12 Primary/pre-transfer charging FY3-0030-000 AR 25,000
wire 22,000
FY3-0040-000 AR 25,000
22,000
13 Primary charging wire FF2-3551-000 4 25,000
cleaning pad (lower) 22,000
Primary charging wire FF2-3552-000 4 25,000
cleaning pad (upper) 22,000
14 Separation/pre-fixing FY3-0030-000 AR 100,000 200V
charging wire 90,000
FY3-0040-000 AR 100,000 230V
90,000
15 Separation/pre-fixing FF5-5517-000 2 100,000
charging wire cleaning pad 90,000
16 Separation/pre-fixing FA5-1876-000 AR 100,000
charging assembly gut wire 90,000
Life Remarks
17 Cleaning blade FB2-2887-000 4 Upon replacement of Or, 1.5 yr
(photosensitive drum cleaner) photosensitive drum
18 Scoop-up sheet FB2-2901-000 4 Upon replacement of Or, 1.5 yr
(photosensitive drum cleaner) photosensitive drum
19 No. 2 scoop-up sheet (SALT FB2-2924-000 4 Upon replacement of Or, 1.5 yr
sensor) photosensitive drum
20 Cleaner side seal (front; FF5-4166-000 4 Upon replacement of Or, 1.5 yr
photosensitive drum cleaner) photosensitive drum
21 Cleaner side seal (rear; FF5-4167-000 4 Upon replacement of Or, 1.5 yr
22 Cleaner end seal(front; FF5-4164-000 4 Upon replacement of Or, 1.5 yr
23 Cleaner end seal (rear; FF5-4165-000 4 Upon replacement of Or, 1.5 yr
24 Belt back surface cleaning FF5-4188-000 1 Upon replacement of
member transfer belt
* Upper : CLC1000/3100, Lower : CLC1000S
The above values are estimates only and subject to change based on future data. Likewise,
the parts numbers are subject to change to accommodate engineering revisions.
II. CONSUMABLES AND DURABLES

A. By the Copier's Hard Counter
As of March, 2001
1 Fixing oil FG5-3918-000 2 30,000 2 L (1 L/bottle); as a rule, by the
user.
2 Starter developer (Y) F42-0536 1 40,000 To be purchased by the user.
35,000
3 Starter developer (M) F42-0526 1 40,000 To be purchased by the user.
35,000
4 Starter developer (C) F42-0516 1 40,000 To be purchased by the user.
35,000
5 Starter developer (Bk) F-42-0506 1 40,000 To be purchased by the user.
35,000
6 Upper fixing roller FB4-6597-000 1 50,000
45,000
7 Lower fixing roller FB4-6598-000 1 50,000
45,000
8 Oil removing roller FB3-3228-000 1 50,000
(transfer belt assembly)
9 Transfer belt cleaning belt FB2-3201-000 1 50,000
10 Transfer belt FB2-3090-000 1 75,000
70,000
11 Transfer belt cleaning blade FB2-2887-000 1 100,000
12 Upper fixing web FB3-9463-000 1 100,000
13 Lower fixing web FB3-7088-000 1 100,000
14 Oil applying blade FB3-9466-000 1 100,000
(Fixing assembly) 90,000
15 Oil applying roller FB2-1143-000 1 100,000
(fixing assembly) 90,000
16 Oil filter (fixing assembly) FB2-4114-000 1 100,000
17 Curl Removing roller (lower) FG5-8277-000 1 150,000
18 Fixing heater (upper) FH7-4434-020 1 200,000 200 V
19 FH7-4436-020 1 200,000 230 V
20 Fixing heater (lower) FH7-4435-020 1 200,000 200 V
21 FH7-4437-020 1 200,000 230 V
The above values are estimates only and are subject to change based on future data. The
parts numbers are subject to change to reflect engineering revisions.

22 Oil removing blade FB3-2047-000 1 200,000
(fixing assembly) 180,000
23 Delivery separation claw FB3-3215-000 4 200,000
24 Polishing roller FB3-4065-000 1 200,000
(transfer belt assembly)
25 Primary charging assembly FG5-4089-020 4 250,000
230,000
26 Developing assembly (Y, M, C) FG5-8611-000 3 250,000
230,000
27 Developing assembly (Bk) FG5-8612-000 1 250,000
230,000
B. By the Soft Counter in Service Mode (COUNTER)

As of March, 2001
1 Pick-up roller (front; FF5-2102-000 1 20,000
duplexing unit)
2 Pick-up roller (rear; duplexing FF5-2101-000 1 20,000
unit)
3 Feeding roller (duplexing FF5-2103-000 1 20,000
unit)
4 Separation roller (duplexing FF5-2104-000 1 20,000
unit)
5 Feeding roller 2 FF5-2102-000 1 20,000
(front : duplexing unit)
6 Feeding roller 2 FF5-2101-000 1 20,000
(rear : duplexing unit)
7 Feeding roller (duplexing FF-5743-000 2 100,000
unit)
8 Pick-up roller (front; cassette FF5-1221-000 2 100,000 • Cassette
1, 2) • Multifeeder
9 Pick-up roller (rear; cassette FF5-1220-000 2 100,000 • Duplexing unit
1, 2) For each pick-up holder, the
actual number of copies made
10 Feeding roller (cassette 1, 2) FB1-7061-000 2 100,000
(reading of software counter).
11 Separation roller (cassette 1, FB1-7060-020 2 100,000

2)
12 Pick-up roller (paper deck) FF2-5674-020 2 100,000
13 Feeding roller (B roller; paper FF2-4785-020 1 100,000

deck)
14 Separation roller (paper FF2-6312-020 1 100,000
deck)
15 Pick-up roller (multifeeder) FF5-4327-000 2 50,000
16 Feeding roller (multifeeder) FF5-4331-000 1 50,000
17 Separation roller FF2-4710-000 1 50,000

(multifeeder)
18 Scanning lamp FH7-3298-000 1 100,000
III. SCHEDULED SERVICING PROCEDURE
1. As a rule, provide scheduled servicing every 25,000 copies.

2. Before setting out for a visit, check the service record, and take parts expected for re
placement.
No. Parts name Checks Remarks

1 Meet the person in charge. Check the general condition.
2 Record the counter reading. Check the faulty copies.
3 Make test copies in Direct, a. Image density
Reduce, and Enlarge. b. Soiling of white
background
c. Character clarity
d. Leading edge margin Standard: 2.5 ±1.5 mm
e. Left/right margin (Direct)
f. Fixing/registration error; Standard: 2.0 ±1.0 mm
soiled back (Direct)
g. Abnormal noise
h. Counter operation
4 Provide scheduled servicing (p.
6-9) according to the number of
copies made.
5 Check the waste toner and Exercise care when sliding
fixing oil. out the waste toner box.
Excess impact can cause the
toner to fly astray inside the
machine.
If toner flew astray, check the
holding tray, pre-holding tray
feeding assembly, and pre-
fixing assembly feeding
assembly for soiling.
6 Clean soiled areas inside the
machine.
7 Make test copies.
8 Make sample copies.
9 Arrange the sample copies, and
clean up the area around the
machine.
10 Record the latest counter
reading.
11 Fill out the Service Sheet, and
report to the person in charge.
12 Execute automatic gradation
correction control in user mode.
IV. SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE CHART
Do not use solvents or oils other than those indicated.

: Clean : Replace : Lubricate : Adjust
Maintenance
Unit Parts name every every every Remarks
25,000 50,000 100,000 others
External control Copyboard glass
Copyboard sheet
Ozone filter Or 1 yr.
Dust-proofing filter Or 1 yr.
Toner filter Or 1 yr.
Scanner system Scanner rail When replacing the lamp.
Original exposure Dust-proofing glass When replacing the drum.
system Scanner mirror (Nos. 1 When replacing the lamp.
through 3)
Reflecting shade When replacing the lamp.
Standard white plate When replacing the lamp.
Charging system Primary/pre-primary
charging wire, grid
cleaning pad (upper/lower)
Primary, pre-charging
assembly
Separation, pre-fixing
charging assembly
Photosensitive Scoop-up sheet When replacing the drum.
drum cleaner No. 2 scoop-up sheet When replacing the drum.
(SALT sensor)
Cleaner side seal When replacing the drum.
Cleaner end seal When replacing the drum.
Cleaning blade When replacing the drum.
Maintenance
25,000 50,000 100,000 others
Transfer system Transfer blade
Transfer belt drive roller When replacing the belt.
Transfer belt sub roller
Transfer belt swing roller
Seam detecting sticker
Grounding roller When replacing the belt.
Transfer belt home position When replacing the belt.
sensor
Belt back cleaning material When replacing the belt.
[1]
[1] Belt back surface

cleaning member
Fixing assembly Inlet guide plate
Delivery separation claw
Thermistor upper When replacing the
upper/lower fixing roller.
Thermistor lower When replacing the
upper/lower fixing roller.
Oil applying blade
Oil removing blade When replacing the lower
fixing roller.
Upper cleaning belt spring [2]
clutch
[1]
[1] Upper web spring

clutch
[2] Fixing assembly
Maintenance
25,000 50,000 100,000 others
Developing Developing assembly upper When replacing the drum.
assembly cover*
Pick-up/feeding Pick-up roller
system Feeding roller
Separation roller
Pre-fixing feeding
(top face/belt)
Transfer separation guide
Registration roller releasing Every 500,000 copies.
spring clutch
[2]
[1]
[1] Registration roller

replacing spring clutch
[2] Multifeeder assembly
*For instructions on cleaning, see Chapter 4 “Mechanical System”.
Maintenance
25,000 50,000 100,000 others
Others Waste toner box → Collect every 50,000
copies.
SALT sensor/shutter* At time of replacing
drum/developer
SALT sensor lower plastic At time of replacing
sheet* drum/developer
Auto gradation correction At time of replacing
drum/developer
Image position correction
CCD unit (shutter
assembly/LED assembly)*
Developing assembly lower
plastic sheet
Pre-holding tray feeding
[1]
assembly
[1] Holding tray pre-

feeding assembly
Duplexing unit (inside)
SALT sensor plastic sheet*
[2]
[1]
[1]
[1] SALT sensor plastic

sheet
[2] SALT sensor
Transfer unit cover/transfer
[1]
belt plastic sheet (front)
[1] Transfer belt plastic

sheet
*For instructions on cleaning, see Chapter 4 “Mechanical System”.
CHAPTER 7
TROUBLESHOOTING IMAGE FAULTS/MALFUNCTIONS
GUIDE TO TABLES ......................................... 7-1 V. TROUBLESHOOTING FEEDING

I. MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING ......... 7-3 PROBLEMS ......................................... 7-140
II. STANDARDS AND ADJUSTMENTS ....... 7-7 VI. ARRANGEMENT AND FUNCTION
III. TROUBLESHOOTING IMAGE OF ELECTRICAL PARTS .................... 7-149
PROBLEMS ........................................... 7-52 VII. SERVICE MODE ................................. 7-187
IV. TROUBLESHOOTING ........................... 7-88 VIII. SELF DIAGNOSIS ............................... 7-296
GUIDE TO TABLES ......................................... 7-1 1 Registering the Cassette/
I. MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING ......... 7-3 Multifeeder Paper Width Basic
A. Image Adjustment Basic Procedure .... 7-3 Setting (under ‘FUNC’) ............. 7-25
B. Scheduled Servicing ............................ 7-5 2 Orientation of the Pick-Up Roller
II. STANDARDS AND ADJUSTMENTS ....... 7-7 (cassette pick-up assembly/
A. Image-Related Parts .......................... 7-7 duplexing unit pick-up
1 Non-Image Width ........................ 7-7 assembly) ................................. 7-27
2 Image Margin ............................. 7-7 3 Orientation of the Separation
3 Checking and Adjusting the Roller (cassette pick-up
Non-Image Width and Margin ..... 7-8 assembly/duplexing unit
B. Original Illuminating System ............ 7-13 pick-up assembly) .................... 7-27
1 When Replacing the Scanning 4 Orientation of the Feeding Roller
Lamp, Standard White Plate, (cassette pick-up assembly)/
the glass retainer left Lamp Duplexing Unit Feeding
Regulator, Reflecting Lamp Roller 1 ..................................... 7-27
Cover, or Analog Processor 5 Orientation of the Paper Deck
PCB .......................................... 7-13 Pick-Up Roller .......................... 7-28
2 Routing the Scanner Cable ...... 7-13 6 Orientation of the Paper Deck
C. Photosensitive Drum-Related Parts 7-16 Pick-Up/Feeding Roller ............. 7-28
1 Removing the Photosensitive 7 Orientation of the Paper Deck
Drum ......................................... 7-16 Separation Roller ...................... 7-28
2 Points to Note When 8 Adjusting the Position of the
Installing the Photosensitive Paper Deck Pick-Up Roller
Drum ......................................... 7-16 Releasing Solenoid (SL8001) ... 7-29
3 Points to Note When Fitting the 9 Adjusting the Pressure of the
Drum Drive Belt ........................ 7-17 Paper Deck Separation/
D. Charging Assembly-Related Parts .. 7-18 Feeding Roller ........................... 7-29
1 Adjusting the Height of the 10 Orientation of the Feeding
Charging Wire ........................... 7-18 Roller 2 (duplexing unit
2 Points to Note When Handling pick-up assembly) .................... 7-30
the Primary Grid Plate and the 11 Adjusting the Pressure of the
Primary Charging Wire .............. 7-18 Separation Roller (cassette
E. Developing Assembly-Related pick-up assembly/duplexing unit
Parts ................................................ 7-19 pick-up assembly) .................... 7-30
1. Replacing the Developer .......... 7-19 12 Adjusting the Position of the
2. When Replacing the Developing Cassette Pick-Up Roller
Assembly (MCYK) .................... 7-21 Releasing Solenoid
3. When Replacing the (SL9, SL10) .............................. 7-30
Photosensitive Drum ................ 7-22 13 Adjusting the Pressure of the
4. When Supplying the Hopper Multifeeder Separation Roller ... 7-31
with Toner .................................. 7-22 14 Adjusting the Position of the
F. Transfer Belt Unit ............................. 7-23 Multifeeder Pick-Up Roller
1 Points to Note When Releasing Solenoid (SL5) ......... 7-31
Replacing the Transfer Belt ....... 7-23 15 Adjusting the Position of the
2 Initializing the Transfer Belt Duplexing Unit Pick-Up Roller
Swing Control Data .................. 7-23 Releasing Solenoid (SL8) ......... 7-31
3 Adjusting the Tension on the 16 Adjusting the Position of the
Drive Belt of the Transfer Delivery Paper Deflecting Plate
Belt Motor ................................. 7-24 Solenoid (SL14) ........................ 7-32
4 Adjusting the Position of the 17 Adjusting the Position of the
Transfer Belt-Related Solenoid . 7-24 Duplexing Unit Paper Deflecting
G. When Replacing the Pick-Up/ Plate Solenoid (SL11) ............... 7-32
Feeding-Related Parts ..................... 7-25
18 Adjusting the Position of the 4. Checking the Charging
Duplexing Unit Stopper Plate Assemblies ............................... 7-52
Solenoid (SL12) ........................ 7-32 5. Checking the Developing
19 Adjusting the Position of the Assembly .................................. 7-52
Duplexing Unit Stacking Assembly 6. Checking the Paper .................. 7-52
Paper Guide Plate .................... 7-33 7. Checking the Periodically
20 Adjusting the Position of the Replaced Parts ......................... 7-52
Duplexing Unit Feeding Roller 8. Others ....................................... 7-53
Solenoid (SL13) ........................ 7-33 B. Standard Image ............................... 7-53
21 Attaching the Timing Belt for the 1. Gray Scale ................................ 7-53
Duplexing Unit Stacking 2. Color Patches ........................... 7-53
Assembly Paper Guide Plate .... 7-34 3. Photo ........................................ 7-53
22 Adjusting the Position of the 4. 3-Color Gradation Scale ........... 7-53
Separation Claw Solenoid 5. Halftone Band ........................... 7-53
(SL15) ....................................... 7-34 6. Fogging ..................................... 7-54
23 Adjusting the Position of the C. Test Prints ........................................ 7-56
Upper Fixing Web Take-Up 1. Selecting a Test Pattern ............ 7-56
Solenoid (SL3) .......................... 7-34 2. 256-Color Test Print
24 When Replacing the (PGTYPE=02) .......................... 7-57
Registration Roller Unit ............. 7-34 3. 256-Gradation Test Print
25 Correcting Skew Movement (PGTYPE=03) .......................... 7-58
(slope of the registration 4. 17-Gradation Test Print
roller unit) ................................. 7-35 (PGTYPE=04) .......................... 7-59
H. Laser Exposure System .................. 7-36 5. Halftone Test Print
1 When Replacing the Laser (PGTYPE=05) .......................... 7-60
Unit ........................................... 7-36 6. Grid Test Print (PGTYPE=06) ... 7-61
2 When Replacing the Video 7. Image Position Correction
Controller PCB ......................... 7-36 Pattern (PGTYPE=07) .............. 7-62
3 When Replacing the BD Unit .... 7-36 8. Horizontal Stripe (FF activation)
4 Adjusting the Laser Power ........ 7-36 Test Print (PGTYPE=10) .......... 7-63
5 Adjusting the Laser Intensity .... 7-39 9. Full Color 17-Gradation
6 Laser Focus Adjustment ........... 7-40 (YMCBk+RGB+gray) Test Print
I. Fixing Assembly-Related Parts ....... 7-41 (PGTYPE=14) .......................... 7-64
1 Points to Note When Replacing D. Troubleshooting Image Faults .......... 7-65
the Fixing Heater ...................... 7-41 1 The image is too light
2 Adjusting the Nip (fixing (all colors). ............................... 7-65
pressure adjusting nut) ............. 7-41 2 The image is too light
J. Electrical ADJUSTMENT ................. 7-42 (specific color). ........................ 7-65
1 When Replacing Major Parts .... 7-42 3 The copy has uneven density
2 Checking the Environment (vertical). ................................... 7-65
Measurement PCB ................... 7-44 4 The copy has uneven density
3 Checking the High Voltage (horizontal). ............................. 7-67
Control System ......................... 7-45 5 The copy has fogging. .............. 7-68
4 Checking the Photointerrupters 7-47 6 The copy has vertical streaks/
5. Using a Meter ........................... 7-47 vertical lines. ............................. 7-68
6. Using Service Mode ................. 7-47 7 The copy has white streaks/
III. TROUBLESHOOTING IMAGE white lines (vertical). ................. 7-72
PROBLEMS ........................................... 7-52 8 The copy has horizontal
A. Initial Checks ................................... 7-52 streaks/horizontal fogging. ........ 7-75
1. Checking the Site of Installation 7-52 9 The copy has white spots
2. Checking the Originals ............. 7-52 (horizontal). .............................. 7-77
3. Checking the Copyboard Cover, 10 The copy has white spots. ........ 7-78
Copyboard Glass, and Standard
White Plate ............................... 7-52
11 The copy has white spots 38 The scanning lamp fails
(trailing center). ........................ 7-79 to turn ON. .............................. 7-127
12 The copy has white spots 39 The lifter fails to move up
(meandering). ........................... 7-80 (pick-up from the cassette). .... 7-128
13 The copy has a soiled image 40 Pick-up fails (cassette 1). ....... 7-129
or soiled back. .......................... 7-80 41 Pick-up fails (cassette 2). ....... 7-130
14 The copy has poor fixing. ......... 7-82 42 The multifeeder fails to pick
15 The copy has bleeding toner up paper. ................................. 7-131
(during fixing). ........................... 7-83 43 The registration roller fails
16 The copy is blank. ..................... 7-84 to rotate. ................................. 7-131
17 The copy is solid black. ............ 7-85 44 Retention fails. ........................ 7-132
18 The copy has color 45 The pre-exposure lamp fails
displacement. ........................... 7-87 to turn ON. .............................. 7-133
IV. TROUBLESHOOTING ........................... 7-88 46 The fixing heater fails
A. Troubleshooting Malfunctions .......... 7-88 to turn ON. .............................. 7-134
1 E000/E004 ................................ 7-88 47 The drum heater fails to rotate.7-136
2 E005 ......................................... 7-90 48 The counter fails to operate. ... 7-137
3 E006 ......................................... 7-90 49 The cassette heater fails
4 E008 ......................................... 7-91 to operate. .............................. 7-138
5 E012 ......................................... 7-92 50 Abnormal noise is heard. ....... 7-139
6 E013 ......................................... 7-93 V. TROUBLESHOOTING FEEDING
7 E014 ......................................... 7-95 PROBLEMS ......................................... 7-140
8 E015 ......................................... 7-96 A. Jams .............................................. 7-140
9 E017 ......................................... 7-97 1 Pick-Up Assembly .................. 7-142
10 E018 ......................................... 7-97 2 Pick-up Feeding Assembly ..... 7-143
11 E020 ......................................... 7-98 3 Transfer Unit Assembly ........... 7-144
12 E023 ....................................... 7-103 4 Separation/Pre-Fixing
13 E030 ....................................... 7-103 Feeding Assembly .................. 7-144
14 E040 ....................................... 7-104 5 Fixing/Delivery Assembly ....... 7-145
15 E041 ....................................... 7-106 6 Delivery Vertical Path,
16 E050 ....................................... 7-107 Duplexing Reversing
17 E061 ....................................... 7-108 Assembly, and Holding Tray
18 E062 ....................................... 7-110 Front Feeding Assembly ......... 7-146
19 E070 ....................................... 7-111 7 Duplexing Unit Stacking
20 E072 ....................................... 7-112 Assembly, Re-Pick-Up
21 E073 ....................................... 7-113 Assembly ................................ 7-147
22 E074 ....................................... 7-113 B. Feeding Faults ............................... 7-148
23 E075 ....................................... 7-114 1 Double Feeding ...................... 7-148
24 E100 ....................................... 7-115 2 Wrinkles .................................. 7-148
25 E110 ....................................... 7-116 VI. ARRANGEMENT AND FUNCTION
26 E194 ....................................... 7-117 OF ELECTRICAL PARTS .................... 7-149
27 E208 ....................................... 7-120 A. Sensors ......................................... 7-150
28 E220 ....................................... 7-120 B. Lamps, Switches, Thermistors,
29 E350/E352 .............................. 7-120 and Heaters ................................... 7-156
30 E351 ....................................... 7-121 C. Clutches ......................................... 7-160
31 E620 ....................................... 7-121 D. Solenoids ....................................... 7-162
32 E633 ....................................... 7-122 E. Fans ............................................... 7-164
33 E700 ....................................... 7-123 F. Motors ............................................ 7-166
34 E800 ....................................... 7-123 G. PCBs ............................................. 7-168
35 AC power is absent. ............... 7-124 H. Variable Resistors (VR),
36 DC power is absent. ............... 7-125 Light-Emitting Diodes (LED),
37 The scanner fails to move and Check Pins by PCB ................ 7-170
forward/in reverse. .................. 7-126 1. DC Controller PCB ................. 7-170
2.
Video Controller PCB .............. 7-171 adjustment) ............................. 7-231
3.
Reader Control PCB ................ 7-172 5. V-CONT (photosensitive drum
4.
Image Processor PCB ............ 7-173 surface potential contrast
5.
IP Memory PCB ...................... 7-173 adjustment) ............................. 7-234
6.
Analog Processor PCB ........... 7-174 6. COL-ADJ (user color balance
7.
Transfer Belt Motor Driver adjustment correction) ............ 7-235
PCB ........................................ 7-175 7. PASCAL (auto gradation
8. AC Driver PCB ........................ 7-175 correction control) ................... 7-236
9. Scanner Motor Driver PCB ..... 7-176 8. ADJ-MISC .............................. 7-238
10. Laser Driver PCB ................... 7-176 9. FEED-ADJ (image position
11. IP-ECO PCB ........................... 7-178 adjustment) ............................. 7-240
12. Lamp Regulator PCB ............. 7-178 10. ENV-SET (setting operation
13. Environment Sensor PCB ...... 7-179 conditions for the
14. HVT1 ...................................... 7-179 cassette heater) ...................... 7-242
15. HVT2 ...................................... 7-180 11. HV-TR (transfer high-voltage
16. HVT3 ...................................... 7-182 output adjustment
17. HVT4 ...................................... 7-183 by condition) ........................... 7-243
18. HVT5 ...................................... 7-183 12. HV-SP (separation high-voltage
19. ED board A1 ........................... 7-184 output fine-adjustment
20. Interface board B1 .................. 7-185 by condition) ........................... 7-245
21. Preview monitor board ............ 7-186 13. HV-FS (fine-adjustment for
VII. SERVICE MODE ................................. 7-187 pre-fixing high-voltage output
A. Outline ........................................... 7-187 according to conditions) ......... 7-247
1. Starting and Selecting 14. HV-EL (fine-adjustment for
Service Mode .......................... 7-187 internal static eliminator
2. Ending Service Mode .............. 7-187 high-voltage output according
3. RAM Backup .......................... 7-188 to conditions) .......................... 7-249
4. Basic Operations .................... 7-190 D. FUNCTION (function/inspection) ... 7-251
B. Control Display Mode (DISPLAY) ... 7-191 1. INSTALL (at time of
1. Version (ROM version) ............ 7-192 installation) ............................. 7-252
2. ACC-STS (status of option) .... 7-194 2. R-CON (reader controller
3. ANALOG (measurement PCB-related adjustment) ........ 7-256
by analog sensor) ................... 7-195 3. DC-CON (DC controller
4. DENS (developer density) ...... 7-196 PCB-related adjustment) ........ 7-257
5. EPOT (photosensitive drum 4. CCD (CCD-related
surface potential control data) 7-199 adjustment) ............................. 7-262
6. SHD/BOF (shading/black 5. PRJ-ADJ (projector
offset data) ............................. 7-200 adjustment) ............................. 7-264
7. SENSOR (sensor/DC 6. LASER (laser adjustment) ...... 7-265
controller input port) ................ 7-201 7. P-UP-TMG (pick-up timing
8. Jam/E Code ............................ 7-217 adjustment) ............................. 7-266
9. PRJ-INF (state of the projector)7-220 8. ATTRACT (retention position
10. RF-INF (RDF state) ................. 7-221 adjustment) ............................. 7-267
11. SORT-INF (SORT state) ......... 7-222 9. EPC (photosensitive drum
12. BLT-DRFT (belt swing data potential measurement) .......... 7-268
display) ................................... 7-223 10. BLADE (transfer blade/transfer
C. ADJUST (adjustment) .................... 7-225 belt cleaning blade operation) 7-269
1. ADJ-XY (image read start 11. FUSER (fixing assembly-
position adjustment) ............... 7-226 related adjustment) ................. 7-270
2. DOC-REC (original detection 12. CST-AD (cassette paper width
area/slice level) ....................... 7-228 adjustment) ............................. 7-271
3. PROJ (projector area 13. F-MISCs (reader-related
adjustment) ............................. 7-229 operation/inspection) ............... 7-272
4. ED/RDF (editor/RDF 14. F-MISCp (printer-related
operation/inspection) ............... 7-274
15. TCLN (polishing roller/oil
removing roller operation) ...... 7-282
16. P-THICK (paper thickness
sensor adjustment) ................. 7-283
17. IMG-REG (image position
correction control) ................... 7-284
E. OPTION (options mode) ................ 7-286
1. R-OPT (reader-related
machine settings) ................... 7-287
2. P-OPT (cleaning mode) .......... 7-289
3. REMOTE (machine settings
with IPU in use) ...................... 7-290
4. DECK settings for the
Paper Deck ............................. 7-291
5. DATA-CON (disconnecting the
Copy Data Controller-A1) ....... 7-291
F. TEST PRINT (test print) ......... 7-292
G. COUNTER (counter) ..................... 7-294
VIII. SELF DIAGNOSIS ............................... 7-296
7. TROUBLESHOOTING IMAGE FAULTS/MALFUNCTIONS
Guide To Tables
In this chapter, work procedures are given in the form of tables instead of flow charts used generally.
Familiarize yourself by studying the example below.
EX. AC power is absent.
Cause Step Checks Yes/No Action
Power plug 1 Is the power plug connected to NO Connect the power plug
the power outlet?
Covers 2 Are the front cover and delivery NO Close the cover
cover closed properly?
Power source 3 Is the rated voltage present at NO The problem is not of the copier.
the power outlet? Advise the customer as such.
4 Is the rated voltage present YES Go to step 6.
between J1-1 and -2 (near cord
plate)?
n To find out the cause (problem part) of a single problem, refer to the item under “Cause.” For “AC power
is absent,” the cause may be the power plug, covers, power source, or others.
n To find out the checks to make or remedies to provide for a single problem, refer to the “Checks” and
“Action”; make checks, answer to the questions YES or NO, and provide remedies accordingly. If the
answer is otherwise, proceed to the next step.
<Step> <Checks> <Yes/No> <Action>
Is the power plug NO Connect the power

1 connected to the plug.
power outlet?
YES
Are the front

cover (right/left) and NO
2 Close the cover.
delivery cover closed
properly?
YES
The problem is not

Is the rated voltage NO of the copier. Advise
3
present at the power the customer as
outlet? such.
YES
n Checks on the voltage using a meter call for special note; the description “Check the voltage between
J109-1 (+) and J109-2 (–) on the DC controller PCB” means that the positive probe of the meter should
be placed on J109-1 (+) and the negative probe, on J109-2 (–).
I. MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING
A. Image Adjustment Basic Procedure
Are there Is
START YES a specific
wavy lines on the color suffering from NO
copies? an image fault (density difference,
1. Check the separation fogging, low
charging assembly for dirt. density)?
Set 'PASCAL' to '0' under NO
'ADJUST'. 2. Check the separation Check
charging assembly for leakage. YES the transfer system
(a of next page). Is the problem
Are there YES corrected after performing
toner splashes on the the instructions?
Execute service mode at
'TEST > PG=05 (halftone), copies?
A4, and copy count 15'. 1. Check the high-voltage
system for separation charging. NO
2. Check the high-voltage
NO system for pre-fixing charging. Check
Is 3. Check the environment the latent image
there Is there sensor. formation system (b of next
a difference in YES
an appreciable difference YES page). Is the problem
in copy density between density between left and NO corrected after
the 1st copy and right on copies made at performing the
the 15th PG=04 instructions?
1. 1.Set to 'DNES-Y/M/C/K (17 gradations)
copy? ?
=20'; then, generate 20
NO copies at 'PG=05 (halftone)'. NO
YES
2. Check the internal static
Check the height of each eliminator roller. Execute 'INSTALL->STIR-Y/ Check
charging wire, and clean 3. Check the internal static M/C/K' (for the problem color). the developing
each wire. eliminator high-voltage YES system (c of next page).
system. Is the problem corrected
after performing the
Check to see if the grid plate instructions?
Clean the dust-proofing glass. is mounted properly. Set 'PASCAL' to '1' under
'ADJUST' in service mode.
YES NO
Make several copies using Excute auto gradation correction.

the CA-1 Chart. NO
Is the image darker
at the rear?
YES Is the color balance NO

Make the following copies under 'TEST' in service mode. normal?
Turn the charging wire Turn the charging wire
Select M in user mode, and at PG=04 (17 gradations). height adjusting screw at height adjusting screw at
Select C in user mode, and at PG=04 (17 gradations). the front of the primary the front of the primary
charging assembly for the charging assembly for the Execute
Select Y in user mode, and at PG=04 (17 gradations). YES YES 'FUNC > CCD >
Select K in user mode, and at PG=04 (17 gradations). problem color clockwise. problem color counter- AUTOADJ' in service mode.
clockwise. Is the problem
At PG=05 (halftone), DNES-M=48, DNES-C/Y/K=0 corrected?
3/4 turn 3/4 turn
At PG=05 (halftone), DNES-C=48, DNES-M/Y/K=0
At PG=05 (halftone), DNES-Y=48, DNES-M/C/K=0 NO
At PG=05 (halftone), DNES-K=48, DNES-M/C/Y=0
Execute 'FUNC > EPC >
in service mode.
At PG=14 (full color, 17 gradations), TXPH=0, THRU=1 Generate Test Print TYPE=4.
Checking the Original Exposure System Execute auto gradation

1. Check the mounting position of the copyboard glass, standard correction in user mode.
Is the
image fault (difference white plate, scanning lamp reflecting shade, and No. 1/2/3
in density between front and NO mirror.If dirt is found, clean the part.
rear, fogging, uneven density) 2. Check to see if the No. 1 mirror mount or the No. 2 mirror
on the copies of the mount should have ridden over the rail. YES Is the color
CA-1 Chart 3. Check to see if the values in service mode are as indicated balance normal?
only? on the service label.
YES NO
If there is no problem after the above checks and cleaning,
Check the original exposure execute 'FUNC > CCD > AUTOADJ' in service mode. Adjust 'COL-ADJ' in
system. user mode.
END
COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC.2001200120012001CANON CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON) 7-3
a. Checking the Transfer System b. Checking the Latent Static Image Formation System c. Checking the Developing System
START START START
Is the
Is the test YES NO setting for a specific
print considerably Is the pre-exposure color for 'DENS', 'SGNL', NO
light? lamp ON? and 'REF' of 'DENS' under
'DISPLAY' in service
Check the pre- mode within the
Is the
NO YES exposure lamp optimum range? Optimum range For Y/M/C, check
locking/releasing YES and the • developing high-voltage system
operation of the SGNL-Y 700~912
transfer blade activation • toner supply system
circuit system. YES SGNL-M 700~912
normal?
Check HVT-1. Is the • color toner density sensor
setting for a specific DENS-C 700~912
NO color for 'V00' of 'EPOT' NO REF-Y 377~848
under 'DISPLAY' in service
mode within the Optimum range REF-M 377~848
Check the drive system of
optimum • Check the REF-C 377~848
the transfer blade. range? VOO-Y 350~800
primary VOO-M 350~800
Is uneven YES output system.
VOO-C 350~800 Is the
NO • Check the setting for a specific
density or white VOO-K 350~800 NO
potential color for 'SGNL-S' and 'REF-S'
spots noted on TYPE=4
control system. VFF-Y 50~300 of 'DENS' under 'DISPLAY'
Test Prints? Is the in service mode within
Check the transfer blade. setting for a specific VFF-M 50~800
NO the optimum
color for 'VFF' of 'EPOT' VFF-C 50~800 Optimum range For Y/M/C, check
NO Check the transfer belt. under 'DISPLAY' in service
range?
VFF-K 50~800 • developing high-voltage system
Check the environment sensor. mode within the SGNL-S-Y 640~850
optimum YES • toner supply system
range? • Check the laser SGNL-S-M 640~850 • SALT sensor
Check the latent static output system. SGNL-S-C 640~850
YES
image formation system. • Check the SGNL-S-K 192~389
potential REF-S-Y 464~544
control system.
REF-S-M 464~544
REF-S-C 464~544
REF-S-K 464~544
SGNL-D-Y 380~900
Check the developing system. SGNL-D-M 380~900
SGNL-D-C 380~900
SGNL-D-K 300~720
Is a similar YES
density fault noted
for all colors?
Check the HVT-3B PCB.
NO
Is the fault noted YES

for Y and M only?
Check the HVT-3AR PCB.

NO
Check the HVT-3AL PCB.
7-4 COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC.2001200120012001CANON CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON)
B. Scheduled Servicing
Parts Tools/solvents Work/remarks

Pattern reading unit Lint-free paper
Cleaning (Note 1)
(LED/shutter) Blower brush
Separation/Pre-fixing Alcohol Cleaning
charging assembly Lint-free paper
Scanner rail Alcohol Cleaning (Note 4)
Alcohol Parts Tools/solvents Work/remarks
Standard white plate Cleaning (Note 4)
Lint-free paper Lint-free paper
Dust-proofing glass Cleaning (Note 3)
No. 1 through No. 3 mirror Blower brush
Blower brush Cleaning (Note 2) Pick-up/feeding/separation Alcohol
(Note 4) Cleaning
Reflecting shade roller Lint-free paper

Alcohol
Oil applying blade Lint-free paper Cleaning
Thermistor (upper / lower) Solvent Cleaning

Lint-free paper
Solvent
Upper separation claw Lint-free paper Cleaning
Note 1:
Take care not to apply force to the LED or to keep the CCD free of dust.
Note 2:
Alcohol Take care not to touch the mirror or the lens and to keep the CCD free of dust.
Oil removing blade Cleaning
Lint-free paper
Note 3:
Inlet guide plate Solvent Cleaning Perform when performing the photosensitive drum.
Transfer blade Lint-free paper Cleaning Note 4:
Cotton swab At time of replacing the scanning lamp.
Waste toner box Collecting the box

Primary/pre-primary Alcohol
Lint-free paper Cleaning
charging assembly
Cleaner side seal
Blower brush Cleaning (Note 3)
Cleaner end seal
Scoop-up sheet Lint-free paper Cleaning (Note 3)

Blower brush
Lint-free paper Cleaning (Note 3)
No. 2 scoop-up sheet Blower brush
SALT sensor/Shutter Lint-free paper Dry-wiping; do not use
Blower brush solvent.
COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC.2001200120012001CANON CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON) 7-5
II. STANDARDS AND ADJUSTMENTS

A. Image-Related Parts 2 Image Margin
1 Non-Image Width The image margin on copies made in Direct
with original detection OFF must be as follows:
The non-image width on copies made in Direct Leading edge: 2.5 ±1.5 mm (2.5 ±2.0 mm)
with original detection OFF must be as follows: Left/right: 2.0 ±1.0 mm (2.0 ±1.5 mm)
Leading edge: 2.5 ±1.5 mm (2.5 ±2.0 mm)
Left/right: 2.0 ±1.0 mm (2.0 ±1.5 mm) The value in parentheses refers to the second
side of a two-sided copy.
The value in parentheses refers to the second
side of a two-sided copy. 2.5±1.5mm
2.5±1.5mm
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
Figure 7-203 Leading Edge Margin
Figure 7-201 Leading Edge Non-Image Width 2.0±1.0mm

2.0±1.0mm
0
0 2
2 4
4 6
6 8
8 10
10
Figure 7-204 Left/Right Image Margin
Figure 7-202 Left/Right Non-Image Width
3 Checking and Adjusting the

Non-Image Width and Margin [1] [2]
Make adjustments in the following order:

• Left-right registration
• Image margin
• Image reading start position (ADJ-XY)
• Image margin (check)
a. Adjusting the Left/Right Registration

1) Make 10 copies each using all cassettes,
L
multifeeder, and duplexing unit, and check the
left/right margin.
2) If the margin is not as indicated, perform the
following:
• Standard Registration
3) Select ‘FUNC > ATTRACT’.
4) Using ‘ATT-SLCT’, select the pick-up assem-
[3]
bly which is outside the specification.
5) Press ‘ATT-ON’.
(Paper will be picked up automatically and
stopped retained on the transfer belt.) Figure 7-205 Standard Registration
6) Make adjustments so that the distance L be-
tween the front edge of paper [1] and the front • Pick up from the Cassette
side plate [3] of the transfer unit [2] is 74.7 ±0.5 Draw out the cassette from the copier.
mm (reference). Loosen the screw [1] shown in Figure 7-206,
(In the case of LTR, 83.7 ±0.5 mm.) and adjust the position of the cassette hook
plate [2] so that the standard value is at-
tained.
Be sure to perform “paper width standard
value registration” after this adjustment.
[2]
Front side plate
[1]
Figure 7-206 (top view of cassette stay)
• Multifeeder • Pick-Up from the Paper Deck

Turn the screw [1] to move the tray position 1) Remove the four screws [1], and discon-
so that the standard value is attained. nect the connector [2]; then, remove the
paper deck heater [3].
[3] [2]
[1]
Figure 7-207
[1]
• Two-Sided Copies
Loosen the screw [1], and adjust the position
of the paper guide plate so that the standard Figure 7-209
value is attained.
2) Pull out the push locks [4] used to fix the
[1] side guide plates (front, rear) in place, and
remove the side guide plate.
[4]
Figure 7-210
Figure 7-208
3) Loosen the three adjusting screws [5]

each, and adjust the upper mounting
plates (rear/front) of the side guide plate.
[5] [5]
Figure 7-211
Take care not to change the paper

width.
4) If the discrepancy is excessive, loosen the

three adjusting screws [6] each, and ad-
just the lower mounting plates (rear/front)
on the side guide plate.
[6] [6]
Figure 7-212
b. Adjusting the Image Margin
<M> FEED-ADJ <S> <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER UP-ADJ LOW-ADJ MULT-ADJ DECK-ADJ

xxx xxx xxx xxx
ADJUST REFE-ADJ
xxx
FUNC VSYC-ADJ
xxx
OPTION MARGN-L MARGN-R MARGN-T MARGN-B
xxx xxx xxx xxx
TEST
Figure 7-213
1) Start service mode, and select ADJUST >

FEED-ADJ.
2) While the FEED-ADJ screen is on, press the
Start key.
3) If the image margin is not as indicated, adjust
the image writing start position in the main
scanning direction using ‘UP-ADJ’, ‘LOW-
ADJ’, ‘MULT-ADJ’, ‘DECK-ADJ’, and ‘REFE-
ADJ’ and using ‘VSYC-ADJ’ in the sub scan-
ning direction.
Then, adjust the non-image width using ‘MAR-

GIN-L, -R, -T, -B’.
(For details, see VII. “SERVICE MODE.”)
c. Adjusting the Image Reading Start Position (ADJ-XY)
<M> ADJ-XY <S> <R>READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER ADJ-X

xxx
ADJUST ADJ-Y
xxx
FUNC ADJ-S
xxx
OPTION ADJ-J
xxx
TEST
Figure 7-214
1) Start service mode, and select ADJUST > d. Adjusting the Pick-Up Timing (paper deck)
ADJ-XY. If a discrepancy is found in the image leading
2) While the ADJ-XY screen is on, press the Start edge margin on LTR copies made using the paper
key. deck, correct the problem by performing the follow-
• The appropriate copying mode will be set ing steps:
automatically, and a copy is made with a 1) Place three or more sheets of LTR paper in the
shift of about 20 mm as shown in Figure 7- paper deck.
215. 2) Start service mode, and select ‘FUNC > P-UP-
3) If a portion of the image is missing, decrease TMG’.
the setting of ‘ADJ-X’ and ‘ADJ-Y’. 3) Execute ‘PK-ADJ-D’.
4) If an area outside the image area is copied, in- • The machine picks up a single sheet of pa-
crease the setting of ‘ADJ-X’ and ‘ADJ-Y’. per.
5) Press the Start key once again, and check the 4) Execute ‘AK-ADJ-D’ for a total of three times to
output. pick up three sheets of paper.
6) Press the Reset key. 5) When pick-up has ended, press ‘D-SEND-D’.
ADJ-X
20
20
ADJ-Y
Figure 7-215
B. Original Illuminating System

1 When Replacing the Scanning
Lamp, Standard White Plate, the
glass retainer left Lamp Regula-
tor, Reflecting Lamp Cover, or
Analog Processor PCB
1) Execute data reading FUNC > CCD > AUTO-

ADJ in service mode.
[1] [2]
2 Routing the Scanner Cable

Figure 7-217 (front)
• You must keep the mirror positioning tool
(FY9-3002-000) near at hand before routing 5) Fit a binding screw (M4 × 8) [3] to the pulley
the scanner cable. shaft [4] to fix the front and rear of the pulley
1) Remove the upper rear left cover and the temporarily to the side plate [5], thereby tem-
reader unit rear cover. porarily fixing the No. 2 mirror mount in place.
2) Remove the control panel. [3]
3) Remove the vertical size plate and the glass [4]
retainer right, and remove the copyboard [5]
[5]
glass.
4) Move the No. 2 mirror mount until the pulley
shaft [1] of the No. 2 mirror mount is visible
through the long hole [2] in the side plate.
[2] [1]
[4]
[3]
Figure 7-218
Figure 7-216 (rear)
6) Fit the scanner cable on the pulley and the hook as indicated in Figure 7-219.
[1]
[2]
Put the steel ball
into the hole.
[3]
Fix temporarily.
[5][8]
[4]
[6]
Figure 7-219
7) Remove the screw [3] used in step 5). 9) Set the mirror positioning tool [7] between the
8) Loosen the screw on the mirror positioning tool No. 1 mirror mount and the No. 2 mirror mount;
(FY9-3002-000), and extend the arm [6] fully. then, insert the pin [8] that comes with the mir-
ror positioning tool.
[8]
[6] [7]
Figure 7-220
Figure 7-221
[7] [9]
[8]
[10]
Figure 7-224
Figure 7-222
11) Remove the mirror positioning tool.
10) Using two screws [9], fit the metal fixing [10] of
the scanner cable to the No. 1 mirror mount
You need not adjust the cable ten-
through the angular hole in the side plate.
REF. sion.
[9]
1. Check to make sure that the scan-
ner cable is not twisted or has not
ridden over the pulley.
2. Move the No. 1 mirror mount and
the No. 2 mirror mount by hand to
make sure that they move
smoothly; at this time, take care
not to touch the reflecting plate.
[10]
Figure 7-223
C. Photosensitive Drum-Re- 2 Points to Note When

lated Parts Installing the Photosensitive
Drum
1 Removing the Photosensitive
Drum • Make sure that the direction of the two
bosses [1] on the flange shaft of the photo-
1) Draw out the process unit from the copier, and sensitive drum and the direction of the slits
remove the developing assembly/cleaner unit. [2] in the drum shaft match.
2) Holding both ends of the drum [1], lift the drum
to remove. When rotating the photosensitive
drum, be sure to hold up the develop-
Take out the photosensitive drum, ing assembly so that it is away from
being careful not to damage it. the drum to prevent damage.
Match the slit

[1]
and the boss.
[2]
Slit in the drum shaft
[1]
Boss on the photosensitive
drum
Figure 7-226
Figure 7-225
[2]
Figure 7-227
Set the process unit by using the new

drum protection sheet which comes
with photosensitive drum when re-
place the photosensitive drum.
3 Points to Note When Fitting

the Drum Drive Belt
Fit the drum drive belt [2] so that all the mark-
ings [1] on the drum drive pulleys face the same
direction.
[1]
[2]
Figure 7-228
D. Charging Assembly-Re-
lated Parts
1 Adjusting the Height of the
Charging Wire
Charging assembly Height of charging wire (mm) Variable width
Primary charging +3.0 4 mm

assembly 9.5 -1.0 (approx.)
Separation charg- 4 mm
ing assembly 15±0.2 (approx.)
17±
0.2
Pre-fixing charging 4 mm
assembly (approx.)
Table 7-201
The height (position) of the charging 2 Points to Note When Handling

REF. wire may be adjusted by turning the
the Primary Grid Plate and the
screw found behind the corona as-
sembly. (The height of the charging
Primary Charging Wire
wire for the primary charging assem-
bly, however, cannot be adjusted.) A Do not clean the primary grid plate or the pri-
full turn of the screw changes the po- mary charging wire. If image faults (uneven den-
sition of the charging wire by about 0. sity) occurs, replace the part.
7 mm.
E. Developing Assembly-Re- 10) Install the laser shutter opening tool.
lated Parts Laser shutter
1. Replacing the Developer

1) Insert the cover switch actuator into the cover
switch assembly.
2) Turn on the power, and insert and turn the con-
trol key.
3) Start service mode, and select ‘FUNC > IN-
STALL’.
4) Select the 2nd screen, and set ‘LSNS-KIL’ to Groove
Shutter pushing member
‘1’. Laser shutter
5) Select ‘0’ by executing ‘ADJSUT > PASCAL >
PASCAL’.
6) Wait until warm-up ends.
7) Lift the hopper assembly to the topmost posi-
tion. (At this time, the locking mechanism will
turn on automatically. Make a visual check of Laser shutter pushing
the hopper assembly to make sure that the member
hopper assembly is locked.)
8) Install the hopper retaining fixings (left, right).
9) Release the hopper assembly, and move the
assembly down to where the retaining fixings Laser shutter
are located.
Figure 7-230
Hopper assembly
11) Raise the hopper assembly as far as it moves,
and operate the locking mechanism by hand;
then, remove the hopper metal fixings (left,
right).
12) Slide out the transfer assembly.
13) Place the collecting container as shown.
Lock
Hopper retaining
fixing
Figure 7-229
15) Select the 2nd screen of ‘FUNC > INSTALL’ in

service mode.
16) To collect all four developers, press ‘RECV-4’;
for each, press ‘RECV-Y, -M, -C, -K’.
(The developer will be discharged into the col-
lecting container; the operation will finish in
about 2 min.)
Location indicating mark 17) When done, close the collecting container
shutter, and fit and tighten the screw.
Collecting container 18) Remove the collecting container.
19) Close the transfer unit.
20) Press ‘SPLY-Y, -M, -C, -K’ as appropriate for
the color to replace on the service mode
screen.
21) Check to make sure that the screw inside the
developing assembly has started to rotate.
22) Fit the funnel that comes with the starter in the
Figure 7-231 supply mouth of the developing assembly.
14) Remove the screw, and pull out the collecting Funnel
container shutter.
(At this time, check to make sure that the col-
lecting container opening is open.)
Fixing screw
Figure 7-233
Collecting container shutter
Figure 7-232
23) Pour starter into the developing assembly. 35) Execute ‘WINCLR-Y, M, or -C’.
• Tilt the container while turning it to avoid 36) Select ‘1’ by executing ‘ADJUST > PASCAL >
spilling the starter. PASCAL’.
Starter 37) Record the result on the service label.
39) Execute ‘auto gradation correction’ in user
mode.
n Replacement for Bk Only

32) Execute ‘STIR-K’. (about 1 min)
33) Execute ‘SINIT-K’ (about 1 min)
34) Execute ‘WINCLR-K’.
35) Record the result on service label.
36) Select ‘1’ by executing ‘ADJSUT > PASCAL >
PASCAL’.
Figure 7-234 37) Turn off and then on the power switch.
24) When done, press the Stop key to stop the op- mode.
eration of the developing assembly.
25) Install the hopper metal fixings (left, right), and 2. When Replacing the Developing
release the locking mechanism of the hopper
Assembly (MCYK)
assembly; then, lower the hopper as far as the
1) Using ‘FUNC > INSTALL’ in service mode, set
metal fixings.
‘IMG-REG’ to ‘0’.
26) Remove the laser shutter opening tool.
2) Replace the developing assembly.
27) Lift the hopper assembly to the topmost posi-
3) Replace the developer of the color in question.
tion.
(At this time, the locking mechanism will not
work; lock it by hand.)
28) Clean the SALT sensor of the color in question.
29) Remove the hopper retaining fixing (left, right).
30) Release the hopper assembly, and move it
down to its specific position.
31) Select the 1st screen of ‘FUNC INSTALL’ in
service mode.
n Replacement for All Colors

32) Execute ‘STIR-4’. (about 1 min)
33) Execute ‘INIT-7’. (about 2 min)
34) Execute ‘WINCLR-4’.
35) Record the results on the service label.
36) Execute ‘ADJUST > PASCAL > PASCAL’ to
select ‘1’.
37) Turn off and on the power switch.
mode.
n Replacement for Y/M/C

32) Execute ‘STIR-Y/M/C’ as necessary. (about 1
min)
33) Execute ‘INIT-Y/M/C’ as necessary. (about 1
min)
34) Execute ‘SINIT-Y/M/C’ as necessary. (about 1
min)
3. When Replacing the Photosensi- 4. When Supplying the Hopper with

tive Drum Toner
1) After replacing the cleaning blade, apply lubri- Perform the following steps when supplying a
cant. new hopper or the existing hopper with little toner
2) Clean the plastic film [1] under the process unit (after replacing the toner level sensor, for example)
with lint-free paper. with toner so as to prevent leakage of toner from
the hopper:
[1] 1) Install the hopper position metal fixings (left,
right) to the copier.
2) Fix the hopper assembly to the hopper position
metal fixings.
3) Push the shutters [1] at the bottom of the hop-
per in the direction of the arrow, making sure
that the shutters are securely closed.
[1] [1]
Figure 7-236
Figure 7-235
4) Start supplying toner to the hopper.

3) Install the photosensitive drum.
5) After a minimum of 5 min, lower the hopper.
4) Install the drum protection sheet.
5) Install the developing assembly, and install the
process unit.
6) Ready the copier, and turn on the power
switch.
mode.
F. Transfer Belt Unit 2 Initializing the Transfer Belt

Swing Control Data
1 Points to Note When
Replacing the Transfer Belt When the transfer belt is swung, the swing data
is recorded for use during swinging operation.
• The transfer belt has its own orientation. You must initialize the transfer belt swing con-
When installing it, make sure that the side trol data using ‘FUNC > F-MISCp > E075-RLS’ in
with the seam detecting sticker (over the service mode whenever you have done the follow-
transfer belt assembly) is toward the rear. ing:
• Avoid touching the surface of the transfer
belt (particularly, the area coming into con- • If you have removed the transfer belt (in-
tact with paper). cluding replacement).
If the transfer belt is soiled, wipe it with a • If you have replaced the transfer belt swing
moist cloth (or a cloth moistened with alco- motor.
hol). Be sure that the belt is completely dry
before installing it to the machine. Points to Note
• If you have removed the transfer belt or re- • Check to make sure that the transfer belt
placed it, be sure to initialize the transfer belt is not in contact with the end sensor.
swing data after the work by executing • Make sure that the transfer belt unit is
‘FUNC > MISCp > E075-RLS’ in service drawn out. (Insert the cover switch key to
mode. When intializing, see chapter7, 2 start service mode; ‘E075’ will be indi-
Intializing the Transfer Belt Swing Control cated, and the machine will enter service
Data. mode.)
• When installing the transfer unit, check to • After executing ‘075-RLS’, turn off and
make sure that the bearing [2] is securely in then on the power switch.
the transfer assembly frame rear support
plate [1].
[2]
[1]
Figure 7-237
b. Adjusting the Position of the Transfer

3 Adjusting the Tension on the Blade Solenoid (SL7)
Drive Belt of the Transfer Belt Fix the solenoid in place so that the distance
Motor between the solenoid arm and the solenoid mount
base is 17.8 ±0.3 mm when the plunger of the sole-
1) Make adjustments so that the gap of the ad- noid is pulled.
justing screw [1] of the transfer belt motor is 3.5
±0.3 mm.
[1]
17.8±0.3mm
3.5±0.3mm
Figure 7-240
c. Adjusting the Position of the Polishing

Roller Solenoid (SL18)
Fix the solenoid in place so that the stroke indi-
cated in Figure 7-253 is 2.5 ±0.3 mm when the so-
lenoid arm is pulled by the spring.
Figure 7-238
2.5±0.3mm
4 Adjusting the Position of the
Transfer Belt-Related Sole-
noid
a. Positioning the Transfer Cleaning Blade

Solenoid (SL6)
Fix the solenoid in place by butting the pin [1] of
the slider against the angular hole end A of the so-
lenoid mount while the plunger of the solenoid is
pulled.
A [1]
Figure 7-241
Figure 7-239
G. When Replacing the Pick- b. Multifeeder

1) Set the paper guide plate of the multifeeder to
Up/Feeding-Related Parts A4R (210 mm).
2) Note that the basic setting is indicated on the
1 Registering the Cassette/ CST-AD screen for ‘FUNC’ in service mode on
Multifeeder Paper Width Basic the control panel.
Setting (under ‘FUNC’) 3) Select the size for which you want to register
the basic setting.
You must register the paper width basic setting MF-A4R
if you have 4) Note that basic setting 1 has been registered.
• Replaced the paper width VR of the copier 5) Set the paper guide plate of the multifeeder to
(including the multifeeder). A6R (105 mm).
• Adjusted the front/rear registration for the
cassette.
For the cassette, you must register the setting
Paper (A6R)
for ‘STMTR’ and ‘A4R’; for the multifeeder, you Guide (rear)
must register the setting for ‘A6R’, ‘A4R’, and ‘A4’. Guide (front)
a. Cassette 1 or 2
1) Slide out the cassette you want to register the
setting for, and set the paper width guide plate
inside the cassette to A4R.
2) Set the cassette in the copier.
3) Check that the basic setting is indicated on the 105mm
CST-AD screen of ‘FUNC’ in service mode on
the control panel.
4) Select the size of the cassette for which you
want to register the basic setting:
UP-A4R (cassette 1)
LOW-A4R (cassette 2)
5) Note that basic setting 1 has been registered.
6) Slide out the cassette you want to register the Figure 7-242 (e.g., A6R)
setting for, and set the paper width guide plate
inside the cassette to STMTR.
7) Set the cassette in the copier.
8) Check that the basic setting is indicated on the
CST-AD screen of ‘FUNC’ in service mode on
the control panel.
9) Select the size of the cassette for which you
want to register the basic setting:
UP-STMTR
LOW-STMTR
6) Check that the basic setting is indicated on the

CST-AD screen under ‘FUNC’ in service mode If you have registered basic settings,
on the control panel. record the settings on the service la-
7) Select the size for which you want to register bel.
the basic setting. If you have replaced the DC controller
MF-A6R PCB, enter the settings recorded on
8) Note that basic setting 2 has been registered. the service label using ‘DC-CON’ un-
9) Set the paper guide plate of the multifeeder to der ‘FUNC’ in service mode.
A4 (297 mm).
10) The basic setting is indicated on the CST-AD
screen under ‘FUNC’ in service mode on the
control panel.
11) Select the size for which you want to register A4/A3
the basic setting.
Variable resistor output

MF-A4
A4R
STMT-R
STMT-R A4R A4
(139.7mm) (210mm) (297mm)
Paper width
Figure 7-243
2 Orientation of the Pick-Up 3 Orientation of the Separation

Roller (cassette pick-up as- Roller (cassette pick-up as-
sembly/duplexing unit pick-up sembly/duplexing unit pick-up
assembly) assembly)
When installing the pick-up roller [1] to the pick- When installing the separation roller [1] to the
up assembly, make sure that the round marking [2] pick-up assembly, make sure that the D cut in the
on the rubber portion is to the front. collar is to the front.
Color of the coller : Front ---- gold
Rear ---- silver
Cassette pick-up assembly: gray
Duplexing unit pick-up assembly: green
[2]
[1]
Front
Front [1]

Collar Duplexing unit pick-up assembly: green
Figure 7-244
Figure 7-245
4 Orientation of the Feeding

Roller (cassette pick-up as-
sembly)/Duplexing Unit Feed-
ing Roller 1
When installing the feeding roller [1] to the pick-

up assembly, make sure that the belt pulley [2] at-
tached to the separation roller is to the rear.
[2]
[1] Front

Duplexing unit pick-up assembly: green
Figure 7-246
5 Orientation of the Paper Deck 7 Orientation of the Paper Deck

Pick-Up Roller Separation Roller
When installing the pick-up roller to the pick-up 1) When installing the separation rubber roller,
roller shaft, make sure that the marking is to the make sure that the marking is to the rear (cou-
rear. pling side).
Markings
Marking
Pick-up roller Coupling
Rear
Figure 7-249
Figure 7-247
2) When installing the separation roller, make
sure that the orientation identification rib on the
roller collar is to the front.
6 Orientation of the Paper Deck
Pick-Up/Feeding Roller
E-ring Bearing
Identification rib Pin
When installing the pick-up/feeding roller, make
sure that the marking is to the rear.
Front
Markings Roller collar
Bearing
(one-way)
Figure 7-250
Rear
Figure 7-248
8 Adjusting the Position of the 9 Adjusting the Pressure of the

Paper Deck Pick-Up Roller Paper Deck Separation/Feed-
Releasing Solenoid (SL8001) ing Roller
Install the solenoid where the paper deck pick- If pick-up faults or double-feeding occurs in the
up roller is 4.0 ±1 mm from the surface of the paper paper deck, change the position of the spring
when the plunger of the solenoid is pushed in. hooked on the retard stay.
(Keep one sheet of paper on the paper deck lifter.) a. If pick-up faults occur, increase the pressure.
b. If double-feeding occurs, decrease the pres-
Mounting plate Pick-up roller sure.
Decrease the
pressure.
Standard (movement
to the next hole results
in a change of about
Spring 50 g pressure.)
Retard stay
4.0±1mm
Increase the
pressure.
Paper surface
(keep one sheet on
Pick-up roller Figure 7-252
the paper deck lifter)
releasing solenoid
Adjusting screw
Figure 7-251
10 Orientation of the Feeding [1]

Roller 2 (duplexing unit pick- [2]
up assembly)
When installing the feeding roller 2 [1], make

sure that the round marking [2] is to the front.
Color of the coller : Front ---- gold [3]
Rear ----- silver
[2]
Green B
(rubber portion)
A
[4]
[1]
Front
[1] Feeding roller [3] Locking lever
Collar [2] Separation roller [4] Pressure spring
Figure 7-254
Figure 7-253

11 Adjusting the Pressure of the Cassette Pick-Up Roller Re-
Separation Roller (cassette leasing Solenoid (SL9, SL10)
pick-up assembly/duplexing
unit pick-up assembly) Install the solenoid so that the pick-up roller arm
[1] butts against the upper stay [2] when the
If double-feeding or pick-up faults occur during plunger of the solenoid is pushed in.
pick-up operation, change the position of the pres-
sure spring of the separation roller.
a. If double-feeding occurs, move the spring in [2] Butted. [1]
the direction of A. (decrease the pressure)
b. If pick-up faults occur, move the position of the
spring in the direction of B. (increase the pres-
sure)
Butted.
Figure 7-255
13 Adjusting the Pressure of the

Multifeeder Separation Roller
If double-feeding or pick-up faults occur during [2]
pick-up operation, change the position of the pres-

sure spring [2] of the separation roller [1].
a. If double-feeding occurs, move the spring
3.5±0.2mm
holder in the direction of A. (decrease the pres-
sure) [1]
b. If pick-up faults occur, move the position of the [3]
spring holder in the direction of B. (increace the
pressure) Figure 7-257 (rear)

Duplexing Unit Pick-Up Roller
Releasing Solenoid (SL8)

[1] 2) Lift the lever [1] as shown, and let the pick-up
roller [2] drop on its own weight.
3) Adjust the position of the solenoid so that the
distance L is 43 ±1 mm when the plunger is
pushed in.
A
[2]
B Make adjustments while the pin [4] is
in contact with the bottom end of the
long hole.
Figure 7-256
[1] [4] [3]

Multifeeder Pick-Up Roller
Releasing Solenoid (SL5) L
Install the solenoid so that the distance be-

tween the solenoid arm [2] and the rear side plate
[3] is 3.5 ±0.2 mm when the plunger of the solenoid
[1] is pushed in.
[2]
Figure 7-258
16 Adjusting the Position of the [1]

Delivery Paper Deflecting
Plate Solenoid (SL14)
1) Place the delivery assembly upright on a flat

surface.
2) Fix the solenoid in position where the arm [2]
hits the stepped screw [3] and stops with the
arm lifted and the plunger of the solenoid [1]
pushed in.
[2]
[1]
[3]
[2]
Figure 7-260 (rear)

[3]
Duplexing Unit Stopper Plate
Solenoid (SL12)
Install the solenoid [3] so that the distance be-

tween the shutter plate [1] and the pin [2] is 0.5 mm
when the plunger of the solenoid is pushed in.
Figure 7-259 (rear) 0.5mm

[1]
[2]
Duplexing Unit Paper Deflect-
ing Plate Solenoid (SL11)
1) Remove the duplexing unit.

2) Fix the solenoid in place with a mounting screw
[3] after moving the solenoid to the delivery di-
[3]
rection while the plunger [2] of the solenoid [1]
is pushed in.
Figure 7-261 (rear)
19 Adjusting the Position of the 20 Adjusting the Position of the

Duplexing Unit Stacking As- Duplexing Unit Feeding Roller
sembly Paper Guide Plate Solenoid (SL13)
1) Select A4R or LTR-R, and copy on the first Let the feeding roller drop to the bottom of the
side of a two-sided copy. duplexing unit stacking assembly on its own
2) Slide out the duplexing unit to the front. weight.
3) Measure the distance L of the paper guide At this time, fix the solenoid [3] so that the end-
plate [1]. to-end distance between the lever [1] and the arm
A4R: L = 211 ±0.3 mm [2] is 1.5 ±0.5 mm when the plunger of the solenoid
LTR-R: L = 217 ±0.3 mm is pushed.
[2]
1.5±0.5mm
[1]
L
[1] [1]
Figure 7-262
4) If the measurement is outside the standards,

remove the duplexing unit front cover.
5) Loosen the screw [2], and turn the adjusting
screw [3]; then, adjust the position of the paper
guide plate home position sensor.
[3]
[2]
Figure 7-264
[3]
Figure 7-263
21 Attaching the Timing Belt for 23 Adjusting the Position of the

the Duplexing Unit Stacking Upper Fixing Web Take-Up
Assembly Paper Guide Plate Solenoid (SL3)
Install the gear [1] with the paper guide plate 1) Keep the delivery assembly upright.
fully open. 2) Fix the solenoid in place so that the vertical dis-
Install the timing belt [3] to the gear 1 and the tance between the top end of the solenoid shaft
pulley [2]. [2] and the top end of the solenoid lever [3] is
16.3 ±0.2 mm when the plunger of the solenoid
[3] [1] is pushed.
[1] [3]
16.3±0.2mm
[1] [2]
[2]
Figure 7-265
Figure 7-267

Separation Claw Solenoid 24 When Replacing the Registra-
(SL15) tion Roller Unit
1) Place the delivery assembly upright. You must make adjustments as follows when-
2) Fix the solenoid in place where the distance ever you have replaced the registration roller unit:
between the E-ring [3] and the resin washer [4] 1) Replace the registration roller unit.
is 3.5 ±0.5 mm when the plunger of the sole- 2) Make several copies of the Test Chart, and
noid [1] is pulled by the spring [2]. check the leading edge margin, left/right mar-
gin, and for skew movement.
3) If the leading edge margin is not as specified,
make adjustments. (See II-A.)
4) If skew movement is noted, make adjustments
as instructed in the section that follows.
[2]
[4]
[3]
[1]
3.5
±0
.5
mm
Figure 7-266
25 Correcting Skew Movement Registration

(slope of the registration roller roller unit
unit) Conceptual diagram
cw
If you must correct skew movement after re-
placing the registration roller unit, perform the fol- ccw cw
lowing: ccw
1) Remove the transfer right cover and the front
right cover.
2) Loosen the two mounting screws [1] on the Transfer belt Paper Screw 2
registration roller unit.
[1] Figure 7-270
4) After making adjustments, fully tighten the

screw loosened in step 2).
Figure 7-268
3) Adjust the screw [2] used to position the fixing

plate.
• The leading edge of paper will be toward the
front in relation to the movement of feeding
(CW).
[2]
Figure 7-269
H. Laser Exposure System 4 Adjusting the Laser Power

1 When Replacing the Laser You must always adjust the laser power when-
Unit ever you have replaced the laser unit.
1) Perform laser focus adjustment. a. Required Tools

2) Perform laser power adjustment. • Laser Power Checker (FY9-4013)
3) Perform laser intensity adjustment. • Digital Multimeter (CK-0436)
The output of the Laser Power

2 When Replacing the Video Checker may change over time; have
Controller PCB it calibrated once a year at the service
station using a special calibration
Nothing in particular. tool.
1) If you have replaced the laser unit for C/Bk,

3 When Replacing the BD Unit position the analog processor unit as indicated
in Figure 7-271.
Before removing the BD unit, be sure
Analog processor unit
to mark its position with a scriber.
Screw
1) Using ‘FUNC > INSTALL’, set ‘IMG-REG’ to ‘0’.
2) Turn off the power switch, and replace the BD
unit.
3) After replacement, execute ‘FUNC >
INSTALL > REG-APER’ in service mode. (If a
BD error ‘E100’ occurs, check the position of
the unit, and execute ‘REG-APER’ once Claw
again.)
4) Execute ‘FUNC > IMG-REG > AUTO-ADJ’ in
service mode.
Copyboard glass
Figure 7-271
2) Turn on the power switch.
3) Open the laser power checker inlet cover.
M
u nit las
er
er un
las it
C
C laser power
checker inlet cover
M laser power checker
inlet cover
Analog
processor
unit
Bk laser power Y laser power checker

checker inlet cover Bk laser unit Y laser unit inlet cover
Figure 7-272
4) Set the laser power checker switch to ‘2’.

5) Insert the laser power checker with its light-re-
ceiving face oriented as indicated in Figure 7-
273.
M
u nit las
er er
las un
it Light-
C
receiving
Light- face
receiving
face
Laser power checker
Light-
Light-
receiving Bk laser unit Y laser unit receiving
face
face
Figure 7-273
6) Insert the lead wire of the laser power checker

into the Digital Multimeter, and set it to the 200
mV range.
7) Start service mode, and execute ‘POWER’ and
‘1/2 POWER’ of ‘#6 LASER’ under ‘FUNC’.
8) Check to make sure that the reading of the Dig-
ital Multimeter is ‘POWER: 44.8 ±0.4 mV, 1/2
POWER: 20.0 ±0.2 mV’. If the readings are not
as specified, make the following adjustments:
Making Adjustments
1) Turn the volumes VR1 through VR8 on the la-
ser unit fully clockwise. (Do not turn VR9.)
VR2 VR4 VR6 VR8
VR1 VR3 VR5 VR7 VR9*
(*for factory)
Figure 7-275 Y/M Laser Unit
2) Start service mode, and execute ‘1/2 POWER’

of ‘#LASER’ under ‘FUNC’.
3) Turn VR1 counterclockwise so that the reading
of the Digital Multimeter is ‘20.0 ±0.2 mV’.
(Take care not to turn too fast; the reading will
increase abruptly at a certain point.)
4) Press the Stop key to stop the laser output.
5) Execute ‘POWER’ of ‘#6 LASER’ under
VR8 VR6 VR4 VR2
‘FUNC’.
VR5 VR3 VR1 6) Turn VR2 counterclockwise so that the reading
VR9* VR7 of the Digital Multimeter is ‘44.8 ±0.4 mV’.
(*for factory)
(Take care not to turn too fast; the reading will
increase abruptly at a certain point.)
Figure 7-274 C/Bk Laser Unit
7) Take notes of the reading of ‘POWER’ after
adjustment.
9) Perform laser intensity adjustment.
• When turning the VR, turn it slowly

while referring to the reading of the
Digital Multimeter; do not increase
the power excessively.
• Turning the VR clockwise de-
creases the laser output.
• Do not exceed the setting recorded
on the label; otherwise, the laser
diode may become damaged.
12) Press the Reset key to end service mode.

5 Adjusting the Laser Intensity 13) Turn off the power switch.
14) Remove the laser power checker, and install
Be sure to adjust the laser power be- the inlet cover.
fore making the following adjust-
ments:
1) Start service mode, and execute ‘BIAS’ of ‘#6

LASER’ under ‘FUNC’.
2) Take notes of the reading of the Digital
Multimeter.
4) Compute the target value according to the fol-
lowing formula:
Formula Results
P00 target:
(POWER–BIAS)×0.008+BIAS=
PFF target:
(POWER–BIAS)×0.9+BIAS=
Table 7-202
5) Execute ‘400-P00’ of ‘#6 LASER ‘ under

‘FUNC’.
of the Digital Multimeter is the P00 target value.
8) Execute ‘400-PFF’ of ‘#6 LASER’ under
‘FUNC’.
of the Digital Multimeter is the PFF target
value.
11) Adjust the volumes according to the type of la-
ser unit as follows:
For Y, adjust VR7 and VR8 using ‘266-P00’
and then ‘266-PFF’.
For M/C, adjust VR5 and VR6 using ‘200-P00’
and then ‘200-PFF’.
For Bk, adjust VR5 through VR8 using ‘200-
P00’, ‘200-PFF’, ‘266-P00’, and then ‘266-
PFF’.
Item 400_P00 400_PFF 200_P00 200_PFF 266_P00 266_PFF
VR VR3 VR4 VR5 VR6 VR7 VR8
Table 7-203
2) Perform focusing adjustments by turning the

6 Laser Focus Adjustment lens assembly once again according to the val-
ues recorded on the label. For instance, if the
1) Check to make sure that the marking [1] on the value is “+2/8,” turn the lens assembly in the
lens assembly matches the marking [2] on the positive direction (counterclockwise when
lens mount (standard position). viewing from the end of the lens assembly)
over two notches.
[1]
Feed length label
FS6-8028
[2]
R
8
Figure 7-276
If the unit is not in standard position, loosen the

locking nut [3], and turn the lens assembly until the
distance to the end [4] of the lens assembly is 27.3
±0.2 mm, i.e., where the markings match.
Figure 7-278
[4]
27.3±0.2mm
[3]
Positive direction
Figure 7-277
Figure 7-279
3) Tighten the locking nut, and fix the position of

the lens in place.
I. Fixing Assembly-Related b and c represent points 10 to 15 mm

Parts from the edges.
1 Points to Note When Replac- Dimension Measurements*

ing the Fixing Heater
a 7.5 ±0.5 mm
• Do not touch the surface of the heater.
| b–c | 0.5 mm or less
Neither fixing heater (upper/lower)
b–a
REF. has any specific front/rear orientation. 0.5 mm or less
c–a
* Taken when the upper and lower rollers are suf-

2 Adjusting the Nip (fixing pres- ficiently heated.
sure adjusting nut)
Table 7-204
• Check to make sure that the nip width is as
indicated in Table 7-204. Measuring the Nip Width
If not, turn the adjusting screw to adjust. If the fixing rollers are cool, wait until the
standby period is over, wait an additional 15 min,
b
and make 20 copies before taking measurements.
Taking Measurements
1) Start service mode.
Feeding
direction 2) Select ‘NIP-CHK’ of ‘FUSER’ under ‘FUNC’.
a Center of
A3
3) Select ‘NIP-CHK=1’.
paper 4) Press the Start key to execute. (The operation
will stop automatically.)
Figure 7-280
J. Electrical ADJUSTMENT b. When Replacing the Reader Controller

PCB
1) Initialize the RAM on the reader controller
1 When Replacing Major Parts
PCB. (See the appropriate instructions.)
a. When Replacing the ROM on the DC
Controller PCB or the Reader Controller c. When Replacing the DC Controller PCB
PCB 1) Start service mode, and check to make sure
(The term “reader controller” or the “DC controller” that ‘DISP>BLT-DRFT>BELT-POS’ is
within parentheses indicates work unique to the ‘CENTER’; if not, move the transfer belt to the
respective PCB.) center.
1) Turn on the power switch. 2) Turn off the power switch.
2) Record the settings of the user mode. (reader 3) Disconnect the power plug from the power out-
controller) let.
3) Set ‘IMG-REG’ on the second page of the
INSTALLL screen under ‘FUNC’ in service Be sure to disconnect the power plug
mode from ‘1’ to ‘0’. (DC controller) from the power outlet. Merely turning
4) Turn off the power switch. off the main switch will not cut the
5) Disconnect the power plug from the power out- power.
let. (DC controller)
4) Replace the DC controller PCB.
You must always disconnect the 5) Turn on the power switch.
power plug from the outlet; merely 6) Initialize the RAM on the DC controller PCB.
turning off the power switch will not (See the appropriate instructions.)
cut the power to the DC controller. 7) Turn on and then off the DC controller PCB.
6) Replace the two ROMs of the DC controller d. Initializing the RAM on the DC Controller
and the six ROMs of the reader controller. PCB
7) Connect the power plug to the power outlet, 1) Start service mode, and check to make sure
and turn on the power switch. that ‘BELT-POS’ of ‘BLT-DRFT’ under ‘DISP’
8) Execute ‘RAM-CLR’ of ‘R-CON’ under ‘FUNC’ is ‘CENTER’; if not, move the transfer belt to
in service mode so that the power switch will the center.
automatically be off. 2) Execute ‘FUNC>DC-CON>RAM-LR’ in serv-
9) Turn on the power switch so that ‘E350’ will be ice mode.
indicated. (reader controller) 3) Turn off the power switch, and disconnect and
10) Execute ‘AUTO-ADJ’ of ‘CCD’ under ‘FUNC’ in then connect the power plug (so that the RAM
service mode. (about 8 min; reader controller) will be cleared).
11) If a projector is installed, execute ‘PROJ-CCD’ 4) Turn on the power switch.
of ‘PROJ-ADJ’ under ‘FUNC’ in service mode. 5) If you have replaced the DC controller PCB,
(reader controller) replace the developers of each color according
12) Compare the value in A of the service label and to the instructions chapter 7. II. Standards and
the service mode value; if different, or if you Adjustment, E.1 Replacing the Developer.
replaced the DC controller PCB as a whole, 6) Enter the value of A recorded on the service
perform the steps for initializing the RAM on label. (If you have changed other service mode
the DC controller PCB shown below. (DC settings related to the DC controller, enter such
controller) settings as well.)
13) Set ‘IMG-REG’ of ‘INSTALL2’ under ‘FUNC’ in 7) Turn off and then on the power switch.
service mode from ‘0’ to ‘1’. (DC controller) 8) Execute ‘FUNC>INSTALL (second screen) >REG-
14) Enter new user mode settings and the value of APER’ in service mode.
B of service label. (reader controller)
16) Execute auto gradation correction, and set
‘PASCAL’ under ‘ADJSUT’ in service mode to ‘1’.
Service Mode Settings Related to the DC Service Mode Settings Related to the Reader
Controller PCB Controller
ADJUST Settings on PASCAL screen ADJUST Settings on ADJ-XY screen

Settings on FEED-ADJ screen Settings on DOC-REC screen
Settings on ENV-SET screen Settings on PROJ screen
Settings on HV-TR Y/M/C/K Settings on ED/RF screen
screen Settings on COL-ADJ screen
Settings on HV-SP screen Settings on ADJ-MIS screen
Settings on HV-FS screen Settings on PRJ-ADJ
Settings on HV-EL screen
OPTION Settings on R-OPT screen
FUNC Settings on DC-CON screen Settings of ON-SET on R-OPT
Settings on P-UP-TMG screen
Settings on P-THICK screen Settings on REMOTE screen
Settings on IMG-REG screen Settings on DECK screen
Settings on FUSER screen
The above service mode settings are cleared
OPTION Settings on P-OPT screen when the RAM on the reader controller is initial-
(except ON-SET) ized.
The above settings on the screens of service mode f. When Replacing the Image Position Cor-
are cleared when the RAM on the DC controller rection CCD Unit
PCB is initialized. 1) After replacing the image position correction
CCD unit, execute ‘FUNC>INSTALL (2nd
e. Initializing the RAM on the Reader Control- screen)>REG-APER’ in service mode.
ler PCB Thereafter, be sure to turn off and on the power
1) Record the settings of user mode. switch to correct the image position.
2) Execute ‘FUNC>R-CON>RAM-CLR’ in serv-
ice mode. (The power switch will automatically g. When Replacing the Paper Thickness
turn off.) Sensor
3) Turn on the power switch. (‘E350 will be indi- 1) Check the settings (A through E) recorded on
cated.) the label attached to the paper thickness sen-
4) Execute ‘FUNC>CCD>AUTO-ADJ’ in service sor you are replacing, and record them under
mode. (about 8 min) ‘SNSR-RNK’ on the service label. At this time,
5) If a projector is installed, execute ‘FUNC’> you need not perform step 3) and the subse-
PROJ-ADJ>PROJ-CCD’ in service mode. quent steps if the settings are the same as the
6) Enter any new user mode settings and the set- settings under ‘FUNC>P-THICK>SNSR-RNK’
tings recorded in B of the service label. (If you of service mode.
have changed any other service mode settings 2) Replace the power thickness sensor.
related to the reader controller, enter such set- 3) Enter the settings you recorded on the service
tings.) label in step 1) under ‘FUNC>P-THICK>SNSR-
RNK’ in service mode. (Each press on ‘SNSR-
RNK’ toggles the settings A through E.)
4) Check to make sure that the values of ‘P-TH-1’
and ‘P-TH-2’ are identical to the values re-
corded on the service label; if different, enter
the correct values using ‘FUNC-DC-CON (fifth
screen)>P-TH-1/2’ in service mode.
5) End service mode.
h. After Replacing the Pick-Up Motor/Pick-Up

Unit
2 Checking the Environment
1) Place three or more A4 or LTR sheets of paper Measurement PCB
in the cassette (upper, lower).
2) Select ‘FUNC > P-UP-TMG’ in service mode. The condition of the environment measurement
3) Execute ‘PK-ADJ-U’ three times. PCB and the environment sensor is checked using
• A value near ‘186’ will be indicated under the environment measurement checking tool
‘DATA-A’ and ‘PUDT-U’. (TKN-0457) and the environment checking tool
4) Press ‘D-SEND-U’ to write the adjustment data (TKN-0456).
in RAM.
5) Execute ‘PK-ADJ-L’ three times. a. Checking the Environment Measurement
• A value near ‘104’ will be indicated under PCB
‘DATA-L’ and ‘PUDT-L’. 1) Turn off the power switch.
6) Press ‘D-SEND-L’ to write the adjustment data 2) Remove the multitray covers 1 and 2.
in RAM. 3) Remove the environment sensor from the en-
7) Write the value of ‘PUDT-U/L’ on the service vironment measurement PCB, and insert the
label. environment measurement checking tool
8) End service mode. (TKN-0457) in its place.
5) Set the meter to the 30 VDC range, and check
to make sure that the voltage of J1-1 (+) and
J1-2 (–) on the environment measurement
PCB is 24 V ±2.4V. If not, check the DC power
supply PCB (DCP1).
6) Start service mode, and select ‘DISPLAY’.
7) Check the temperature and humidity on the
ANALOG screen.
BODY °C ............ 25 ±5
BODY % ............ 40 ±10
8) Check to make sure that the reading is within
specification.
If not, go to step 9). If the reading is as indi-
cated, go to step 14).
9) Press the Reset key, and turn off the power
switch.
10) Disconnect J1 of the environment measure-
ment PCB.
11) Turn on the power switch; start service mode,
and select ‘DISPLAY’.
ANALOG screen.
BODY °C ............ 25 ±5
BODY % ............ 36 ±10
13) Check to make sure that the reading is as indi-
cated.
If the reading is not as indicated, sus-

REF. pect a fault in the DC controller.
14) Press the Reset key.

15) Turn off the power switch.
3 Checking the High Voltage
16) Connect J1 of the environment measurement Control System
PCB.
17) Remove the environment measurement sen- a. Outline
sor from the environment measurement PCB, If an image fault occurs, you must first deter-
and insert the environment sensor. mine whether the cause is the latent static forma-
18) Install all covers. tion block which includes the photosensitive drum
and the potential control system or the developing/
b. Checking the Environment Sensor transfer system.
1) Check the environment PCB. The CLC1000’s high-voltage is controlled to a
2) Turn on the power switch, and leave it on for 5 specific level using the environment sensor and
min. the potential sensor.
4) Check the temperature and humidity on the Sensor Environment sensor
ANALOG screen.
BODY °C ............ data A1 Environment Primary grid bias
BODY % ............ data A2 sensor Transfer blade bias
5) Press the Reset key, and turn off the power Separation charging bias
switch.
6) Remove the environment sensor from the en- Potential sensor Primary grid bias
vironment measurement PCB, and insert the Developing bias
environment sensor calibration tool (TKN-
0456) in its place.
b. Target Contrast Potential
7) Turn on the service switch, and leave it on for 5
The primary grid bias or the developing bias
min.
control mechanism may be checked by canceling
the auto setting mechanism by the environment
sensor for target contrast potential.
ANALOG screen.
1) Select ‘VCONT’ of ‘ADJ-MISC’ under ‘AD-
(data B)
JUST’ in service mode.
BODY °C ............ data B1
2) Select an appropriate value from the target
BODY % ............ data B2
contrast voltage levels in the following table,
10) Compare data A and data B
and enter it.
• The difference between data A1 and data
B1 is 0 ±5.
• The difference between data A and data B is
0 ±20.
If the difference is outside the specification, re-
place the environment sensor.
11) Press the Reset key, and turn off the power
switch.
12) Remove the environment sensor calibration
tool from the environment measurement PCB,
and insert the environment sensor.
13) Install all covers.
The environment sensor calibration

tool (TKN-0456) is adjusted with high
precision at the factory. Keep it in a
sealed case with a drying agent.
Y M C K
0 Auto Auto Auto Auto

1 390.00 365.00 370.00 420.00
2 390.00 365.00 370.00 420.00
3 390.00 365.00 370.00 420.00
4 370.00 345.00 355.00 410.00
5 340.00 325.00 335.00 390.00
6 310.00 295.00 315.00 380.00
7 295.00 275.00 290.00 370.00
8 245.00 225.00 225.00 330.00
3) Execute ‘FUNC>EPC’ in service mode.

4) Make copies, and check the images.
• If the image is better, suspect a fault in the en-
vironment sensor or the environment meas-
urement PCB.
5) Return the setting ‘ADJUST>ADJ-MISC>VONT’
in service mode to ‘0’.
2. Using Service Mode

4 Checking the
1) Start service mode.
Photointerrupters 2) Press ‘DISP’.
3) Press ‘SENSOR’.
The CLC1000 allows you to use a conventional 4) Make checks as indicated next page.
meter or service mode when checking its
photointerrupters.
1. Using a Tester
1) Set the tester to the 30VDC range.
2) Connect the – probe of the tester to J101-7
(GND) of the DC control PCB.
3) Connect the + probe to the terminals (on the
DC controller PCB or the deck controller PCB)
shown on the pages that follow.
4) Make checks according to the instructions
given.
<M> SENSOR <S> <R>READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER 800000H xxxxxxxx 801000H xxxxxxxx 802000H xxxxxxxx

800001H xxxxxxxx 801001H xxxxxxxx 802001H xxxxxxxx
ADJUST
FUNC 800003H xxxxxxxx 801003H xxxxxxxx 802003H xxxxxxxx
OPTION 800005H xxxxxxxx 801005H xxxxxxxx 802005H xxxxxxxx
TEST
Address bit 7 bit 0
Meter probe (+)

Sensor Name Checks
Service mode
Registration J2207A-13 During copying,

paper sensor • ‘1’ if paper is present over the registration
PS 1 paper sensor.
801000 bit 0 • ‘0’ if absent.
Multifeeder lifter J2207B-5 After the multifeeder has been selected and the
sensor (upper) Start key has been pressed,
PS 2 ‘1’ when the lifter of the multifeeder moves up.
801004 bit 2
Multifeeder lifter J2207B-11 During standby,

sensor (lower) ‘1’ if the lifter of the multifeeder is down.
PS 3
801004 bit 3
Multifeeder J2207B-12 During standby,

paper sensor ‘1’ when paper is set in the multifeeder.
PS 4
(front)
801005 bit 0
Multifeeder J2207B-13 During standby,

paper sensor ‘1’ when paper is set in the multifeeder.
PS 5
(rear)
801005 bit 1
Oil level sensor J2209A-13 • ‘1’ if the arm is over the sensor.
• ‘0’ otherwise.
PS 6
802002 bit 2
Holding tray J2214B-2 • ‘1’ if paper is present over the holding tray
front feeding front feeding sensor.
PS 8
sensor 1 • ‘0’ if absent.
801001 bit 6
Holding tray J2214B-5 • ‘0’ if paper is present over the holding tray
front feeding front feeding sensor 2.
PS 9
sensor 2 • ‘1’ if absent.
801001 bit 7
Transfer belt Slide out the transfer unit, and open the transfer
cleaning web J2218A-7 belt assembly. Close the transfer belt assembly
rotation sensor by blocking the light of PS10 by paper; and set
PS10
the transfer unit to the copier.
802003 bit 7 • ‘1’ when the power is ON.
• ‘0’ when the light is not blocked.
Transfer belt Slide out the transfer unit, and open the transfer
cleaning web J2218A-8 belt assembly. Close the transfer belt assembly
PS11 level sensor by blocking the light of PS11 by paper; and set
the transfer unit to the copier.
802002 bit 3 • ‘1’ when the power is ON.
• ‘0’ when the light is not blocked.
Meter probe (+)

Sensor Name Checks
Service mode
Transfer belt J2218A-5 • ‘1’ when the transfer belt is moved down
lifter sensor 1 under 'FUNC' in service mode.
PS 12
• ‘0’ when moved up.
802003 bit 0
Transfer belt J2218A-6 • ‘0’ when the transfer belt is moved down
lifter sensor 2 under 'FUNC' in service mode.
PS 13
• ‘1’ when moved up.
802003 bit 1
Post registration J2218A-13 During copying,

paper • ‘1’ when paper is present over the post
PS 14
sensor registration paper sensor.
801001 bit 0 • ‘0’ when absent.
Separation J2218B-1 • ‘1’ when paper is present over the separation

sensor sensor.
PS 15
• ‘0’ when absent.
801001 bit 1
Transfer belt J2219B-1 During standby,

home position • ‘1’ when the transfer belt joint detecting seal is
PS 16 present over the PS16.
sensor

edge sensor 1 • ‘1’ when the detecting lever is present over
PS 17 PS17.
(front)

PS 18 PS18.
(rear)

PS 19 PS19.
(front)

PS 20 PS20.
(rear)
Pick-up vertical J2222B-5 • ‘1’ when paper is present over the pick-up
path 1 sensor vertical path 1 sensor.
PS 21
801000 bit 1
Paper deck J2222B-6 ‘1’ when the paper deck is set in the copier.
connection
PS 22
sensor
800004 bit 0
Meter probe (+)

Sensor Name Checks
Service mode
Cassette 1 J2222B-7 During standby, slide out the cassette 1.

paper sensor • ‘1’ when the cassette is slid in with paper.
PS 23 • ‘0’ when the cassette is slid in without paper.
801004 bit 0
Cassette 1 lifter J2222B-8 During standby, slide out the cassette 1.

sensor • ‘1’ when the cassette is slid out.
PS 24 • ‘0’ when the cassette is slid in.
801005 bit 4
PS 25 • ‘0’ when absent.
801000 bit 2
PS 26 • ‘0’ when absent.
801000 bit 3
Cassette 2 lifter J2222B-10 During standby,

sensor • ‘1’ when the cassette 2 is slid out.
PS 27 • ‘0’ when the cassette 2 is slid in.
801004 bit 1
Cassette 2 J2222B-11 During standby,

paper sensor • ‘1’ when the cassette 2 is slid in with paper.
PS 28 • ‘0’ when the cassette 2 is slid in without paper.
801005 bit 5
Duplexing unit During standby, slide out the duplexing unit, and
stacking J2224B-8 remove the front cover.
guidehome • ‘1’ when the duplexing unit is slid in and the
PS 29 position sensor light-blocking plate is over the sensor.
801004 bit 6
Holding tray During standby,

J2224A-5
paper sensor 1 • ‘0’ when paper is put over the holding tray
PS 30 paper sensor 1.
801002 bit 0
Holding tray During standby,

J2224A-8
paper sensor 2 • ‘0’ when paper is put over the holding tray
PS 31 paper sensor 2.
801005 bit 7
Delivery vertical J2211A-9 • ‘1’ when paper is present over the delivery
PS 32 path sensor 2 vertical path sensor 2.
Meter probe (+)

Sensor Name Checks
Service mode
Duplexing J2211A-10 ‘1’ when paper is present in the duplexing

reversal sensor reversing assembly.
PS 33
801001 bit 5
Delivery sensor J2211A-11 • ‘1’ when paper is put over the delivery sensor.
PS 34
801001 bit 3
Internal delivery J2211B-5 • ‘1’ when paper is put over the internal delivery
sensor sensor.
PS 35
801001 bit 2
Upper web level J2209A-2 During standby,

sensor • ‘1’ when the detecting lever is put over the
PS 36 sensor.
802002 bit 3 • ‘0’ otherwise.
Scanner home Reader unit controller During standby, remove the copyboard glass.
position sensor J1306A-5 • ‘1’ when the light-blocking plate is put over
PS 37 PS37.
–
Delivery vertical J2211B-8 • ‘1’ when paper is put over the delivery vertical
path sensor 1 path sensor 1.
PS 38
801002 bit3
Pattern reading J2241-4 Execute ‘FUNC > F-MISCp > MTR’ in service
assembly mode to operate the shutter.
PS 39 shutter closed PS39: ‘1’ at first; ‘0’ when operation starts;
sensor 804004 bit 6 then, ‘1’ in about 10 sec.
PS40: ‘0’ at first; ‘1’ about 5 sec after operation;
Pattern reading J2241-7 then, ‘0’ once again.
assembly
PS 40 shutter open
sensor 804004 bit 7
Paper deck J2223A-7 • ‘1’ if paper is in the paper deck.

paper absent • ‘0’ otherwise.
PS 8001
sensor
801005 bit 6
III. TROUBLESHOOTING IMAGE PROBLEMS

A. Initial Checks 4. Checking the Charging Assem-
blies
1. Checking the Site of Installation a. Check each of the charging assemblies for dirt.
a. Make sure that the voltage at the power source Check the charging wire/grid plate for a fault
is as rated (±10%). (damage, deformation).
b. Make sure that the site is not subject to high b. Check shield plate of each charging assembly.
temperature/humidity (near a water (If necessary, dry wipe the part with lint-free
faucet,water boiler, humidifier) and is not cold, paper; then, use alcohol. If the dirt cannot be
not close to a source of fire, and not subject to removed, replace the part.)
dust. c. Check the height of each charging wire.
c. Make sure that the site is not subject to ammo- d. Make sure that each charging assembly is
nium gas. properly set.
d. Make sure that the site is free of direct rays of e. Check the charging spring (especially of the
the sun; otherwise, curtains are provided. separation charging assembly) for rusting.
e. Make sure that the room is well ventilated.
f. Make sure that the machine is kept level.Make 5. Checking the Developing Assembly
the above checks to see if the site meets the a. Check to make sure that the surface of the de-
requirements. veloping cylinder is covered with a uniform
coating of toner.
2. Checking the Originals
Try to find out whether the problem is due to the 6. Checking the Paper
type of original used or to the machine. a. Check if the paper is of a type recommended
a. Check the density of the originals; for example) by Canon.
a diazocopy original or an original with trans- b. Check if the paper is moist.
parency can produce copies that tend to be Try making copies using fresh paper.
mistaken for “foggy copies”; and originals pre-
pared in light pencil tend to produce copies that 7. Checking the Periodically Replaced
tend to be mistaken for “light image copies.” Parts
a. Check the periodically replaced parts against
3. Checking the Copyboard Cover, the Scheduled Servicing Chart, and replace
Copyboard Glass, and Standard those that reached the end of their lives.
White Plate
Check the copyboard cover,copyboard glass,
and standard white plate for dirt. Clean the part if
soiled, and replace the part if damage is found.
8. Others B. Standard Image

When a machine is brought from a cold to a
warm place in winter, its inside can start to develop What is referred to as a “standard image” is an
condensation, leading to various problems. image in which the gray scale, color patches, and
a. Condensation on the original illuminating sys- 3-color gradation scale are as follows when the
tem or the laser exposure system (glass, mir- Canon CA-1 Test Sheet is copied in four full colors.
ror, lens) causes light or dark images.
b. Condensation in the charging system can 1. Gray Scale
cause leakage.
No. 1 (dark area) is more or less black and the
c. Condensation in the pick-up system or on the density grows lighter with No. 8 (light) area being
feeding guide plate can cause feeding prob-
barely visible and No. 9 being white.
lems.
The color of the halftone area is more or less
If condensation is noted, dry wipe the part or gray but is not appreciably yellowish or bluish.
leave the machine powered for 10 to 20 minutes.
2. Color Patches
If uneven density (difference in den- Each color can be distinguished and is not ap-
sity between front and rear), light im- preciably different from its original color (Test
ages, or fogging is noted, perform the Sheet).
“Image Adjustment Basic Procedure”
first. 3. Photo
The color balance is not appreciably different
from the original.
4. 3-Color Gradation Scale

No. 8 is barely visible with No. 9 being white.
5. Halftone Band
The color is not appreciably different from the
original (Test Sheet). Further, the band as a whole
is not appreciably uneven*, and the color does not
differ appreciably between left and right.
* Moire, if found, may be ignored.
6. Fogging
The white area must not be foggy.
Gray scale
No. 1 through No. 3: dark area
No. 4 through No. 6: halftone area
No. 7 through No. 9: light area
Color patch
Halftone band
Photo
Gradation scale
No. 1 through No. 3: dark area
No. 4 through No. 6: halftone area
No. 7 through No. 9: light area
Figure 7-301
Figure 7-302 Standard Image Sample
C. Test Prints Be sure to return the setting of

‘PGTYPE’ to ‘0’ when you have fin-
The CLC1000 possesses nine types of test ished checks using test prints.
print patterns, enabling identification of an error in
reference to each test print pattern.
PGTYPE Description
If a fault on a copy made normally does not ap-
pear on a test print, you may suspect the original
0 Image from CCD (regular copying)
exposure system, CCD, analog processor, or im-
age processor.
1 For R&D
1. Selecting a Test Pattern 2 256 colors

1) Set the copy count and paper size.
2) Start service mode. ( → , → ) 3 256 gradations
3) Press ‘TEST’ .
4) Select ‘PG → TYPE’ . 4 17 gradations
5) Enter the appropriate PG number using the
5 Total halftone page
keypad.
6) Set the color mode.
6 Grid
• ‘COLOR-Y/M/C/K=1’ selects a color.
*Effective when ‘PGTYPE=2, 3, 4, 5, or 6.
7 For image position correction
7) Set the density of the test print*.
• Set the density using the ‘DENS-Y/M/C/K’
8 For R&D
key.
*Effective when ‘PGTYPE=5’ . 9 For R&D
8) Press the Start key.
10 MCYBk horizontal stripe (laser FF
activation)
11 For R&D
12 For R&D
13 For R&D
14 Full color in 17 gradations
15 Not used
16 Not used
17 For R&D
18 For R&D
19 For R&D
20 For R&D
21 For R&D
22 For R&D
Table 7-301
2. 256-Color Test Print (PGTYPE=02) a. Hues of the 256 Colors

Use the 256-color test print to check the hues. The print must show the hues shown in Figure
For the 256-color test print, the 16x16 frames 7-303.
from the leading edge of the copy paper represent If the hues are different, suspect deterioration
256 colors; all frames that follow are repetitions of of the developer, deterioration of the photosensi-
the first set. tive drum, and mixing of developers.
Figure 7-303
3. 256-Gradation Test Print b. Balance between Colors (3-color copying)

(PGTYPE=03) Select 3-color mode, and generate a test print
Use the 256-gradation test print to check grada- to check the gray balance of all densities from den-
tion and balance between colors. sity 0 to density 255.
To select a color, use service mode:
TEST>DENS - Y/M/C/K.
a. Gradation
You may check the gradation of all densities
from density 0 to density 255.
Figure 7-304
4. 17-Gradation Test Print b. Fogging

(PGTYPE=04) If fogging is over the section of 00 activation in
Use the 17-gradation test print to check grada- Figure 7-305, suspect a fault in the developing sys-
tion, fogging, white lines, uneven density between tem or the photosensitive drum; or, the laser may
left and right, and balance between colors. not be adjusted correctly.
To select a color, use service mode: c. White Lines
TEST>DENS - Y/M/C/K. If white lines are noted on the image, suspect a
a. Gradation fault in the developing assembly.
If the gradation of density is not as shown in d. Balance between Colors (3-color copying)
Figure 7-305, suspect a fault in the developing as- Select 3-color mode to generate a test print to
sembly or the laser system. check the gray balance at each density.
Figure 7-305
5. Halftone Test Print (PGTYPE=05) d. Uneven Intervals

Use the halftone test print to check transfer If uneven intervals occur, suspect the following:
faults (failure), black lines, white lines, and uneven • If at intervals of about 0.5 mm, suspect the
intervals. scanner*.
To select a color, use service mode: • If at intervals of about 38 mm, suspect the de-
TEST>DENS - Y/M/C/K. veloping cylinder.
a. Transfer Faults (failure) • If at intervals of about 1.6 mm, suspect the
If a transfer fault is noted, suspect a fault in the drive gear.
transfer belt or the static eliminating assembly. *Will not occur on test prints.
b. Black Lines
If black lines are noted, suspect scratches on
the photosensitive drum or dirt on the primary
charging wire.
c. White Lines
If white lines are noted at the same location for
all colors, suspect a fault on the transfer belt.
If they occur at different locations, or if they oc-
cur in one color only, suspect a fault in the develop-
ing assembly.
Figure 7-306
6. Grid Test Print (PGTYPE=06) b. Right Angles/Straight Lines

Use the grid test print to check color displace- If a fault is noted in relation to right angles or
ment, right angles, and straight lines. straight lines, suspect a displaced laser beam or a
To select a color, use service mode: fault in the beam detection mechanism.
TEST>DENS - Y/M/C/K.
a. Color Displacement
If color displacement is noted, suspect a fault in
the transfer belt.
Color displacement on this test print does not
necessarily mean color displacement on regular
copies because of black text processing. The
mechanisms are normal as long as color displace-
ment is not noted on regular copies. (Use this test
to find out the location of displacement and the
color if color displacement is noted on regular cop-
ies.)
Figure 7-307
7. Image Position Correction Pattern

(PGTYPE=07)
Use this test print to check whether the image
position correction pattern is normal or otherwise.
Figure 7-308
8. Horizontal Stripe (FF activation) c. Uneven Density between Left and Right
Test Print (PGTYPE=10) If uneven density occurs between left and right
Use the horizontal stripe test print to check the for all colors, suspect dirt on the butting block, and
dark area density of each color, balance between a fault in the height of the primary charging wire.
colors, and white lines (development). d. Image Position (left/right)
a. Dark Area Density of Each Color and If the position of the cassette holder or the set-
Balance between Colors ting of ‘REG-X, Y’ is wrong, the registration be-
The density must not be appreciably light. tween the paper and the image (left/right) will have
If a mono color copy is light, suspect a fault in a discrepancy, eliminating the non-image width,
the developer or the transfer blade. possibly causing stray toner and soiling the inside
If the density is light for all colors, suspect a of the machine.
fault in the up/down movement of the transfer belt.
b. White Lines (development)
For instance, if white lines are noted in the cyan
area of the copied image, suspect a fault in the de-
veloping assembly for cyan.
Figure 7-309
9. Full Color 17-Gradation b. Gradation

(YMCBk+RGB+gray) Test Print Check gradation of YMCBk and RGB mono and
(PGTYPE=14) difference in density.
Use the full-color 17-gradation test print to c. Fogging
check gray balance, gradation of YMCBk, and gra- If fogging is noted in the white area, suspect a
dation of RGB mono, and fogging. fault in the developing assembly or the photosensi-
a. Gray Balance tive drum; or, the laser may not be adjusted cor-
Check to make sure that each color is repro- rectly.
duced at an even density over the gray scale.
To make adjustments, use the contrast poten-
tial.
Figure 7-310
D. Troubleshooting Image Faults

1 Too light (all colors) 7 White lines/white lines (vertical) 13 Soiled image/soiled back
2 Too light (specific color) 8 Horizontal lines/horizontal fogging 14 Fixing fault
3 Uneven density (vertical) 9 White spots (horizontal) 15 Toner smear (fixing)
4 Uneven density (horizontal) 10 White spots 16 Blank
5 Fogging 11 White spots (trailing center) 17 Solid black
6 Vertical lines/ horizontal lines 12 White spots (wavy lines) 18 Color displacement
1 The image is too light

(all colors).
2 The image is too light
(specific color).
Perform the Image Adjustment Basic Procedure.
3 The copy has uneven density

(vertical).
1 Clean the primary charging assem- YES End.

bly, dust-proofing glass, reflecting
mirror, and lens. Is the problem
corrected?
2 Is the output image of the halftone NO Go to step 9.

test print (PGTYPE=5) normal?
Moire 3 Is the image uneven because of YES Decrease ‘Photo Sharp-

moire*? ness’, and store the
setting in standard mode.
* Pattern interference that can occur • If excessively
when copying originals printed in decreased, copies of
dots. photos will have little
contrast.
Scanner 4 Clean the standard white plate, YES End.

scanning lamp, and reflecting lamp
cover. Is the problem corrected?
5 Is there a gap under the standard YES Install them so that the
white plate or the copyboard glass? part will be in even
contact.
6 Is the scanning lamp blackened? YES Replace it.

Cont'd
Service mode 7 Are the settings of ‘CCD’ in service NO Enter the correct settings.
mode as indicated on the service
label?
8 Execute ‘AUTO-ADJ’ of ‘CCD’ under NO Try replacing the image

‘FUNC’. Is the problem corrected? processor and the analog
processor.
Developing 9 Is uneven density noted in all colors? NO Check the developing

assembly assembly and the devel-
oping cylinder for which
uneven density is noted; if
a fault is found, clean or
replace it.
Grid wire (pri- 10 Is the grid plate of the primary NO Replace the grid plate.
mary charging charging wire normal?
assembly)
Pre-exposure 11 Does the pre-exposure lamp turn ON NO Check the contact of

lamp during copying operation? J2239 on the DC controller
PCB and the wiring from
J2239 to J6021 on the pre-
exposure lamp PCB; if
normal, replace the pre-
exposure lamp PCB.
Transfer/static 12 • Is the transfer blade locking YES Check the transfer blade
eliminating mechanism of the transfer unit locking mechanism; if
system normal? normal, replace the
• Are there scratches or a fault on transfer blade.
the transfer blade?
• Operate the transfer blade using
‘BLADE’ under ‘FUNC’ in service
mode to check the locking of the
transfer blade. At this time, is the
transfer blade subject to warping
or other fault?
Fixing unit 13 Are there scratches or dents in the YES Replace the fixing roller.
peripheral direction of the fixing roller
(upper, lower)?
14 Is there a fault in the fixing oil apply- YES Remove the cause of the
ing roller, oil hose, oil tank, fixing oil fault, and replace the part.
pump drive solenoid (SL2), or oil
removing blade?
4 The copy has uneven density

(horizontal).
1 Clean the primary charging assem- YES End.

bly, dust-proofing glass, reflecting
mirror, and lens. Is the problem
corrected?
2 Is the output image of the halftone NO Go to step 6.

print (PGYTPE=5) normal?
Moire 3 Is the image uneven because of YES Decrease ‘Photo Sharp-

moire*? ness’, and store the
setting in standard mode.
* Pattern interference that occurs • If excessively de-
when copying originals printed in creased, copies of
dots. photos will have little
contrast.
Service mode 4 Are the settings of ‘CCD’ as indicated NO Enter the correct settings.
(CCD) on the service label?
5 Execute ‘AUTO-ADJ’ of ‘CCD’ under NO Replace the image

‘FUNC’ in service mode. Is the processor or the analog
problem corrected? processor.
Transfer/static 6 • Is the transfer blade locking YES Check the transfer blade
eliminating mechanism of the transfer unit locking mechanism; if
system normal? normal, replace the
• Are there scratches or a fault on transfer blade.
the transfer blade?
• Operate the transfer blade using
‘BLADE’ under ‘FUNC’ in service
mode to check the locking of the
transfer blade. At this time, is the
transfer blade subject to warping
or other fault?
Fixing unit 7 Are there scratches or dents in the YES Replace the fixing roller.
peripheral direction of the fixing roller
(upper, lower)?
8 Is there a fault on the fixing oil YES Remove the cause of the
applying roller, oil hose, oil tank, oil fault, and replace the part.
supply solenoid or oil removing
blade?
5 The copy has fogging.
Perform the Image Adjustment Basic Procedure.
6 The copy has vertical streaks/

vertical lines.
1 Generate a halftone test print NO Go to step 16.

(PGTYPE=5). Are vertical streaks/
vertical lines noted?
If the problem is noted in all colors,

go to step 13.
If the problem is noted in a specific

color, go to the next step.
Primary charging 2 Does the cleaner of the primary NO Check the motor of the
assembly charging assembly stop in the cleaner.
cleaner middle?
Primary charging 3 Clean the primary charging wire and YES End.
wire, Pre-primary the pre-primary charging wire. Is the
charging wire problem corrected?
Grid plate 4 Are there scratches or dirt on the grid YES Replace the grid plate.
plate?
Photosensitive 5 Are there scratches in the peripheral YES Replace the photosensi-
drum direction of the photosensitive drum? tive drum. If scratches are
found, remove the cause.
Further, keep in mind that
scratches on the photo-
sensitive drum can
damage the cleaning
blade; if such is the case,
replace the cleaning
blade also.
Photosensitive 6 Is there paper or foreign matter on YES Remove the foreign

drum cleaner the cleaning blade of the photosensi- matter, and clean the
(poor cleaning) tive drum cleaner assembly? cleaning blade and the
outside of the cleaner
assembly.
7 Is there deformation or damage on YES If deformation or damage

the edge of the cleaning blade? is found, remove the
Feel the edge of the cleaning blade cause, and replace the
with a finger to check. cleaning blade.
See the description given
for the photosensitive
drum and the cleaning
blade.
8 Are the vertical streaks rather wide YES Apply grease on the
and fuzzy? cleaner drive shaft of the
Does the waste toner screw rotate? photosensitive drum
Is there a collection of waste toner in cleaner assembly, and
the cleaning assembly? remove the waste toner.
Transfer blade 9 Does the transfer blade have warp- YES Replace the transfer
ing, bending, or a fault? blade; if it is soiled with
toner, clean it.
Developing 10 Check the developing assembly and YES Clean or replace it.
assembly the developing cylinder for which the
problem is noted. Is there a fault?
SALT sensor 11 Does the SALT sensor scoop-up YES Replace it.
scoop-up sheet sheet have deformation or a fault?
Pre-exposure 12 Does the pre-exposure lamp have a YES Remove the cause, and
lamp, Optical fault? replace the part.
path (dirt)
NO Clean the bending mirror
and the folding mirror.
Fixing assembly 13 Are there scratches in the peripheral YES • Replace the upper
direction of the upper fixing roller? fixing roller.
• Check if the web is
taken up properly.
• Check the fixing sepa-
ration claw and the
separation guide.
14 Are there scratches or dents in the YES Check the fixing assembly
axial direction of the fixing roller inlet for dirt. If the problem
(upper, lower)? is on the trailing edge
only, try replacing the
fixing roller.
Replace the fixing roller.
Fixing assembly 15 Is there a fault on the oil applying YES Remove the cause of the
roller, oil hose, oil tank, oil supply fault, and replace the part.
solenoid, or oil removing blade?
Optical path 16 Clean the standard white plate, YES End.

scanning lamp, and reflecting lamp
cover mirror. Is the problem cor-
rected?
17 Remove the CCD cover, and clean YES End.

the surface of the CCD with a blower
brush. Is the problem corrected? NO Replace the CCD unit.
Work on the Photosensitive Drum and Clean-

ing Blade
• Clean the photosensitive drum with a flannel
cloth coated with toner. You need not re-
place the photosensitive drum if it is free of
toner cake and its surface is free of
scratches.
• Clean the cleaning blade with lint-free pa-
per. You need not replace it if its edge is free
of scratches. Thereafter, put lubricant on
lint-free paper, and coat the edge of the
cleaning blade evenly with lubricant.
Points to Note
If the lubricant is not even, the copies may
carry white, vertical lines.
• Limit the application to the edge of the
blade, i.e., where it will come into contact
with the drum.
• Do not rub the edge with force. Tap lightly
over the edge to avoid damage.
• For the edge, apply it in three strokes in
the direction of the arrow. (same direc-
tion)
Figure 7-311
7 The copy has white streaks/

white lines (vertical).

(PGTYPE=5). Are there vertical
white streaks/white lines?
If in all colors, go to step 8.
If in a specific color, go to the next
step.
Developing 2 Check the cylinder of the developing YES Check the inside of the
assembly assembly for which white streaks/ developing assembly for
white lines are noted. Are there white foreign matter.
streaks or other fault?
Laser optical 3 Clean the dust-proofing glass of the YES End.

path laser exposure system. Is the prob-
lem corrected?
4 Clean the lens with a blower brush. YES End.

Is the problem corrected?
Photosensitive 5 Are there scratches in the peripheral YES Clean the photosensitive
drum direction of the photosensitive drum? drum with a cloth coated
with toner; if the scratches
are not eliminated, re-
place the photosensitive
drum.
Cleaner lubricant 6 Does the problem occur during YES Suspect uneven cleaner
installation of the machine or re- lubricant. See the notes
placement of the photosensitive on using the cleaner
drum? lubricant.
Transfer unit 7 Are there scratches or fault on the YES Replace the transfer
transfer belt? blade.
8 Are there scratches or fault on the YES Replace the transfer belt.
transfer blade? If soiled with toner, clean
it.
Fixing unit 9 Clean the fixing assembly inlet guide YES End.
(upper, lower). Is the problem cor-
rected?
10 Are there scratches or dents in the YES Remove the cause of the
axial direction of the fixing roller scratches, and replace
(upper, lower)? the fixing roller.
11 Is there a fault in the take-up mecha- YES Remove the cause of the
nism of the web and cleaning opera- fault, and replace the part.
tion?
12 Check the fixing assembly separa- YES Clean or replace it.

tion claw or the separation guide for
an error.
13 Are there scratches or dents on the YES Clean or replace it.

oil removing blade?
Separation 14 Clean the separation assembly. Is YES End.

assembly the problem corrected?
Optical path 15 Clean the standard white plate, YES End.

scanning lamp, reflecting lamp cover,
CCD, Standard mirror, reflecting mirror, and lens. Is NO Try the following:
white plate (dirt, the problem corrected? • Change the setting of
scratches) ‘ADJUST-S’ under
‘ADJUST’ in service
mode to change the
shading position.
• Replace the standard
white plate.
• Replace the CCD unit.
n Notes on Using the Cleaner Lubricant

You must shake the container well before removing its cap. When applying to the cleaning blade, be sure
the application is uniform; uneven application will allow the lubricating ingredients to slide over the cleaning
blade and adhere to the photosensitive drum, causing vertical white lines on the copies.
If such a problem is noted,
1) Using the color for which vertical white streaks are noted, make 10 solid copies in continuous mode.
• This step may correct the problem.
2) Remove the photosensitive drum, and using a cloth coated with the color in question, wipe the surface of
the drum; then, install the photosensitive drum.
• Remove the lubricant adhering to the photosensitive drum as indicated.
8 The copy has horizontal

streaks/horizontal fogging.

(PGTYPE=5). Are there vertical
white streaks/white lines?
If in all colors, go to step 6.
If in a specific color, go to the next
step.
Photosensitive 2 Are there scratches or dirt in the axial YES Replace the photosensi-
drum direction of the surface of the photo- tive drum.
sensitive drum?
3 Is there a horizontal line at drum YES Generate 20 test prints

intervals? (PG-TYPE=05) continu-
ously. Repeat this about
five times while checking
the image. If the problem
is not corrected, replace
the drum.
Paper (curl) 4 Is there a trace of black along the YES Remove the curl
trailing edge as if something has
rubbed against the area?
Developing bias 5 Is the problem random horizontal line YES Check the wiring related
of a specific color? to the developing bias; if
normal, replace the
developing bias unit
(HVT-3).
Curl-removing 6 Is the problem at intervals of about YES Clean the curl-removing

roller 30 mm and of all colors? roller.
Paper lint remov- 7 Is the problem a black line 188 mm YES Replace the paper lint
ing film from the leading edge of the image? removing film of the
registration roller assem-
bly.
Power supply 8 Does the scanning lamp flicker? YES 1. Check the voltage of
voltage, the power supply for
Scanning lamp, fluctuations.
Lamp regulator Use an exclusive
power outlet.
2. Check the scanning
lamp and the lamp
regulator.
Original expo- NO Check the No. 1/No. 2

sure system, mirror mount for wobbling.
CCD Check the contact be-
tween the CCD and the
CCD driver.
n Horizontal Streaks
Interval
No. Color/location (A3) Cause Action
(mm)
1 Specific color (dark, horizon- Drum A transfer memory exists Generate 20 test prints
tal lines). on the drum. (PG=05, halftone) continu-
ously. (Try five times or so
2 Specific color (light, horizon- Traces of contact with the while checking the images.)
tal lines). developing cylinder exist If the problem is not cor-
on the drum. rected, replace the drum.
3 Specific color; leading edge The trailing edge of Remove the curling from
(black lines as if made by curled paper touched the the paper.
rubbing). separation charging
assembly.
4 Specific color Random The output of the devel- Check the wiring; if normal,
oping bias is faulty. replace the developing bias
unit (HVT3-A/B).
5 All colors 30 mm Dirt exists on the de- Clean the roller.

(approx.) curling roller (upper).
9 The copy has white spots (horizontal).
Rail on mirror 1 Generate a halftone test print (PG- NO • Clean the rail of the
mount, Cable TYPE=5). Is the problem noted? mirror mount.
of original If all colors, go to step 5. • Check the cable of the
exposure If a specific color, go to the next step. scanning system.
system
Developing 2 Check the developing cylinder. Is it NO Replace the developing

assembly normal? assembly.
Transfer unit 3 Is the locking mechanism for the NO Remove the cause.
transfer blade normal?
4 Does the transfer blade have warp- YES Replace the transfer blade.
ing, bending, or a fault?
5 Does the transfer belt have YES Replace the transfer belt.
scratches, bending, or a fault?
Fixing roller 6 Is offset toner noted on the surface of Check the fixing roller
the fixing roller? YES (upper, lower) for deforma-
tion.
Paper NO Is the paper moist?

Try different paper; advise
the user on the correct
method of storing paper.
10 The copy has white spots.
1 Is there a small lump of toner in the YES Go to step 5.

middle of a spot?
Developing 2 Generate a halftone test print NO Check the developing

assembly (PGTYPE=5). Is the problem noted? assembly and the devel-
If all colors, go to step 4. oping cylinder for which
If a specific color, go to the next step. the problem is noted; if a
fault is found, clean or
replace it.
Photosensitive 3 • Check the photosensitive drum YES Replace the photosensi-

drum, Transfer and the transfer belt for scratches. tive drum or the transfer
belt • Check the transfer belt for drum belt.
scratches and deformation.
Fixing roller 4 Is the problem noted at intervals of YES Check the fixing roller for
about 180 mm? scratches and deforma-
tion.
Waste toner 5 Check to find out whether the lump of YES Check the end seal of the
(caking) toner is of waste toner or developer. photosensitive drum
• Waste toner: gray (mixed colors) cleaner blade.
• Developer: Y, M, C, or Bk Check the end of the
cylinder of the developing
assembly for dirt.
Developer NO • Replace the developer.

(caking) • Replace the developing
assembly.
11 The copy has white spots (trailing center).
A trailing center white spot is a type of transfer failure and is found at the center of the trailing edge of a
paper.
Trailing center spot
Paper
Figure 7-312
n Trailing Center White Spot

A trailing center white spot is caused by warping of paper. The leading edge of such paper is retained on
the transfer belt without uniform contact, causing its trailing edge to warp.
This problem tends to occur particularly when copying on the second side of a two-sided copy in a high
humidity environment.
1 Does the problem occur only when YES Go to step 3.

copying on special paper or thick
paper?
2 Is the paper wavy because of humid- NO Replace the paper.

ity?
Cassette heater 3 Is the cassette heater operating NO See “The cassette heater
normally? fails to operate.”
Transfer belt YES Check the transfer belt;

replace it if dents exist in
the surface.
12 The copy has white spots (meandering).
Separation 1 Clean the separation charging wire. YES End.

charging wire Is the problem corrected?
Separation 2 Is leakage, poor contact, or wrong YES Remove the fault.

charging assem- charging wire height noted for the
bly separation charging assembly?
Environment 3 Check the machine inside tempera- YES Replace the environment
sensor ture using ‘ANALOG’ under ‘DISP’ in sensor.
service mode. Is the reading proper?
NO Check the separation
charging wire, signal line
of the pre-fixing charging
system, and wiring.
13 The copy has a soiled image or soiled back.
1 Is a soiled image noted only on a copy YES Go to step 10.

made after making a two-sided copy?
Image margin 2 Is the image margin within specifica- NO Make adjustments as

tion? instructed under 2. “Stand-
ards and Adjustments.”
Primary charging 3 Is fogging noted in the image mar- YES Check the primary charg-
assembly, gin? ing assembly for dirt, and
Developing bias check the developing bias
laser power and laser power.
Cleaning fault 4 Is the cleaning blade of the photo- NO Lock and fix in position
sensitive drum locked? the cleaning blade of the
cleaning assembly.
5 Is foreign matter found on the clean- YES Remove the foreign matter,
ing blade of the photosensitive drum and clean the cleaning
cleaning assembly? blade and the cleaner
assembly externals.
6 Is deformation or scratches noted on YES If deformation or scratches

the edge of the cleaning blade? are noted, remove the
Feel the cleaning blade with a finger to cause, and replace the
check for deformation and scratches. cleaning blade.
7 Is there a collection of waste toner YES Clean it.

under the scoop-up sheet?
8 Is the scoop-up sheet of the photosensi- YES Replace the scoop-up

tive drum cleaning blade bent or faulty? sheet.
Side scraper 9 Are the edges soiled when on the YES Replace the side scraper.
photosensitive drum?
Cleaning 10 Is the transfer belt soiled with toner YES 1. Check to see if toner is
assembly or fixing oil? leaking from the photo-
(developing sensitive drum cleaning
assembly) assembly or the No. 2
cleaning assembly
(end).
2. Check the oil removing
roller to see if it is
operating correctly.
Fixing assembly 11 Is the take-up mechanism of the web NO 1. Check the take-up
of the fixing assembly normal? Is the mechanism of the web.
upper/lower roller cleaned normally? 2. Clean the upper/lower
roller.
3. Clean the oil blade.
4. Clean the contact face
of the oil applying roller.
5. Clean the fixing assem-
bly guide.
6. Clean the oil removing
blade.
Delivery assem- 12 Clean the delivery roller, separation YES End.

bly, External claw, external static eliminating/
static eliminating/ separation charging assembly. Is the
separation problem corrected?
charging assem-
bly
14 The copy has poor fixing.
Upper roller, 1 Is the problem in the same direction YES 1. Check the upper/lower
Lower roller as the feeding direction of the copy? roller of the fixing
assembly for scratches.
2. Check the separation
claw to see if it is
positioned correctly.
Heater 2 Does the heater (H1, H2) turn ON at NO See “The fixing heater
power-on? fails to operate.”
Oil application 3 Is oil applied evenly over the upper NO • Check the oil applica-
roller of the fixing assembly? tion assembly.
• Check the oil supply
from the oil case.
Insulating bush, 4 Are the insulating bush and the NO Re-install them.
Bearing bearing installed properly?
Nip, Thermistor 5 Is the nip between the upper roller NO Adjust the nip.
and the lower roller of the fixing
assembly within specification? YES Check the thermistor for a
fault.
15 The copy has bleeding toner (during fixing).

The term bleeding toner refers to spreading of toner immediately following (in relation to feeding direction)
a high-density area of a copy.
High-density
area
Feeding
direction
Bleeding toner
Figure 7-313
Separation 1 Clean the separation charging wire YES End.

charging wire, and the pre-fixing charging wire. Is
Pre-fixing charg- the problem corrected?
ing wire
Separation 2 Is leakage, poor contact, or wrong YES Remove the fault.

charging assem- charging wire height noted for the
bly, Pre-fixing separation charging assembly or the
charging assem- pre-charging assembly?
bly
Service mode 3 Decrease the setting of ‘SP-xx’ YES End.

(ADJUST > HV- corresponding to the mode and
SP) paper type using ‘HV-SP’ under
‘ADJUST’ in service mode. Is the
problem corrected?
For a description of SP-xx and
adjustments, see the descriptions
given for service mode.
Service mode 4 Increase the setting of ‘SP-OFST’ for YES End.

(ADJUST > HV- ‘HV-OFT’ under ‘ADJUST’ in service For the range of settings,
OFST) mode. Is the problem corrected? see the descriptions on
service mode.
Toner (exces- 5 Check the latent image formation YES Correct it.
sive) system and the developing system.
Is there a fault? NO Lower the copy density by
changing the F value.
16 The copy is blank.
1 Generate a horizontal test print (PG- YES Check the wiring of the
TYPE=10). Is the image normal? following PCBs; if normal,
replace it.
• Analog processor PCB
• Video controller PCB
• Image processor PCB
• CCD unit
Potential control 2 Execute ‘EPC’ under ‘FUNC’ in YES End.

fault service mode. Is the copy image
generated immediately after the
execution normal?
Transfer unit 3 Is a fault noted on the transfer blade? YES Replace it.
Developing 4 Is the developing cylinder rotating NO Check the developing

motor during development? motor.
Transfer high 5 Turn off the power switch during YES • Check the transfer
voltage development. Lower the transfer unit, high-voltage system.
and release the transfer unit and the • Check the high-voltage
photosensitive drum by hand; then, cable from the HVT
lift the hopper to remove the photo- PCB to the transfer
sensitive drum unit. Is the image on unit; if normal, replace
the drum normal? the HVT PCB.
• Check the internal
static eliminating high-
voltage system.
NO • Check the developing

bias system.
17 The copy is solid black.
1 Generate a horizontal stripe test print YES Go to step 6.

(PGTYPE=10). Is the image normal?
Potential control 2 Execute ‘EPC’ under ‘FUNC’ in YES End.

fault service mode. Is the copy image
immediately after the execution
normal?
Primary charging 3 Is the primary charging unit installed NO Replace the high-voltage
unit properly? cord.
Primary charg- 4 Is there electrical continuity between NO Replace the high-voltage

ing, Grid bias both connectors of the high-voltage cord.
(output system) cord connected to the primary
charging assembly? YES • Check the primary
charging system and
the grid bias output
system.
• Try replacing the HVT
PCB.
5 Does the scanning lamp turn ON? NO See “The scanning lamp
fails to turn ON.”
Anti-counterfeit 6 Does the problem occur when a YES The anti-counterfeit

function bank note is copied? function is at work. Advise
the user that copying a
bank note is illegal.
Original expo- 7 Does the problem occur when YES Check the original expo-
sure system anti- copying an original similar to a bank sure system. If the prob-
counterfeit note? lem is not corrected,
function advise the user that the
anti-counterfeit is at work.
Connector, 8 Are the connectors and wiring NO Re-connect them.

Wiring between the following PCBs normal?
Image processor PCB
CCD unit
DC power supply 9 Is DC power present between the NO See “The DC power is

following terminals of the analog absent.”
processor?
CCD unit, Analog J2504-7 (+) — 8 (–): 5V YES Try replacing the following
processor PCB, J2504-5 (+) — 4 (–): –8V parts:
Image processor J2504-3 (+) — 4 (–): +8V • CCD unit
PCB J2504-1 (+) — 2 (–): +15V • Analog processor PCB
n Checking the Original Exposure System

1) Check to find out if the copyboard glass has ridden over an obstacle.
2) Clean the scanning lamp, reflecting plate, No. 1/2/3 mirror, standard white plate, and copyboard glass,
and execute ‘AUTO-ADJ’ for ‘CCD’ under ‘FUNC’ in service mode. Is the problem corrected?
18 The copy has color displacement.
1 Set ‘AUTO-ADJ’ of ‘IMG-REG’ under YES End.

‘FUNC’ in service mode to ‘ON’. Is
the problem corrected?
Transfer sheet 2 Does the transfer sheet have dents YES Replace it.
or deformation?
Retention 3 Does the Y transfer blade have dents YES Replace it.
or deformation?
4 Is the operation of the locking NO Remove the cause of the

mechanism of the Y transfer blade fault.
normal?
Drum drive 5 Is the gear of the photosensitive YES Replace the gear.
system drum worn or loose?
6 Does the flywheel wobble? YES Tighten the mounting

screw.
7 Clean the ends of the photosensitive YES End.

drum and the spacer rubber. Is the
problem corrected? NO Check the developing
drive system for wobbling
and other faults.
IV. TROUBLESHOOTING
A. Troubleshooting Malfunctions
1 E000/E004
• Check the detail code of ‘E000/E004’ using ‘JAM/ERR’ under ‘DISPLAY’ in service mode.
a. E000=XX01, XX02 (high-order 2 digits representing type as XX=01 indicating upper heater and
02, lower heater) and E004=0001
1 Clear ‘E000’. (Note 1) Is ‘E000’ NO Go to step 3.

indicated immediately after the power
switch is turned ON?
• Be sure to turn OFF the power
switch immediately after the
check.
Fixing thermistor 2 Turn OFF the power switch, and YES Check the wiring from
(open circuit) disconnect J6020 from the connector J2209 to the fixing ther-
J2209 on the DC controller PCB. As mistor; if normal, replace
indicated by the detail code, measure the fixing thermistor.
the resistance between a and b in
DC controller the following table. Is it 1kΩ or less? NO Replace the DC controller
PCB PCB.
Code a b
0101/0202 J6020A-9 J6020A-10

0101/0202 J6020A-11 J6020A-12
Triac (open 3 Replace the triac. Is the problem YES End.

circuit) corrected?
AC driver PCB 4 Replace the AC driver PCB. Is the YES End.

problem corrected?
DC controller NO Replace the DC controller
PCB PCB.
Note 1:
To clear ‘E000’,
1) Start service mode. ( → → )
2) Press ‘FUNC’, ‘FUSER’, and ‘E000-RLS’ in order.
3) Check to make sure that the indication for ‘P’ at the top of the Service Mode screen changes from
‘ERROR → SERVICE → ERROR’.
4) Turn OFF and ON the power switch.
b. E000=XX20, XX30, XX40, XX50 (high-order 2 digits representing type as XX=01 indicating upper
heater and 02, lower heater)
1 Clear ‘E000’ (*), and turn ON the NO See “The fixing heater
power switch. Does the fixing heater fails to turn on.”
turn ON?
• Check by the eye. Be sure to turn YES Go to step 7.
OFF the power switch immediately
after the check.
Fixing thermistor 2 Open the front cover and the delivery NO Check the wiring from
(open circuit) assembly to cool the fixing roller. J2209A to the fixing
Close the delivery assembly and the thermistor; if normal,
front cover; then, set the meter to the replace the fixing thermis-
5VDC range, and measure the tor.
voltage between J2209A-9 (+: FRST)
and J2209A-10 (–; GND).
Likewise, measure the voltage
between J2209A-11 (+; FRST) and
J2209A-12 (–; GND).
Does the voltage decrease from
about 5 V gradually when the power
switch is turned ON?
• Turn OFF the power switch
immediately after the check.
Thermistor 3 Is the thermistor (THM1, THM2) in NO Re-install it.

even contact with the upper fixing
roller?
Thermistor (dirt) 4 Clean the area where the thermistor YES End.
and the fixing roller are in contact. Is
Environment 5 Does the problem occur only when YES • Advise the user that the
the machine is turned on for the first operating environment
time in the morning? is outside the specifica-
tion.
• Advise the user not to
turn on the power while
the room is cold.
Thermistor 6 Replace the thermistor. Is the prob- YES End.

lem corrected?
DC controller NO Replace the DC control-
ler.
SSR (short 7 Replace the SSR. Is the problem YES End.

circuit) corrected?

PCB PCB.
c. E000=0002
Triac (short 1 Replace the triac. Is the problem YES End.

circuit) corrected?

PCB PCB.
2 E005
Cleaning web 1 Is the cleaning web more or less YES Replace the cleaning
used up? web.
Counter 2 After replacing the cleaning web, has NO Execute ‘E005-RLS’ of

‘E005-RLS’ of ‘FUSER’ under ‘FUSER’ under ‘FUNC’ in
‘FUNC’ in service mode been ex- service mode.
ecuted?
Detecting lever 3 Is the detecting lever of the web NO Re-mount it.

(position) length sensor on the web?
Web length 4 Is the web length sensor (PS36) NO Replace the web length
sensor (PS36) normal? sensor.
DC controller YES Replace the DC controller

PCB PCB.
You cannot clear ‘E005’ by executing ‘E005-RLS’ without replacing the web. Replace the web
first.
3 E006
Fixing drawer 1 Is there a fault in the fixing drawer YES Replace the drawer
connector connector? connector.
DC controller NO Check the wiring from

PCB J2209A on the DC con-
troller PCB to the fixing
drawer connector J6019;
if normal, replace the DC
controller PCB.
4 E008
Fixing oil 1 Does the oil case have an adequate NO Supply oil.
amount of fixing oil?
Fixing oil supply 2 Is the hose from the oil case to the YES Remove the clogging; or,
route upper oil pan clogged with dust? replace the part.
Fixing oil level 3 Is the fixing oil level sensor (PS6) NO Check the wiring from the
sensor (PS6) normal? (Check as when checking a DC controller PCB to the
photointerrupter.) sensor; if normal, replace
the fixing oil level sensor
(PS6).
Oil pump drive 4 Operate the oil pump drive solenoid NO Check the wiring from the
solenoid (SL2) using ‘IO’ of ‘FMISC’ under ‘FUNC’ in DC controller PCB to the
service mode. Does it operate oil pump solenoid; if
normally? normal, replace the oil
pump solenoid.
DC controller 5 Operate the solenoid using ‘IO’ of NO Replace the DC controller

PCB ‘FMISC’ under ‘FUNC’ in service PCB.
mode. At this time, does the voltage
between J2209A-3 and J2209A-4 on
the DC controller PCB change from
24 V to 0 V?
5 E012
1 Does the drum motor (M21) rotate YES Go to step 4.

during initial rotation?
Excess load 2 Slide out the primary charging YES Put a finger through the
assembly, and check the condition of primary charging assem-
the cleaning blade by the naked eye. bly slot, and push the
(Do not slide out the process unit.) blade support plate to
Is the cleaning blade bent? correct the bend; then,
slide out the process unit.
Check if the photosensi-
tive drum should be
subject to excess load.
Replace the cleaning
blade as necessary.
Drum motor 3 Set the meter to the 5VDC range, YES Replace the drum motor
(M21) and measure the voltage between (M21).
J2226A-13 (+; M210N) and J2226A-
DC controller 14 (–; GND) on the DC controller NO Check the wiring from
PCB PCB. J2226A to the drum
Turn OFF and then ON the power motor; if normal, replace
switch. Does the voltage change the DC controller PCB.
from about 5 V to about 0 V when the
main motor starts to rotate?
DC controller 4 Set the tester to the 5VDC range, YES Replace the DC controller
PCB and measure the voltage between PCB.
J2226A-12 (+; M21PLL*) and
Drum motor J2226A-14 (–; GND) on the DC NO Check the wiring from
controller PCB. J2226A to the drum
Turn OFF and then ON the power motor; if normal, replace
switch. Does the voltage change the drum motor.
from about 3 V to about 0 V when
themain motor starts to rotate?
6 E013
• Check the detail code of ‘E013’ using ‘JAM/ERR’ under ‘DISPLAY’ in service mode.
Waste toner 1 Is ‘0002’ indicated? YES The waste toner case is

feeding screw full, imposing excess load
on the waste toner feed-
ing screw. Remove the
waste toner as shown
under “F013-0002.”
Waste toner 2 Set the meter to the 12VDC range. YES Check the wiring; if
feeding motor Does the voltage between J2226A-2 normal, replace the waste
(M20) (+) and J2226A-3 (–) on the DC toner feeding motor.
controller PCB change from 5 to 0 V
DC controller when the Start key is pressed after NO Replace the DC controller
PCB turning off and then on the power? PCB.
Waste toner lock 3 Is the voltage between J2223B-10 NO Replace the waste toner
detecting switch (+) and J2223B-11 (–) on the DC lock detecting switch.
(M4) controller PCB 0 V when the waste
toner lock detecting switch is
DC controller pressed and 5 V when released? YES Replace the DC controller
PCB PCB.
n E013-0002
2) Apply vibration to area A of the waste toner box [1] so that the toner moves from the rear to the front.
[1]
Figure 7-401
3) Tap the waste toner vertical pipe [2] with a screwdriver so that the toner will fall from the pipe.
[2]
Figure 7-402
4) Turn the waste toner feeding motor [3] in the direction of the arrow so that the screw gear [5] moves away
from the microswitch lever [4]. (If it does not move, the pipe is still filled with waste toner. Perform step 3)
once again.)
[4]
[5]
[3]
Figure 7-403

6) Execute ‘FUNC’ > ‘F-MISCp’ > ‘MTR’ in service mode to rotate the waste toner feeding motor. Check if
the rotation is stable.
7) Dispose of the waste toner collecting inside the waste toner box.
7 E014
Fixing roller drive 1 Is there a fault on the fixing roller YES Replace any faulty part,
assembly, Fixing (upper, lower), fixing oil applying and remove the cause of
oil applying roller roller, or the drive assembly of the the fault.
drive assembly, feeding assembly? Or, is any of them
Feeding drive subjected to excess load?
assembly
Fixing motor 2 Set the meter to the 12VDC range. YES Replace the fixing motor
(M9) Does the voltage between J2213A-6 unit.
(+; M9D*) and J2213A-7 (–; GND) on
DC controller the DC controller PCB change from 5 NO Check the wiring from
PCB V to 0 V after the power has been J6070 on the fixing motor
turned on, WMUP has ended, and driver PCB to J2213A on
INTR begins (i.e., when the tempera- the DC controller PCB; if
ture of the fixing roller reaches normal, replace the DC
110°C)? controller PCB.
8 E015
Pick-up assem- 1 Is there a fault in the pick-up assem- YES Remove the cause of the
bly feeding roller bly feeding roller drive assembly of fault. Replace the faulty
drive assembly each cassette holder, multifeeder part. Moreover, remove
(each cassette pick-up roller drive assembly, or the cause of the fault.
holder), registration roller drive assembly?
Multifeeder pick- Or, is any of them subjected to an
up roller drive excess load?
assembly, Paper
thickness detect-
ing roller drive
assembly,
Registration
roller drive
assembly, Paper
deck feeding
roller drive
assembly, Paper
deck pick-up
roller drive
assembly,
Duplexing unit
pick-up roller
drive assembly,
Pick-up vertical
path roller 1 drive
assembly
Pick-up motor 2 Set the meter to the 24VDC range. YES Replace the pick-up
(M10) When the Start key is pressed, does motor.
the voltage between J2213A-10 (+;
DC controller M10D*) and J2213A-11 (–; GND) on NO Check the wiring from
PCB the DC controller PCB change from 5 J6071 on the pick-up
V to 0 V? motor to J2213A on the
DC controller; if normal,
replace the DC controller
PCB.
9 E017
Duplexing 1 Is there a fault (e.g., excess load) in YES Remove the cause of the
feeding drive the roller drive assembly driven by fault.
assembly the duplexing unit feeding motor?
Duplexing unit 2 Set the meter to the 24VDC range. YES Check the wiring from the
feeding motor Select two-sided mode, and press DC controller to the
(M19) the Start key; does the voltage duplexing feeding motor; if
between J2223B-8 (+) and J2223B-9 normal, replace the
(–) on the DC controller PCB change duplexing feeding motor.
from 5 V to 0 V?
PCB PCB.
10 E018
Polishing/Oil 1 Push the one-way clutch lever to YES Remove the cause of the
removing motor rotate the polishing roller. Is there fault.
drive system any fault (e.g., excess load)?
Polishing/Oil 2 Set the meter to the 24VDC range, YES Check the wiring from the
removing motor and select manual feed mode. When DC controller to the
(M15) the Start key is pressed, does the polishing/oil removing
voltage between J2218A-11 (reversal motor; if normal, replace
signal) and J2218A-12 on the DC the polishing/oil removing
controller PCB change from 7 V to 0 motor.
V?

PCB PCB.
11 E020
a. E020=XX30, XX31, XX35, XX36, XX3A, XX3B, XX40, XX41, XX42, XX43, XX45, XX46, XX47, XX48,
XX50, XX55, XXA0, XXA1, XXA5, XXA6, XXAA, XXB0, XXB1, XXB2, XXB5, XXB6, XXB7 XXBF
(high-order 2 digits representing the color as XX=00 indicating all colors; 01, Y; 02, M; 03, C;
and 04, Bk.)
Initial value 1 Execute ‘FUNC’ > ‘INSTALL’ > YES End.

setting faults ‘INIT-Y/M/C SINIT-Y/M/C/K’ in
service mode once again for the
color for which ‘E020’ is indicated. Is
Developing 2 Execute ‘STIR’ for the color for which YES End.
assembly (un- ‘E020’ is indicated for ‘INSTALL’
even toner under ‘FUNC’ in service mode. Is the
density) problem corrected?
Developer 3 Replace the developer of the color YES End.

for which ‘E020’ is indicated, and
execute ‘INIT’ of ‘INSTALL’ under
‘FUNC’. Is the problem corrected?
Connector, 4 Are the connectors and wiring of the NO Re-connect them.

Wiring following connectors normal?
DC Controller PCB
M, C: J1002A
Y, K: J1002B
Connectors
M: J111A, J111B
C: J112A, J112B
Y: J113A, J113B
K: J114A, J114B
Developing Assemblies
M: J107
C: J108
Y: J109
Drum
K: J110
5 Is ‘E020’ for the SALT sensor? YES Go to step 7.

Detailed code XXXX
↑− Numeral: SALT
sensor
Alphabet: toner
density sensor
Toner density 6 Replace the toner density sensor of YES End.

sensor the color for which ‘E020’ is indi- • Be sure to replace the
cated. Is the problem corrected? developer after replac-
ing the toner density
sensor.

PCB PCB.
SALT sensor 7 Is the front cover open while the YES Install the transfer frame
transfer frame front cover is removed front cover.
(i.e., is the SALT sensor subject to
stray light)? NO Replace the SALT sensor.
• Be sure to replace the
developer after replac-
ing the toner density
sensor.
Photosensitive 8 Replace the photosensitive drum. Is YES End.

drum the problem corrected?
NO Replace the DC controller
PCB.
b. E020=XX60, XX70
Photosensitive 1 Is the photosensitive drum soiled? YES Replace the cleaning

drum blade.
Be sure to clean the SALT
sensor as well.
SALT sensor 2 Clean the window of the SALT YES End.

sensor. Is the problem corrected?
NO Check the wiring from the
DC controller PCB to the
SALT sensor; if normal,
replace the SALT sensor.
c. E020=XX80, XX81, XX82, XX85, XX86, XX87, XX8F, XXC0, XXC1, XXC2, XXC5, XXC6, XXC7
Backup data 1 Of ‘INSTALL’ under ‘FUNC’ in NO Enter the value of ‘DC-

service mode, is the value on the CON’ under ‘FUNC’ in
3rd, 4th page the same as that service mode.
indicated on the service label?
DC controller 2 Replace the DC controller PCB. Is YES End.

PCB the problem corrected? Perform the steps indi-
cated for replacing the DC
controller PCB.
d. E020=XX90, XX91
SALT sensor 1 Is the window of the SALT sensor YES Clean it.
(dirt) soiled with toner?
SALT sensor 2 Is the opening/closing operation of NO Check the shutter for

shutter the SALT sensor shutter normal? deformation.
Clean the inside by
referring to 3. “Disassem-
bling and Cleaning the
Inside of the SALT Sen-
sor” under E. (SALT
Sensor” in Chapter 4
“Mechanical System.”
Shutter YES Check the wiring from the

open/close DC controller 2 to the
solenoid solenoid; if normal,
replace the solenoid.
e. E020=XX4A, XX4B, XX4C, XX4D, XXBA, XXBB, XXBC, XXBD, XXD0, XXE0
1 Perform “Checking E020” on the next NO End.

page. Is ‘E020’ still indicated?
Developing 2 Execute ‘STIR-M/C/Y/K’ of ‘INSTALL’ YES End.

assembly (un- under ‘FUNC’ in service mode for the
even toner color in question. Is the problem
density) corrected?
Developer 3 Replace the developer of the color YES End.

for which ‘E020’ is indicated, and • Check the counter. If
execute ‘INIT’ of ‘INSTALL’ under the developers of other
‘FUNC’. Is the problem corrected? colors are near the
ends of their lives,
replace all developers.
4 Is ‘E020’ for the SALT sensor? YES Go to step 6.

Detailed code XXXX
↑− Numeral: SALT
sensor
Alphabet: toner
density sensor
Color toner 5 Replace the toner density sensor of YES End.

density sensor the color for which ‘E020’ is indi-
cated. Is the problem corrected? NO Go to step 8.
SALT sensor 6 Replace the SALT sensor. Is the YES End.

problem corrected?
NO Go to the next step.
Photosensitive 7 Replace the photosensitive drum. Is YES End.

drum the problem corrected?
Developing 8 Does the developing cylinder of the NO Check the developing

cylinder color for which ‘E020’ is indicated cylinder drive system.
rotating?
Toner level 9 Is toner present inside the hopper? NO Check the toner level
sensor (Is the level of toner inside the sensor inside the hopper.
hopper for which ‘E020’ is indicated
above the toner sensor?)
Hopper 10 Replace the toner level sensor. Is the YES End.

problem corrected? (To supply toner,
follow the instructions on p. 7-22.) NO Replace the hopper. (To
supply toner, see p. 7-22.)
n Checking E020
1) Identify the color for which ‘E020’ has been indicated using ‘JAM/ERROR’ under ‘DISPLAY’ in service
mode.
2) Turn OFF and then ON the power switch, and select the following mode:
• A3/11" × 17"
• 21 copies
• mono copy of the color for which ‘E020’ has been indicated.
3) Start service mode, and select ‘DENS/VCONT’ under ‘DISPLAY’.
4) Place a stack consisting of several A3/11" × 17" sheets of paper on the copyboard glass, and press the
Start key.
5) Check the following two points:
• Normal if the value of ‘DENS’ for the color for which ‘E020’ is indicated approaches ‘0’.
• Is ‘E020’ indicated after copying?
f. E020=XXF1, 04F2
1 Is the detailed code ‘04F2’? YES Go to step 4.
YMC hopper 2 Is the level of toner inside the hopper YES Replace the hopper. (To
for which ‘E020’ is indicated above supply toner, see p. 7-22.)
the toner sensor?
YMC error 3 Disconnect the connector of the YES Connect the connector of
sensor toner level sensor (front of toner). the toner level sensor,
Replace the error sensor (hopper and supply the hopper
rear). After replacement, is the Add with toner. (To supply
Toner message indicated? toner, see p. 7-22.)
NO Replace the hopper. (To

supply toner, see p. 7-22.)
Bk hopper 4 Is the level of toner inside the Bk YES
hopper above the toner sensor?
SALT sensor 5 Replace the Bk toner level sensor NO

(upper). Is the Add Toner message
indicated?
YES End. (To supply toner,

see p. 7-22.)
12 E023
1 Check the detail code of E023 using

‘JAM/ERR’ under ‘DISPLAY’ in
service mode.
Developing 2 Remove the developing assembly for NO Check the inside of the
assembly which ‘E023’ is indicated. Turn the developing assembly for
cylinder gear in its normal direction. foreign matter. Check the
Does it turn smoothly? drive system for damage
to gear.
Developing 3 Do the belt and the pulley rotate NO Check the gears of the
motor drive smoothly? drive system for damage
system and fault.
Developing 4 Set the meter to the 12VDC range. YES Replace the developing
motor When the Start key is pressed, does motor.
for Y (M18Y) the voltage between the following
for M (M18M) terminals on the DC controller PCB
for C (M18C) change from 5 V to 0 V?
for Bk (M18K) for Y J2226A-7 (+) — J2226A-8 (–)
for M J2226A-10 (+) — J2226A-11(–)
DC controller for C J2223B-2 (+) — J2223B-3 (–) NO Replace the DC controller
PCB for Bk J2223B-5 (+) — J2223B-6 (–) PCB.
13 E030
1 Does the total copy counter operate NO See “The counter fails to
normally? operate.”

PCB PCB.
14 E040
a. E040=0101, 0102
Drive gear, Lever 1 Is the up/down movement of the lifter NO Check the drive gear and
of the multifeeder smooth? (See the the lever.
descriptions on how to release the
lifter.)
Lifter sensor 2 Is the lifter sensor (PS2, PS3) NO Check the lever and the
(PS3, PS2) normal? (See the instructions on how wiring; if normal, replace
to check photointerrupters.) the sensor.
Multifeed lifter 3 Turn OFF the power switch, and NO Check the wiring from the
motor (M1) disconnect the connector J2239 from connector to the motor; if
the DC controller PCB. Set the meter normal, replace the motor.
to the X100Ω range, and measure
the resistance between the following
DC controller terminals on the motor side. Is it YES Replace the DC controller
PCB about 60Ω? PCB.
J2239B-5 and J2239B-6
b. E040=0201, 0301
Cassette size 1 Is the size of the cassette indicated NO Check the cassette size
detecting switch on the message display? detecting switch.
Gear, Lever 2 Slide out the cassette, and move the NO Remove the pick-up
lifter up by hand. Does it move assembly, and check the
smoothly? gear and lever.
Cassette (latch) 3 Is the movement of the latch assem- NO Re-install it.

bly of the grip on the cassette nor-
mal?
Spring, Lever 4 Push up the pick-up roller releasing NO Remove the pick-up
lever by a finger. Does the pick-up assembly, and check the
roller move down? spring and the lever.
Lifter position 5 Is the lifter sensor (PS24, PS26) NO Check the lever and the
sensor normal? (See the instructions on how wiring; if normal, replace
to check photointerrupters.) the sensor.
Cassette 1 lifter 6 Turn OFF the power switch, and NO Check the wiring from the
motor (M16), disconnect the connector J2222 from connector to the motor; if
Cassette 2 lifter the DC controller PCB. Set the meter normal, replace the motor.
motor (M17) to the X100Ω range, and measure
the resistance between the following
terminals on the motor side. Is it
about 60Ω?
M16: J2222A-7 and J2222A-6
M17: J2222A-11 and J2222A-6
Cassette lifter 7 Connect the connector, and turn ON YES Remove the pick-up
motor the power switch. Set the meter to assembly, and check the
the 30VDC range, and connect the – gear; if normal, replace
probe to GND and the + probe to the the motor.
following. Does the reading of the
DC controller meter change from about 0 V to NO Replace the DC controller
PCB about 24 V when the cassette is slid PCB.
in?
M16: J2222A-7
M17: J2222A-11
15 E041
• Take note of the position of the lifter when ‘E041’ is indicated.

a. E041=0001
1 Has the lifter moved up to push the NO Go to step 3.

switch when ‘E041’ is indicated?
Lifter upper limit 2 Turn OFF and ON the power switch NO Check the wiring from the
switch (SW8001) to clear ‘E041’. switch to the DC control-
Does bit 4 of address 801004 under ler; if normal, replace the
‘DISPLAY/SENSOR’ in service mode sensor.
change when the lifter upper switch
(SW8001) is pressed by a finger? YES Replace the DC controller
PCB.
Paper deck 3 Turn OFF and ON the power switch, YES Check the drive system
motor (M8001) and open the paper deck cover. and wiring from the motor;
Does the voltage between J2223A-4 if normal, replace the
(+) and J2223A-3 (–) on the DC motor.
controller change from 0 V to 24 V
DC controller when closing the cover? NO Replace the DC controller
PCB PCB.
b. E041=0002
1 Is the lifter down and pushing the NO Go to step 3.

switch when ‘E041’ is indicated?
Lifter lower limit 2 Turn OFF and ON the power switch NO Check the wiring from the
switch (SW8002) to clear ‘E041’. switch to the DC controller
Does bit 5 of address 801004 under PCB; if normal, replace
‘DISPLAY/SENSOR’ in service mode the sensor.
change when the lifter lower limit
switch (SW8002) is pressed by a YES Replace the DC controller
finger? PCB.
Paper deck 3 Turn OFF and ON the power switch. YES Check the drive system
motor (M8001) Does the voltage between J2223-A-5 and wiring from the motor;
(+) and J2223A-3 (–) on the DC if normal, replace the
controller change from 0 V to 24 V motor.
when closing the cover?
PCB PCB.
16 E050
Duplexing unit 1 Is the sensor normal? (See the NO Replace the sensor.
stacking guide instructions on how to check
home position photointerrupters.)
sensor (PS29)
Operation 2 Is there any obstacle in the operation YES Remove it.

(faulty) path of the duplexing unit stacking
guide?
Duplexing unit 3 Replace the motor. Is the problem YES End.

stacking guide corrected?
motor (M23)

PCB PCB.
17 E061
1 Is the value of ‘VCCRT’ (MCYK) NO Enter the value recorded

under ‘ADJUST’ in service mode the in the service label.
same as that recorded on the service
label?
2 Check the detail code of ‘E061’ in Make the appropriate

‘JAM/ERR’ under ‘DISPLAY’ in checks prescribed for
service mode. each detail code.
Laser exposure 3 Is the operation of the laser shutter NO Check the shutter assem-
system normal? bly.
4 Is the laser power normal? NO Adjust it. If output is

absent, replace the laser
unit.
Video controller 5 Is the connection of each connector YES Replace the PCB.
PCB on the video controller PCB normal?
Primary charging 6 Is the primary charging assembly NO Re-install it.

assembly inserted properly?
7 Are the charging wires of the primary YES Re-install the charging
charging assembly and the pre- wire.
primary charging assembly broken?
8 Are the charging wires of the primary YES Clean them or re-install
charging assembly and the pre- them.
primary charging assembly soiled?
9 Is there electrical continuity between NO Replace the primary

charging wire, grid, and shielding charging assembly.
plate?
Further, is there a trace of leakage
on the primary charging assembly or
the pre-primary charging assembly?
10 Is the grid broken, slack, or soiled? NO Replace the grid.
HVT2 PCB 11 Is the high-voltage output from the YES Check the connectors on
HVT2 PCB normal? the HVT2 PCB and the
Is the connection of each connector high-voltage cable; if
on the HVT2 PCB normal? normal, replace the HVT2
PCB.
Pre-exposure 12 Is the pre-exposure lamp normal? NO Check the wiring from the
lamp Turn on the pre-exposure lamp using DC controller PCB to the
‘I/O 45’ of ‘F-MISCp’ under ‘FUNC’ in pre-exposure lamp; if
service mode. Is it normal? normal, replace the pre-
exposure lamp.
Photosensitive 13 Is the photosensitive drum NO Ground it.

drum grounded?
YES Replace the photosensi-
tive drum.
Potential sensor 14 Clean the potential sensor. Is the YES End.

problem corrected? Check the wiring from the
DC controller PCB to the
potential sensor; if normal,
replace the potential
sensor unit.
Environment 15 Check the temperature and humidity NO Check the wiring from the
sensor using ‘ANALOG’ under ‘DISPLAY’ in DC controller PCB to the
service mode. Is the environment environment sensor; if
sensor normal? normal, replace the
environment sensor.
YES Replace the DC controller

PCB.
18 E062
a. XX01
1 Turn OFF and ON the power. Is NO End.

‘E062’ indicated?
DC controller 2 Replace the AC driver PCB. Is the YES End.

PCB problem corrected?
AC driver PCB NO Replace the DC controller

PCB.
b. XX02
1 Turn OFF and ON the power switch. NO End.

Is ‘E062’ indicated?
Drum heater 2 Measure the resistance between the YES Check the wiring from the
following terminals on the AC driver AC driver PCB and the
PCB for the color for which ‘E062’ is drum heater; if normal,
indicated: replace the drum heater.
for Y: J2805-1 and -7
for M: J2805-2 and -8 NO See “The drum heater
for C: J2805-3 and -9 fails to turn ON.”
for Bk: J2805-4 and -10
Is the reading of the meter ‘OL’?
c. 0010
Drum thermistor 1 Disconnect J2216A from the DC NO Check the wiring up to the
controller PCB, and measure the drum thermistor; if normal,
resistance of the terminals on the replace the drum thermis-
harness side: tor.
for Y: J2216A-4 and J2216A-5
DC controller for M: J2216A-9 and J2216A-10 YES Replace the DC controller
PCB for C: J2216B-4 and J2216B-5 PCB.
for Bk: J2216B-9 and J2216B-10
Is the resistance 10 kΩ or more?
19 E070
Transfer belt 1 Is the orientation of the transfer belt NO Install it correctly.

normal?
Joint detecting 2 Is the seal soiled or peeling? NO Clean it or replace it.

seal
Transfer belt 3 Is the sensor normal? (See the NO Replace the sensor.
home position instructions on how to check
sensor (PS16) photointerrupters.)
Operation 4 Turn the transfer belt drive shaft by a NO Remove the cause of
(faulty) finger. Does it turn smoothly? (Take poor rotation.
care not to touch the transfer belt.)
DC power supply 5 Turn OFF and ON the power switch NO Check the wiring from the
PCB to clear ‘E070’. DC power supply PCB to
Is 25 V present at J3201-2 and 5 V at the transfer belt driver
J3201-4 on the transfer belt drive PCB; if normal, replace
PCB? the DC power supply PCB.
Transfer belt 6 Turn OFF and ON the power switch. YES Check the wiring from the
motor (M14) Does the voltage at J2219B-4 on the DC controller PCB to the
DC controller PCB change from 5 V transfer belt motor; if
to 0 V? normal, replace the
transfer belt motor.

PCB PCB.
20 E072
Transfer belt 1 Is the sensor normal? (Check the NO Replace the sensor.
cleaning web instructions on how to check
rotation sensor photointerrupters.)
(PS10)
Operation 2 Turn the web drive shaft by a finger. NO Remove the cause of
(faulty) Does it turn smoothly? poor rotation.
Transfer belt 3 Turn OFF and ON the power switch; YES Check the wiring from the
cleaning web then, select two-sided copying mode, DC controller PCB to the
motor (M12) and press the Start key. transfer belt cleaning web
Does the voltage at J2218A-4 on the motor; if normal, replace
DC controller PCB change from 0 V the transfer belt web
to 24 V? motor.

PCB PCB.
21 E073
Transfer frame 1 Is the transfer frame drawer connec- YES Clean and replace the
drawer connector soiled with toner or damaged? drawer connector.
tor, DC controller
PCB NO Check the wiring from
J2218 on the DC control-
ler PCB to the transfer
frame drawer connector
J6122; if normal, replace
the DC controller PCB.
22 E074
Transfer belt 1 Is the sensor normal? (See the NO Replace the sensor.
lifter sensor 1 instructions on how to check
(PS12), 2 (PS13) photointerrupters.)
Operation 2 Turn the transfer belt lifter drive shaft NO Remove the cause of the
(faulty) by a finger. Does it turn smoothly? faulty rotation.
Sensor (position) 3 Turn OFF and ON the power switch YES Check the position of the
to clear ‘E074’. sensor; if normal, replace
Press the Start key, and check the the DC controller PCB.
operation of the lifter of the transfer
belt by the eye. Does the transfer
belt move up and down?
Pick-up motor 4 Turn OFF and ON the power switch NO Check the wiring; if
once again, and press the Start key. normal, replace the pick-
Does the pick-up motor rotate? up motor.
Transfer belt 5 Turn OFF and ON the power switch YES Check the wiring from the
lifter clutch once again, and press the Start key. clutch to the DC controller
(CL17) Does the voltage between J2226A-5 PCB; if normal, replace
and J2226A-4 on the DC controller the clutch.
PCB change from 0 V to 24 V?
PCB PCB.
23 E075
a. E075=0001, 0002, 0003, 0004
Transfer belt 1 Is the sensor represented by the NO Check the operation; if

edge sensor detail code in question normal? normal; replace the
(PS17, PS18, (See the instructions on how to sensor.
PS19, PS20) check photointerrupters.)
DC controller 2 Operate the transfer belt shifting YES Check the drive system
PCB motor in service mode. Is operation and the wiring; if normal,
noise heard? replace the DC controller
PCB.
Transfer belt 3 Replace the motor. Is the problem YES End.

shifting motor corrected?
(M12)

PCB PCB.
b. E075=0005, 0006, 0007, 0008
Transfer belt 1 Is the sensor represented by the NO Check the malfunction

edge sensor detail code in question normal? part, and remove the
(PS17, PS18, (See the instructions on how to cause.
PS19, PS20; flag check photointerrupters.)
operation)
Transfer belt 2 Is the sensor normal? (See the NO Check the wiring from the
edge sensor instructions on how to check DC controller PCB to the
photointerrupters.) sensor; if normal, replace
the sensor.

PCB PCB.
24 E100
a. E100=xx01
Laser shutter 1 Is the operation of the laser shutter NO Replace the faulty part.
normal?
DC power supply 2 Is power present at J2101 on the DC NO Check the wiring; if

PCB 1 (lower) controller PCB? normal, replace the DC
J2101-1 (+) — J2101-4 (–): 5V power supply PCB 1
J2101-8 (+) — J2101-9 (–): –8V (lower).
J2101-7 (+) — J2101-8 (–): 8V
Video controller 3 Is there a fault in the connection YES Re-connect it.

PCB, Laser between the video controller PCB
driver PCB and the laser driver PCB of the color
for which ‘E100’ is indicated?
Y (detail code: 0101) :J2106 — J1301Y
M (detail code: 0201) :J2107 — J1301M
C (detail code: 0301) :J2108 — J1301C
Bk (detail code: 0401) :J2109 — J1301K
Laser exposure 4 Is the laser power normal? NO Adjust it. If output is

system absent, replace the laser
unit.
BD unit 5 Clean the light-receiving face of the YES End.

BD unit. Is the problem corrected?
BD unit, Laser NO Replace the following
driver PCB parts in the order
indicated:
• BD unit
• Video controller PCB
You can find out whether the cause of ‘E100’ has been removed or not by executing ‘EPC’
under ‘FUNC’.
b. E100=xx02
DC power supply 1 Is power present at J2101 on the NO Check the wiring; if

PCB 1 (lower) video controller PCB? normal, replace the DC
J2101-1 (+)–J2101-4 (-): 5 V power supply PCB
J2101-8 (+)–J2101-9 (-): -8 V (lower).
J2101-7 (+)–J2101-8 (-): 8 V
Video controller 2 Is there a fault in the connection YES Re-connect it.

PCB, Laser diver between the video controller PCB
PCB and the laser drive PCB of the color
for which ‘E100’ is indicated?
Y (detail code 0101) :J2106–J1301Y
M (detail code 0201) :J2107–J1301M
C (detail code 0301) :J2108–J1301C
Bk (detail code 0401) :J2109–J1301K
Laser exposure 3 Is the laser power normal? (See NO Make adjustments.

system “Adjusting the Laser Power.” If output is absent, re-
place the laser unit.
Laser unit, Video YES Try replacing the following

controller PCB, parts in sequence:
DC controller • Laser unit
PCB • Video controller PCB
• DC controller PCB
25 E110
DC power supply 1 Is power present at J6297 on the NO Check the wiring: if

PCB 1 (upper) laser scanner motor driver PCB? normal, replace the DC
J6297-3 (+) — J6297-1 (–): 24V power supply PCB 1
J6297-4 (+) — J6297-2 (–): 24V (upper).
Laser scanner 2 Is there a fault in the connection YES Re-connect it.

motor driver between the laser scanner motor and
PCB, DC control- J6035 or J6036 on the laser scanner NO Replace the following
ler PCB motor driver PCB? parts in the order indi-
Is there a fault in the connection cated:
between J2208B on the DC control- • DC controller PCB
ler PCB and J6037 on the laser • Laser scanner motor
scanner motor driver PCB? unit
• Laser scanner motor
driver
26 E194
a. E194=xx01, xx02, xx03
1 Execute ‘FUNC > INSTALL > REG- YES Go to step 4.

APER’ in service mode.
Is the execution normal?
Transfer belt 2 Generate a test pattern (PG=07). Is NO Check the transfer belt
the image position correction pattern where the image position
normal? correction pattern is
formed; if there are
scratches, replace the
transfer belt. Otherwise,
perform the instructions
given for image adjust-
ments.
DC controller 3 Replace the image position correc- NO Replace the DC controller

PCB tion CCD unit. Is the problem cor- PCB.
rected?
Pattern position 4 Generate a test pattern (PG=06, YES Adjust the position using
grid). Is the discrepancy from the M ‘FUNC > IMG-REG >
pattern in main scanning direction? Y/C/K-REG-H’ and
‘Y/C/K-REG-HS’ in
service mode
Thereafter, be sure to
execute ‘FUNC >
INSTALL > REG-APER’.
NO Adjust the position using

‘FUNC > IMG-REG-V’ in
service mode.
Thereafter, be sure to
execute ‘FUNC >
INSTALL > REG-APER’.
b. E194=0001, 0002
Shutter drive 1 Execute ‘UFNC > F-MISCp > MTR’ YES Check the drive system; if
motor (M25) in service mode to operate the normal, replace the motor.
shutter. Does the shutter drive motor
operate normally?
Shutter open 2 Is the shutter open sensor (PS40) NO Replace the sensor.
sensor (PS40) normal? (in the case of E194-0001)
Shutter closed 3 Is the shutter closed sensor (PS39) NO Replace the sensor.
sensor (PS39) normal (if E194=0002)?
Shutter drive 4 Check the shutter drive system as YES Check the wiring; if
system shown below. Does it move normal, replace the DC
smoothly? controller PCB.
Parts (deforma- 5 Is the shutter screw assembly NO Check the wiring; if

tion, dirt) soiled? normal, replace the CCD
unit used for image
YES Disassembly/clean the

parts as shown next page.
n Correcting E194=0001/0002
2) Open the front cover.
3) Remove the image position correction CCD unit. (See the descriptions under “Removing the Image
Position Correction CCD Unit” in Chapter 4.)
4) Remove the drive releasing pin [1], and dry moving the shutter [3] while holding the mobile member.
[1]
[2]
[3]
Figure 7-404
n Correcting E194-0001/0002
2) Open the front cover.
3) Remove the image position correction CCD unit. (See the descriptions under “Removing the Image
Position Correction CCD Unit” in Chapter 4.)
4) Remove the screw [2], and remove the support plate (front) [1].
5) Remove the screw [4], and remove the shutter [3]. (At this time, take care not to deform the grounding
plate [5]. Take care also not to lose the screw [4]; it is a special screw.)
6) With lint-free paper, dry wipe the top and bottom faces of the shutter [3], top and bottom faces of the
support plate (front) [1], and top and bottom faces of the support plate (rear) [6].
[2]
[5]
[1]
[3] [4] [6]
Figure 7-405
7) Dry wipe the LED [7] with lint-free papaer. At this time, do not apply excess force on the LED.
[7]
Figure 7-406
8) Install the shutter with a screw. (At this time, take care not to deform the grounding plate.)
9) Install the support plate (front) with a screw.
27 E208
DC power supply 1 Is power present at J601 on the NO Check the wiring; if

PCB 1 (upper) scanner motor driver PCB? normal, replace the main
J601-2 (+) — J601-1 (–): 5V power supply PCB.
J601-4 (+) — J601-3 (–): 8V
J601-6 (+) — J601-5 (–): 24V
Scanner motor 2 Is there a fault in the connection YES Re-connect it.

driver PCB, between J602A on the scanner
Reader unit motor driver PCB and J1306A on the NO Replace the following
controller PCB reader unit controller PCB? parts in the order
indicated:
• Scanner motor driver
PCB
• Reader controller PCB
28 E220
1 Does the scanning lamp turn ON? NO See “The scanning lamp
fails to turn ON.”
Lamp regulator 2 Is there a fault in the connection YES Re-connect it.

PCB, Reader between J1305A on the reader unit
unit controller controller PCB and J6230 on the NO Replace the following
PCB lamp regulator PCB? parts in the order
indicated:
• Lamp regulator PCB
• Reader controller PCB
29 E350/E352
1 Execute ‘AUTO-ADJ’ of ‘CCD’ under YES End.

‘FUNC’ in service mode. Is the
problem corrected?
Bar code label 2 Is the standard white plate soiled? YES Clean the standard white
plate. If the dirt cannot be
CCD (adjust- removed, replace the
ment) standard white plate, and
execute ‘AUTO-ADJ’.
30 E351
Image processor 1 Are the IP-ECO relay PCB and the NO Re-connect it.
PCB, IP-ECO IP-MOTHER PCB connected se-
PCB, IP-ECO curely? YES Replace the following
relay PCB parts in the order
indicated:
• IP-ECO PCB
• IP-MOTHER PCB
• IP-ECO relay PCB
31 E620
Connector wiring 1 Is there a fault in the connection of NO Re-connect it.

the ED PCB, IP-memory PCB, or
image processor PCB? YES Replace the following
parts in the order
indicated:
• ED PCB
• IP-memory PCB
32 E633
Connector, 1 Are the connection and the wiring of NO Re-connect it.

Wiring the following connector normal?
Projector Controller PCB: J103
Projector control- 2 Set the meter to the 12VDC range, YES Go to step 8.
ler PCB and measure the voltage between
J107-1 (+; 5 V) and J107-2 (–; GND)
on the projector controller PCB. Does
it change from about 0 V to about 5 V
when projector mode starts?
Connector, 3 Are the connection and wiring NO Re-connect it.

Wiring between the following connectors
normal?
J107 on the projector controller PC
and J203 on the DC power supply
J102 on the projector controller PCB
and SSR1
DC power supply 4 Set the meter to the 300VAC range, YES Replace the DC power
and measure the voltage between supply.
J201-1 and -3 of the DC power
supply. Is the rated AC voltage
present when projector mode starts?
Overcurrent 5 Press the circuit breaker. Is it reset? YES Be sure to find out the
cause of the overcurrent.
Reader unit 6 Set the meter to the 30VDC range, NO Replace the reader unit
controller PCB and measure the voltage between controller PCB.
J103-5 (+; 5 V) and J103-6 (–;
POWON*) on the projector controller
PCB. Does it change from about 0 V
to about 5 V when projector mode
starts?
SSR1 7 As in step 6, measure the voltage YES Replace SSR1.

between J102-1 (+; 5 V) and J102-2
Projector control- (–; POWON*). Does it change from NO Replace the projector
ler PCB about 0 V to about 5 V? controller PCB.
Projector control- 8 Replace the projector controller PCB. YES End.

ler PCB Is the problem corrected?
Reader unit NO Replace the reader

controller PCB controller PCB.
33 E700
Connector, 1 Are the connection and wiring of the NO Re-connect it.

J209 on the image processor PCB
J308 on the DC controller PCB
Wiring 2 Set the meter to the 30VDC range, NO Check the wiring from
and measure the voltage between J301 to the DC power
J301-1 (+; 5 V) and J301-2 (–; GND) supply 1.
on the DC controller PCB. Is it about
DC controller 5 V? YES Replace the DC controller
PCB PCB.
34 E800
Malfunction 1 Turn OFF and ON the power switch. YES End.

Is the problem corrected?
J2 (poor connec- 2 Is the connection of the relay con- NO Connect it securely.

tion) nector J2 on the power switch (SW1)
secure?
Power switch 3 Set the meter to the ×1KΩ range. NO Replace the power switch
(SW1) Disconnect the relay connector J2, (SW1).
and connect the probes of the meter
DC controller to the following terminals of the YES Check the wiring and
PCB connector (J2M) on the power switch electrical continuity from
side. Is the reading of the meter the DC controller PCB to
about 400Ω? the power switch (SW1);
• between J2M-1 and J2M-2 if normal, replace the DC
• between J2M-3 and J2M-4 controller PCB.
35 AC power is absent.
Power plug 1 Is the power plug connected to the NO Connect the power plug.
power outlet?
Power source 2 Is the rated AC voltage present at the NO The problem is not of the
power outlet? copier. Advise the user.
3 Is the rated voltage present between YES Go to step 5.

F3 and F4 of RL1?
Circuit breaker 4 Check both terminals of the circuit NO Press the button on the
(CB1, CB2; breaker (CB1, CB2) for electrical circuit breaker to check
faulty or OFF) continuity. Is it 0Ω? for electrical continuity; if
not 0Ω, replace the circuit
breaker (CB1, CB2).
Power cord, Line YES Check or replace the

filter (LF1) power cord and the line
filter (LF1).
Power switch 5 Connect the probes of the meter to NO Replace SW1.

(SW1; faulty) both terminals of the power switch
(SW1). Is it 0Ω when the switch is
Wiring turned ON, and ∞Ω when the switch YES Check the wiring of the
is turned OFF? AC power line and con-
nector for poor contact.
36 DC power is absent.
AC powr supply 1 Is AC power present between the NO See “AC power is absent.”
following terminals?
J5327M-1 and J5327M-4 on the
DC power supply PCB 1 (upper)
J5301M-1 and J5301M-3 on the
DC power supply PCB 1 (lower)
J5337-1 and J5337-3 on the DC
power supply PCB
Right cover 2 Disconnect the power plug, and NO Replace the right cover
switch (SW2, check the right cover switch for switch.
SW3) electrical continuity. Is it normal?
Wiring, DC load 3 Disconnect all connectors except for YES Turn OFF the power
the following: switch, and connect one
J5327M on the DC power supply of the disconnected
PCB 1 (upper) connectors; then, turn ON
J5301M on the DC power supply the power. Repeat this for
PCB 1 (lower) all connectors to find out
J5337 on the DC power supply which connector activates
PCB 2 the protection circuit.
Check the wiring from that
Connect the power plug, and turn ON connector to the DC load.
the power switch. Is the DC power
DC power supply supply output of the above connec- NO Replace the faulty DC
tors on the DC power supply normal? power supply PCB.
Be careful to avoid shorting
the connectors.
Keep in mind that +24VU
and +214VR are not gener-
ated.
37 The scanner fails to move forward/in reverse.
Cable (broken, 1 Is the drive cable routed correctly? NO Re-route the cable.
displaced)
Obstacle in path 2 Is the rail free of dirt? Does the mirror NO Check the rail for dirt or
mount move smoothly when pushed foreign object; as neces-
by hand? sary, clean or lubricate.
If the surface of
REF. the rail is soiled,
use alcohol to
clean it; then,
apply a small
amount of
silicone oil
available for the
fixing roller.
Scanner home 3 Is the scanner home position sensor NO Check the wiring and
position sensor (PS37) normal? (See the instructions light-blocking plate; if
(PS37) on how to check photointerrupters.) normal, replace the
sensor.
Connector, 4 Are the connection of the following NO Re-connect it.

Wiring connectors and the wiring between
the connectors normal?
J602 on the scanner motor driver
PCB
J1306 on the reader unit controller
PCB
DC power supply 5 Set the meter to the 50VDC range, NO See “DC power is ab-
and measure the voltage between sent.”
the following terminals on the scan-
ner motor driver. Is it normal?
J601-2 (+) and –1 (–): about 5 V
J601-4 (+) and –3 (–): about 8 V
J601-6 (+) and –5 (–): about 24 V
Scanner motor 6 Replace the scanner motor driver. Is YES End.

driver the problem corrected?
Scanner motor NO Replace the scanner

(M29) motor.
38 The scanning lamp fails to turn ON.
Lamp 1 Turn OFF the power switch, and NO Re-install the lamp.
disconnect the power plug. Is the
lamp installed properly?
Thermal switch 2 Check both terminals of the thermal NO Replace the thermal
switch for electrical continuity using switch.
the meter. Is there continuity? • The lamp may have
turned on wrongly, the
thermal switch may
have been mounted
wrongly, or the cooling
fan may have failed to
operate. Make checks.
Lamp (open 3 Disconnect J135 (3P) on the lamp NO Check the wiring from
circuit) regulator, and set the meter to the J135 to the lamp; if
1kΩ range. Does the index of the normal, replace the lamp.
meter swing when the probe is
connected to the connector on the
harness side?
Lamp regulator 4 Is there electrical continuity on the NO Replace the lamp regula-
overcurrent fuse on the lamp regulator? tor.
• Check the lamp and the
harness for a short
circuit.
AC power 5 Connect J135, and disconnect J131 NO See “AC power is absent.”
supply (4P). Connect the power plug, and
turn ON the power switch. Set the
meter to the 300VAC range, and
measure the voltage between J131-
1 and 4 on the harness side. Is the
rated voltage present?
DC power 6 Turn OFF the power switch, and NO See “DC power is ab-
supply PCB connect J131. Set the meter to the sent.”
50VEDC range, and turn ON the
power switch. Is 24 VDC present
between J6230-2 (+; 24 V) and
J6230-1 (–; GND)?
Lamp regulator 7 Set the meter to the 50VDC range, YES Replace the lamp regula-
PCB and connect the probes to J6230-4 tor PCB.
(+; LAON*) and J6230-1 (–; GND)
Reader unit on the lamp regulator PCB. Does NO Check the wiring from
controller PCB the voltage change from about 24 V J6230 to J1305 on the
to about 0 V when the Start key is reader unit controller
pressed? PCB; if normal, replace
the image processor PCB.
39 The lifter fails to move up (pick-up from the cassette).
Cassette 1 Slide out the cassette, and lift the NO Check the inside of the
holding plate inside the cassette. cassette for foreign
Does it move smoothly? matter.
Latch (cassette) 2 Is the movement of the latch NO Re-install it.

assemblyof the cassette grip nor-
mal?
Spring, Lever 3 Push up the pick-up roller releasing NO Remove the pick-up
lever by a finger. Does the pick-up assembly, and check the
roller move down? spring and lever.
Lifter position 4 Is the lifter position sensor normal? NO Check the lever and
sensor wiring; if normal, replace
the sensor.
Cassette 1 lifter 5 Set the tester to the 30VDC range, YES Check the wiring from the
motor (M16), and insert the cassette. Does the connector to the motor; if
Cassette 2 lifter voltage between the following normal, replace the motor.
motor (M17) terminals change from about 0 V to
about 24 V?
DC controller M16: J2222A-7 (+), 6 NO Replace the DC controller
PCB M17: J2222A-11 (+), 6 PCB.
40 Pick-up fails (cassette 1).
1 Does the “ADD PAPER” message YES See “The ‘ADD PAPER’
remain ON? message fails to turn
OFF.”
2 Slide out and then in the cassette. NO See “The lifter fails to
Are the sounds of lifter lowering and rotate.”
of the lifter motor turning heard?
Drive belt 3 Is the drive belt attached properly? NO Re-attach it.

(displacement)
Registration 4 Is the paper moved so that its YES See “The registration
roller drive leading edge reaches the registra- roller fails to rotate.”
clutch tion roller assembly?
Gear 5 Is the drive from the pick-up motor NO Check the gears.
transmitted to the cassette holder
through the gears?
Pick-up/separa- 6 Does the pick-up/separation/feeding YES • Check the pick-up/

tion/feeding roller rotate? separation/feeding
roller roller.
• Check the guide plate
for deformation and
obstacles.
Drive clutch, 7 Does the voltage between the YES Check the wiring; if
Solenoid following terminals on the DC normal, replace the
controller PCB change at the pick-up solenoid and clutch.
timing?
DC controller • Cassette 1 Pick-Up Roller Re- NO Replace the DC controller
PCB leasing Solenoid (SL9) PCB.
J2222A-8 and J2222A-1
• Cassette 1 Pick-Up Roller Drive
Clutch (CL2)
J2222A-9 and J2222A-1
• Pick-Up Vertical Path Roller 1
Drive Clutch (CL11)
J2222A-5 and J2222A-1
• Pick-up Vertical Path Roller 2
Drive Clutch (CL13)
J2222A-10 and J2222A-1
41 Pick-up fails (cassette 2).
1 Does the “ADD PAPER” message YES See “The ‘ADD PAPER’
remain ON? message fails to turn
OFF.”
2 Slide out and then in the cassette. NO See “The lifter fails to
Are the sounds of the lifter lowering move up.”
and of the lifter motor turning heard?
Drive belt 3 Is the belt for drive attached NO Re-attach the belt.
(displacement) properly?
Vertical path 4 Do the vertical rollers 1, 2, and 3 NO Check the wiring; if

roller 1 clutch rotate when the Start key is normal, replace the
(CL11), Vertical pressed? clutch.
path roller 2
clutch (CL13),
Vertical path
roller 3 clutch
(CL15)
Registration 5 Is the paper fed so that its leading YES See “The registration
roller drive edge reaches the registration roller? roller fails to rotate.”
clutch
Gear 6 Is the drive of the pick-up motor NO Check the gears.

transmitted to the cassette holder
through the gears?
Pick-up/separa- 7 Does the pick-up/separation/feeding YES • Check the pick-up/

tion/feeding roller rotate? separation/feeding
roller roller.
• Check the guide plate
for deformation and
foreign objects.
Drive clutch, 8 Does the “ADD PAPER” message YES Check the wiring; if
Solenoid remain ON even after the Start key normal, replace the
has been pressed? solenoid and clutch.
After the Start key has been
DC controller pressed, does the voltage between NO Replace the DC controller
PCB the following terminals on the DC PCB.
controller PCB change at the pick-up
timing?
• Cassette 2 Pick-Up Roller Re-
leasing Solenoid (SL10)
J2222A-12 and J2222A-1
• Cassette 2 Pick-Up Roller Drive
Clutch (CL14)
J2222B-3 and J2222A-1
42 The multifeeder fails to pick up paper.
Multifeeder pick- 1 Select multifeeder pick-up, and NO Check the wiring; if

up clutch (CL6) press the Start key. Does the normal, replace CL6.
multifeeder pick-up roller rotate?
Multifeeder pick- 2 Is paper fed properly by the pick-up YES Replace the pick-up roller.
up roller roller?
Lifter plate 3 Press the Start key. Does the lifter NO Check the lifter plate drive
plate move up? system. As necessary,
adjust or replace it.
Paper thickness 4 Press the Start key. Does the roller NO Check the wiring; if
roller clutch rotate? normal, replace the
(CL7) clutch.
Multifeeder pick- 5 Connect the + probe of the meter to YES Check the wiring; if
up solenoid J2207A-3 on the DC controller PCB normal, replace SL5.
(SL5) and press the Start key. Does the
voltage change from about 24 V to
DC controller about 0 V? NO Replace the DC controller
PCB PCB.
43 The registration roller fails to rotate.
Gear 1 Is the drive from the pick-up motor NO Check the gears.
(M10) transmitted through gears?
Registration 2 Turn OFF the power switch, and NO Check the wiring from
roller clutch disconnect J2951 on the multifeeder J2951 to CL9; if normal,
(CL8) relay PCB. Set the meter to the replace CL8.
×100Ω range, and measure the
resistance between J2951-7 and -8
on the harness side. Is it about
120Ω?
Registration 3 Connect J2951, and turn ON the YES Replace the clutch.
roller clutch power switch. Set the meter to the
(CL8) 30VDC range, and measure the
voltage between J2207A-4 and -6
DC controller on the DC controller PCB. Does it NO Replace the DC controller
PCB change from about 0 V to about 24 PCB.
V after pick-up?
44 Retention fails.
Y transfer blade 1 Is the Y transfer blade locked in NO Check the locking mecha-
position properly? nism for the transfer
blade.
High-voltage 2 Is the connection of the high-voltage NO Re-connect it.

cable cable for Y transfer charging
proper?
Transfer belt 3 Is there a scratch or a dent in the YES Replace the belt.
transfer belt?
Paper 4 Is paper curled or wavy? YES Replace the paper.

Advise the user on the
correct method of storing
paper.
5 Try fresh paper. Is the problem YES End.

corrected?
6 Try Canon-recommended paper. Is YES Advise the user to use

the problem corrected? recommended paper.
7 Is the problem noted on paper other YES

than plain paper?
45 The pre-exposure lamp fails to turn ON.
Pre-exposure 1 Turn ON the power switch, and NO Check the wiring from
lamp (LA2) disconnect the connector J2239 J2209 to the pre-exposure
from the DC controller. Set the lamp; if normal, replace
meter to the ×100Ω range, and the exposure lamp.
measure the resistance between the
following terminals on the harness
side. Is it about 20Ω?
for Y, J2209B-1 and -2
for M, J2209B-3 and -4
for C, J2209B-5 and -6
for Bk, J2209B-7 and -8
Pre-exposure 2 Connect J2239, and turn ON the YES Replace the pre-exposure
lamp (LA2) power switch. Set the meter to the lamp.
30VDC range, and measure the
DC controller voltage between the following NO Replace the DC controller
PCB terminals on the DC controller PCB. PCB.
Does the voltage change from about
0 V to about 24 V?
for Y, J2239A-1 and -2
for M, J2239A-3 and -4
for C, J2239A-5 and -6
for Bk, J2239A-7 and -8
46 The fixing heater fails to turn ON.
Connector 1 Are the fixing drawer connectors NO Re-connect them.

J6410 and J6019 and the connec-
tors J2804 and J2808 on the AC
driver PCB connected?
2 Draw out the fixing unit, and set the YES Go to step 8.
meter to the ×1Ω range. Does the
index of the meter swing when the
probe of the meter is connected to
the terminal of the following connec-
tors of the fixing drawer connector
(J6410)?
J6410-1 and -4
J6410-5 and -8
Thermal switch 3 Is there electrical continuity in the NO Replace the thermal

(THS1, THS2) thermal switch? switch.
Thermistor 4 Set the meter to the ×1Ω range. YES Replace the thermistor.
(THM1, THM2) Does the index of the meter swing
when the probe of the meter is
connected to the following connector
of the fixing drawer connector
(J6019)?
J6019B-7 and -5
J6019B-7 and -6
Upper heater 5 Does the index of the meter swing NO Check the installation of
(H1) when the probe of the meter is the heater; if normal,
connected to both terminals of the replace the upper heater.
upper heater?
Lower heater 6 Does the index of the meter swing NO Check the installation of
(H2) when the probes are connected to the heater; if normal,
both ends of the lower heater? replace the lower heater.
AC harness YES Check the AC harness

inside the fixing assem-
bly.
AC power 7 Push in the fixing unit, and turn ON NO Check the power switch
supply the power switch; then, set the and the relay (RL1); if
meter to the 250VAC range. normal, see “AC power is
Does the index of the meter swing absent.”
when the probes of the meter are
connected to the following terminals
of the faston of RL1?
FT35 and FT40
Triac 8 Set the meter to the 10VDC range, YES Check the wiring from
and connect the probes of the meter relay RL1 to SSR and
to the terminals of the following from the triac to the fixing
connectors of the DC controller assembly drawer connec-
PCB. Does the index of the meter tor; if normal, replace the
indicate ‘+5 V’? triac.
J2213-B11 and GND
DC controller J2213-B10 and GND NO Replace the DC controller
PCB.
47 The drum heater fails to rotate.
Drum heater 1 Set the meter to the ×100Ω range, NO Replace the drum heater.
(H3, H4, H5, and connect the probes of the meter
H6) to the terminals (J9-1, J9-3) of the
heater. Does the index of the meter
swing?
Thermistor 2 Set the meter to the ×1000Ω range, NO Replace the thermistor.
(THM4, 5, 6, 7) and connect the probes of the meter
to the following terminals. Does the
index of the meter swing?
THM4 (for Y): J2216A-4 and-5
THM5 (for Bk): J2216B-9 and -10
THM6 (for M): J2216A-9 and -10
THM7 (for C): J2216B-4 and -5
Connector, 3 Are the connection and wiring of the NO Re-connect them.

J9, J5, J6, J61
Power-saving switch
Drum heater
Drum heater 4 Disconnect the power outlet, and NO • Re-install the brush.
brush remove the drum heater brush • Replace the brush.
cover. Is the contact of the drum
heater brush normal?
DC controller 5 Install the drum heater brush cover, YES Replace the drum heater.
PCB and connect the power plug. Set the
meter to the 12VDC range, and NO Replace the DC controller
measure the voltage between J653- PCB.
5 (+; 5 V) and J653-6 (–; DHTRD*)
on the DC controller PCB. Is it about
5 V?
48 The counter fails to operate.
Counter 1 Turn OFF the power switch, and NO Check the wiring from
disconnect the connector J2212 J2212 to the counter; if
from the DC controller. Set the normal, replace the
meter to the ×1KΩ range, and counter.
measure the resistance of the
following counters:
Counter + –
CNT1 J2212B-8 J2212B-7
CNT2 J2212B-9 J2212B-7
CNT3 J2212B-10 J2212B-7
CNT4 J2212B-11 J2212B-7
CNT5 J2212B-12 J2212B-7
CNT6 J2212B-13 J2212B-7
DC controller 2 Connect the connector J2212, and NO Replace the DC controller

PCB set the meter to the 24VDC range. PCB.
Does the voltage of the following
Counter connectors on the DC controller YES Replace the counter.
PCB change from about 24 V to
about 0 V and then to 24 V when the
Start key is pressed? Be sure to
select a copying mode appropriate
to the counter operation:
Counter + –
CNT1 J2212B-8 J2212B-7
CNT2 J2212B-9 J2212B-7
CNT3 J2212B-10 J2212B-7
CNT4 J2212B-11 J2212B-7
CNT5 J2212B-12 J2212B-7
CNT6 J2212B-13 J2212B-7
49 The cassette heater fails to operate.
Environment 1 Is there a significant discrepancy NO Replace the sensor.

sensor between the temperature/humidity
indicated under ‘DISP’ > ‘ANALOG’
in service mode and the readings of
a thermometer/hygrometer in the
room?
Thermal switch 2 Turn OFF the power switch, and NO Replace the cassette
(THS4, THS6), disconnect the connector J6. Set the heater.
Cassette heater meter to the ×1Ω range. Does the
(H4, H6) index of the meter swing when the
probe of the meter is connected to
the terminals of the following con-
nectors?
Upper Cassette Heater
J6M1-1 and J6M1-3
Lower Cassette Heater
J6M2-1 and J6M2-3
Connector, 3 Are the connection and the wiring NO Re-connect them.

Wiring between the following connectors
normal? YES Check the wiring from the
J61, J62, power-saving switch, J6, relay RL1 to the power
J37 saving switch and SSR2;
Set the meter to the 12VDC range. if normal, replace SSR2.
50 Abnormal noise is heard.
Scanner system 1 Is the noise from the scanning YES Check the scanner motor,
system? belt, cable, pulley, and
rail. Check the mirror
mount for an object that
may come into contact.
Drum motor 2 Is the noise from the drum unit? YES Check the drum motor
drive system drive system (drum motor,
gear, photosensitive
drum, flywheel).
Fan 3 Is the noise from the fan? YES Check the fan.
Developing 4 Is the noise heard when only the YES Check the developing
motor drive developing motor is rotating? motor drive system.
system (Note 1) Check the reciprocating
operation of the develop-
ing assembly, cleaning
screw, and cleaning
blade.
Pick-up motor 5 Is the noise heard when paper is YES Check the pick-up toner
drive system picked up? system and the hopper
motor drive system.
Fixing motor 6 Is it from the fixing assembly? YES Check the fixing motor
drive system drive system.
Transfer unit 7 Is it from the transfer unit? YES Check the transfer unit
Waste toner 8 Is it from the waste toner feeding YES Check the waste toner
feeding drive system? feeding system.
system
Holding tray 9 Is it from the holding tray unit? YES Check the holding tray
Note 1: When the noise is heard, do the following.

• If the problem is the cleaning blade, it is not clear which station is suffering from a strange noise.
Make 10 solid copies using each color. If the problem is not corrected, dispose of the waste toner,
and put 5 g of drum cleaner lubricating agent (FG2-1694) into the cleaning assembly.
• If the problem is the side scraper, replace the side scraper, and put a small amount of drum cleaning
lubricant to the tip of the side scraper.
• If the problem is the side seal, clean the felt surface, and remove the drum cleaner.
V. TROUBLESHOOTING FEEDING PROBLEMS

A. Jams
The CLC1000 may be divided into the following blocks in terms of where paper tend to jam.
[1] Pick-up assembly
[2] Pick-up feeding assembly
[3] Transfer unit assembly
[4] Separation/pre-fixing feeding assembly
[5] Fixing/delivery assembly
[6] Delivery vertical path assembly, duplexing reversing assembly, pre-holding tray feeding assembly
[7] Duplexing unit stacking assembly, re-pick-up assembly
[4] [3] [2]

[5]
[1]
[6] [7]
Figure 7-501
Use the CLC1000’s service mode (control display mode) to check the location and the type of jam. The
CLC1000 keeps records of jams by code and displays the result starting with the most frequent jam:
n Display
X X X X X X X X X X X
Number of jams
Sensor location (Table 7-501)
Jam cause (Table 7-501)
Jam location (copier=0, RDF=1, sorter=2)
Order (cumulative)
Cause code Type Sensor code Sensor name
01×× Delay jam ××01 Registration paper sensor
02×× Stationary jam ××02 Pick-up vertical path 1 sensor
10×× Jam at power-on or when the ××03 Pick-up vertical path 2 sensor
front cover/pick-up cover/deliv-
ery cover is opened/closed ××04 Pick-up vertical path 3 sensor
11×× Jam when the front cover/pick- ××31 Post registration paper sensor
up cover/delivery cover is
opened/closed during copying ××32 Separation sensor
operation
××33 Internal delivery sensor
××34 Delivery sensor
××61 Delivery vertical path sensor 1
××62 Delivery vertical path sensor 2
××63 Duplexing unit reversal sensor
××64 Holding tray pre-feeding sensor 1
××65 Holding tray pre-feeding sensor 2
××66 Holding tray paper sensor 1
××67 Holding tray paper sensor 2
Table 7-501
1 Pick-Up Assembly
1 Was the paper picked up from the NO Go to step 11.

cassette?
Cassette 2 Is the cassette properly set in the NO Set the cassette properly,
cassette? and check the inside of
the cassette for foreign
matter.
Paper 3 Is the paper curled or wavy? YES Replace the paper, and
advise the user on the
paper.
4 Try paper recommended by Canon. YES Advise the user to use

Is the problem corrected? recommended paper.
Transparency 5 Is the transparency of the specified NO Advise the user to use

type, and is it oriented correctly? transparencies of the
specified type and to
place them correctly.
DC controller 6 Does the pick-up roller of the se- NO See IV. “Pick-up fails.”
PCB, Pick-up lected cassette pick-up assembly
clutch rotate during copying?
Pick-up roller 7 Is the pick-up roller deformed or worn? YES Replace the pick-up roller.
Separation roller 8 Is the separation roller of the se- YES Replace the separation
lected cassette pick-up assembly roller.
deformed or worn?
Feeding roller 9 Is the feeding roller of the selected YES Replace the feeding
cassette pick-up assembly deformed roller.
or worn?
Pick-up vertical 10 Is each of the sensors (P21, PS25, YES Check each guide for
path 1, 2, 3 PS27) of the pick-up assembly foreign matter and defor-
sensor normal? mation.
NO Check the lever and

wiring; if normal, replace
the sensor.
11 Make copies in manual mode. Do the NO See IV. “Multifeeder pick-

multifeeder pick-up roller and the up fails.”
paper thickness detecting roller
rotate?
Paper 12 Try Canon-recommended paper. Is YES Advise the user to use


Multifeeder pick- 14 Is the multifeeder pick-up roller YES Replace the multifeeder
up roller deformed or worn? pick-up roller.
Multifeeder pick- 15 Is the operation of the multifeeder YES Check the placement of
up sensor pick-up sensor (PS4, PS5) normal? the paper.
Check each guide for
foreign matter and defor-
mation.
No Check the wiring to the

sensor; if normal, replace
the sensor.
2 Pick-up Feeding Assembly
Paper 1 Is the paper curled or wavy? YES Replace the paper.

Advise the user on the
paper.
2 Try paper recommended by Canon. YES Advise the user to use

Is the problem corrected? recommended paper.

Registration 4 Does the registration roller/registra- NO See IV. “The registration

roller, Registra- tion roller drive assembly operate roller fails to rotate.”
tion roller drive normally?
assembly
Registration 5 Is the registration roller deformed or YES Replace the registration

roller worn? roller.
OHP sensor, 6 Is the operation of each sensor YES Check each guide plate
Registration (OHPS, PS1, PS14) of the pick-up for foreign matter and
paper sensor, feeding assembly normal? deformation.
Post-registration
paper sensor NO Check the lever and
wiring; if normal, clean/
replace the part.
3 Transfer Unit Assembly
Transfer belt 1 Is the transfer belt soiled or de- YES Replace the transfer belt.
formed?
Transfer belt 2 Is the transfer belt rotating normally? NO Replace the transfer belt
motor motor.
Retention 3 Is the jam paper retained on the NO See IV. “Retention fails.”
transfer belt?
Internal/external 4 Is the internal/external static eliminat- NO Replace the faulty parts.

static eliminating ing roller operating normally? Further, remove the
roller cause.
Transfer belt 5 Is there a fault in the transfer belt YES Replace the problem part;
cleaner assem- cleaner assembly? Further, is it in addition, remove the
bly subject to excessive load? cause of the fault.
NO Replace the DC controller

PCB.
4 Separation/Pre-Fixing Feeding Assembly
Separation 1 Is the separation charging assembly NO Check the separation

charging assem- operating normally? charging assembly.
bly
Separation claw 2 Is the separation claw worn or YES 1. Replace the separation
deformed? claw.
2. If soiled, clean with
solvent.
Separation 3 Is the separation sensor (PS15) NO Check the lever and the
sensor operating normally? wiring; if normal, replace
the sensor.
Feeding belt 4 Is the feeding belt operating nor- NO Check the pre-fixing
mally? feeding motor.
YES Check the feeding belt; if

wear or scratches are
found, replace the belt.
5 Fixing/Delivery Assembly
Separation 1 Is the separation claw soiled? YES Clean it with solvent.

claw
Fixing roller 2 Does the fixing roller rotate NO Check the fixing roller
drive assembly smoothly? drive assembly.
Fixing assembly
Upper/lower 3 Is there deformation or scratches on YES Replace the roller.

roller the upper/lower roller?
Paper guide 4 Is the paper guide soiled with toner? YES Clean it with solvent.
plate
Nip 5 Is the lower roller pressure (nip) NO Adjust it.

within specification?
Web 6 Is the web taken up properly? NO Check the fixing assembly

cleaner assembly.
Upper/lower 7 Is the surface of the thermistor YES Clean it with solvent.

thermistor soiled?
Delivery 8 Does the delivery sensor lever NO Adjust it so that it oper-

sensor lever operate smoothly? ates smoothly.
Internal 9 Does the internal delivery/delivery NO Replace the sensor.

delivery/ sensor (PS35, PS34) operate nor-
Delivery assembly
delivery mally?
sensor
Internal/ 10 Does the internal/external delivery NO Check the delivery roller

external roller rotate smoothly? drive assembly.
delivery roller
drive assem-
bly
Delivery 11 Does the delivery paper deflecting NO Check the delivery paper
paper plate operate normally? deflecting plate solenoid
deflecting (SL14).
plate
Oil applying YES 1. Check the oil applying

assembly roller drive assembly.
2. Check the level of the
silicone oil.
6 Delivery Vertical Path, Duplexing Reversing Assembly, and Holding

Tray Front Feeding Assembly
Delivery paper 1 Does the delivery paper deflecting NO Check the delivery paper
Delivery vertical path assembly
deflecting plate operate normally? deflecting solenoid

plate (SL14).
Delivery 2 Does the delivery vertical path roller NO Check the waste toner
vertical path operate normally? feeding motor drive
roller assembly; if normal,
check the reversal drive
clutch (CL16).
Vertical path 1 3 Does each sensor operate normally? NO Check the lever and the
sensor, wiring; if normal, replace
Vertical path 2 the sensor.
sensor
Inlet roller 4 Does the inlet roller operate nor- NO Check the duplexing unit
mally? reversing motor drive
Duplexing unit reversing assembly
assembly.
Feeding roller, 5 Does the feeding/outlet roller operate NO Check the waste toner
Outlet roller normally? feeding motor drive
assembly; if normal,
check the reversal drive
clutch (CL16).
Duplexing unit 6 Does the duplexing unit reversal NO Check the lever and the
reversal sensor operate normally? wiring; if normal, replace
sensor the sensor.
Feeding drive 7 Does the feeding assembly operate NO Check the duplexing
assembly normally? feeding motor drive
assembly.
Holding tray pre-feeding assembly
Duplexing 8 Is the duplexing paper deflecting NO Check the duplexing

paper deflect- plate operating normally? paper deflecting plate
ing plate solenoid (SL11).
Holding tray 9 Does the holding tray front feeding YES Check the guide plates
front feeding sensor (PS8, PS9) operate normally? and the duplexing unit
sensor 1, 2 feeding assembly for
foreign matter and defor-
mation.
NO Check the lever and the

wiring; if normal, replace
the sensor.
7 Duplexing Unit Stacking Assembly, Re-Pick-Up Assembly
Duplexing 1 Is the duplexing unit properly in- NO Install it properly, and

unit stalled in the copier? check the inside of the
unit for foreign matter.
Paper 2 Try Canon-recommended paper. Is YES Advise the user to use

Duplexing unit stacking assembly
Feeding roller 3 Does the feeding roller operate NO Check the feeding roller
normally? solenoid (SL13).
4 Is there deformation or dirt on the YES Replace the feeding

feeding roller? roller.
Holding tray 5 Does the holding tray paper sensor NO Check the lever and the
paper sensor (PS30, PS31) operate normally? wiring; if normal, replace
1, 2 the sensor.
Paper jog- 6 Does the paper jogging guide plate NO Check the duplexing unit
ging guide operate normally? stacking plate guide motor
plate (M23); if normal, check
the home position sensor
(PS29).
Stopper plate 7 Does the stopper plate operate NO Check the stopper plate
normally? solenoid (SL12).
DC controller 8 Does the pick-up roller of the NO See IV. “Pick-up from the
PCB, Pick-up duplexing unit pick-up assembly duplexing unit fails.”
clutch rotate while copying on the 2nd side
Duplexing unit pick-up assembly
of a two-sided copy?
Pick-up roller 9 Is the pick-up roller deformed or YES Replace the pick-up roller.
worn?
Separation 10 Is the separation roller of the YES Replace the separation

roller duplexing unit pick-up assembly roller.
deformed or worn?
Feeding roller 11 Is the feeding roller of the duplexing YES Replace the feeding
1, 2 unit pick-up assembly deformed or roller.
worn?
NO Check the guide plates
and the stacking assem-
bly for foreign matter and
deformation.
B. Feeding Faults
1 Double Feeding
Separation roller 1 Is the separation roller deformed or YES Replace the separation
worn? roller.
Pressure spring NO Adjust the position of the

pressure spring.
Replace the pressure
spring of the separation
roller.
2 Wrinkles
Cassette pick-up 1 Turn off the power while paper is YES Check the pick-up assem-
assembly, moving through the pick-up vertical bly. Check the registration
Duplexing unit path assembly/pick-up feeding roller.
assembly. Is the paper wrinkled at
this time? Is it moving askew?
Paper 2 Try fresh paper. Is the problem YES The paper may be moist.
corrected? Advise the user on the
paper.
3 Try Canon-recommended paper. Is YES Advise the user to use

NO Check the heater of each

pick-up assembly to see if
it is operating normally.
Paper guide 4 Is the paper guide plate soiled with YES Clean it with solvent.
plate toner or the like?
Fixing assembly
Lower roller 5 Is the lower roller pressure (nip) NO Adjust it.

pressure within specification?
Upper/lower YES Try replacing the upper

roller and then the lower roller.
VI. ARRANGEMENT AND FUNCTION OF ELECTRICAL

PARTS
A. Sensors
OHPS
PS2 PS5
PS1 PS4
PS12
PS16
PS18 PS3
PS14
PS13
PS17
PS20 PS11
PS19
PS15
PS10
PS8002
PS8001
PS31 PS29
PS39 PS30
PS37 PS40 PS21
PS22 PS23
PS25 PS24
PS34 PS8 PS9 PS26
PS33
PS28
PS38 PS27
PS32
PS35
Figure 7-601
Symbol Name Notation Function/name
Photointerrupter PS1 Registration paper sensor

PS2 Multifeeder lifter sensor (upper)
PS3 Multifeeder lifter sensor (lower)
Photosensor PS4 Multifeeder paper sensor (front)
PS5 Multifeeder paper sensor (rear)
OHPS Transparency sensor
Photointerrupter PS8 Pre-holding tray feeding sensor 1
PS9 Pre-holding tray feeding sensor 2
PS10 Transfer belt cleaning web rotation sensor
PS11 Transfer belt cleaning web length sensor
PS14 Post-registration paper sensor
PS15 Separation sensor
Photosensor PS16 Transfer belt home position sensor
Photointerrupter PS17 Transfer belt edge sensor 1
PS18 Transfer belt edge sensor 2
PS22 Paper deck connection sensor
PS23 Cassette 1 paper sensor
PS24 Cassette 1 lifter sensor
PS27 Cassette 2 lifter sensor
PS28 Cassette 2 paper sensor
PS29 Duplexing unit stacking guide home position
sensor
PS30 Holding tray paper sensor 1
PS31 Holding tray paper sensor 2
PS32 Delivery vertical path sensor 2
PS33 Duplexing unit reversal sensor
PS34 Delivery sensor
PS35 Internal delivery sensor
PS36 Fixing web level sensor
PS37 Scanner home position sensor
PS38 Delivery vertical path sensor 1
PS39 Shutter closed sensor
PS40 Shutter open sensor
PS8001 Paper deck paper absent sensor
PS8002 Paper deck lifter position sensor
CTY
CTM EV1 MFSVR
CTC
TS5
CTK
TS4 TS6
TS7 TS1
TS8
TS3 TS2
ATRY
ATRM
ATRC
SALTY
SALTM
SALTC
SALTK
Figure 7-602
Variable resistor unit MFSVR Multifeeder paper width sensor

Toner level sensor TS1 Y toner level sensor (upper)
TS2 M toner level sensor (upper)
TS3 C toner level sensor (upper)
TS4 Bk toner level sensor (upper)
TS5 Y toner level sensor (lower)
TS6 M toner level sensor (lower)
TS7 C toner level sensor (lower)
TS8 Bk toner level sensor (lower)
Toner density sensor ATR•Y ATR sensor (Y)
ATR•M ATR sensor (M)
ATR•C ATR sensor (C)
SALT sensor SALT•Y SALT sensor (Y)
SALT•M SALT sensor (M)
SALT•C SALT sensor (C)
SALT•K SALT sensor (Bk)
Potential sensor CTY Potential sensor (Y)
CTM Potential sensor (M)
CTC Potential sensor (C)
CTK Potential sensor (Bk)
Environment sensor EV1 Environment sensor
LF1
SVR1
SEU1
CB1
CB2
SEU2
RL1
SVR2
Figure 7-603
Paper length sensor SEU1 Cassette 1 paper length sensor unit

(photointerrupter) SEU2 Cassette 2 paper length sensor unit
Variable resistor unit SVR1 Cassette 1 paper width sensor
SVR2 Cassette 2 paper width sensor
CB Circuit breaker CB1 CB1
CB2 CB2
Relay RL1 Fixing relay
LF
Noise filter LT1 Noise filter
B. Lamps, Switches, Thermistors, and Heaters
SW8001 SW2
SW6
SW4
SW1 SW3
SW8002
SW8003
SW5
SW8
LA1
LA2 PTS1
LA3
LA5 LA4
CNT1 CNT4
CNT2 CNT5
CNT6
CNT3
Figure 7-604
Photosensor PTS1 Paper thickness sensor
Switch SW1 Front cover switch

SW2 Power switch
SW3 Control key switch
SW4 Waste toner lock detecting switch
SW5 Fixing lever switch
SW6 Multifeeder open switch
SW8 Power saving switch
SW8001 Paper deck upper limit switch
SW8002 Paper deck lower limit switch
SW8003 Paper deck cover open/closed detecting
switch
Lamp LA1 Pre-exposure lamp (Y)
LA2 Pre-exposure lamp (M)
LA3 Pre-exposure lamp (C)
LA4 Pre-exposure lamp (Bk)
LA5 Scanning lamp
Counter CNT1 Counter 1
CNT2 Counter 2
CNT3 Counter 3
CNT4 Counter 4
CNT5 Counter 5
CNT6 Counter 6
THM3
THM4
THM6
TP6 TP8001
THM5 THM7
THM1 TP4
TP1 TP5 TP3
THM2
TP2
H3
H4
H5
H6
H8001
H1 H9 H8
H7
H2
Figure 7-605
Thermistor THM1 Upper fixing assembly thermistor

THM2 Lower fixing assembly thermistor
THM3 Polygon mirror scanner assembly thermistor
THM4 Y drum thermistor
THM5 Bk drum thermistor
THM6 M drum thermistor
THM7 C drum thermistor
Thermal switch TP1 Upper fixing assembly thermal switch
TP2 Lower fixing assembly thermal switch
TP3 Cassette 2 heater thermal switch
TP4 Cassette 1 heater thermal switch
TP5 Holding tray heater thermal switch
TP6 Scanning lamp thermal switch
TP8001 Paper deck heater thermal switch
Heater H1 Upper fixing heater
H2 Lower fixing heater
H3 Y drum heater
H4 M drum heater
H5 C drum heater
H6 Bk drum heater
H7 Cassette 2 heater
H8 Cassette 1 heater
H9 Holding tray heater
H8001 Paper deck heater
C. Clutches
CL6
CL7
CL17 CL8001
CL8
CL11 CL8002
CL10
CL13
CL12
CL16
CL14 CL15
CL1
CL2
CL3
CL4
CL5
Figure 7-606
Clutch CL1 Y toner supply clutch

CL CL2 M toner supply clutch
CL3 C toner supply clutch
CL4 Bk toner supply clutch (upper)
CL5 Bk toner supply clutch (lower)
CL6 Multifeeder pick-up clutch
CL7 Paper thickness detecting roller clutch
CL8 Registration roller clutch
CL10 Duplexing unit pick-up roller clutch
CL11 Pick-up vertical path roller 1 clutch
CL12 Cassette 1 pick-up clutch
CL14 Cassette 2 pick-up clutch
CL16 Reversal drive clutch
CL17 Transfer belt lifter clutch
CL8001 Paper deck feeding clutch
CL8002 Paper deck pick-up clutch
D. Solenoids
SL12 SL18
SL13
SL11S
SL11R SL7M SL7Y
SL11L SL7C
SL4 SL6 SL17Y
SL7BK SL17M
SL3 SL17C
SL17BK
SL2
SL5
SL16
SL8001
SL8
SL9
SL14
SL10
SL15
Figure 7-607
Solenoid SL2 Fixing oil pump drive solenoid

SL SL3 Upper fixing web take-up solenoid
SL4 Upper fixing web releasing solenoid
SL5 Multifeeder pick-up releasing solenoid
SL6 Transfer cleaning blade solenoid
SL7Y Y transfer blade solenoid
SL7M M transfer blade solenoid
SL7C C transfer blade solenoid
SL7BK Bk transfer blade solenoid
SL8 Duplexing unit pick-up roller releasing
solenoid
SL9 Cassette 1 pick-up roller releasing solenoid
SL10 Cassette 2 pick-up roller releasing solenoid
SL11S Duplexing paper deflecting plate solenoid (S)
SL11R Duplexing paper deflecting plate solenoid (R)
SL11L Duplexing paper deflecting plate solenoid (L)
SL12 Stopper plate solenoid
SL13 Feeding roller solenoid
SL14 Delivery paper deflecting plate solenoid
SL15 Separation claw releasing solenoid
SL16 Registration releasing solenoid
SL17Y Y SALT sensor shutter opening/closing
solenoid
SL17M M SALT sensor shutter opening/closing
solenoid
SL17C C SALT sensor shutter opening/closing
solenoid
SL17BK Bk SALT sensor shutter opening/closing
solenoid
SL18 Polishing roller solenoid
SL8001 Paper deck pick-up roller releasing solenoid
E. Fans
FM15
FM14
FM16
FM5
FM13
FM4
FM12
FM10
FM11
FM1
FM2
FM3
FM20
FM19
FM7
PUFM2
PUFM1
FM6
FM8
FM9
FM18
FM17
Figure 7-608
Fan FM1 Delivery assembly cooling fan 1

FM2 Delivery assembly cooling fan 2
FM3 Delivery assembly cooling fan 3
FM4 Laser cooling fan (front)
FM5 Laser cooling fan (rear)
FM6 Primary exhaust fan
FM7 Pre-fixing feeding fan
FM8 Primary suction fan (left)
FM9 Primary suction fan (right)
FM10 Scanner assembly cooling fan 1
FM14 Digital unit cooling fan 1
FM17 Power supply cooling fan 1
FM18 Power supply cooling fan 2
FM19 Delivery lower cooling fan 1
FM20 Delivery lower cooling fan 2
PUFM1 Power supply cooling fan 3
PUFM2 Power supply cooling fan 4
F. Motors
M1
M10
M18Y M18C
M18M M9
M21
M19
M18BK
M20
M2
M3
M4
M6
M5
M29 M8 M13
M7M24Y
M15
M24M
M14 M24C M8001
M24BK
M16
M11 M22
M23 M17
M12
M30
M28
Figure 7-609
Motor M1 Multifeeder lifter motor

M M2 Y mirror slant correction motor
M3 Y mirror ratio correction motor
M4 Laser scanner motor
M5 C mirror slant correction motor
M6 C mirror ratio correction motor
M7 Bk mirror slant correction motor
M8 Bk mirror ratio correction motor
M9 Fixing motor
M10 Pick-up motor
M11 Pre-fixing feeding motor
M12 Transfer belt cleaning web motor
M13 Transfer belt swinging motor
M15 Polishing/oil removing motor
M16 Cassette 1 lifter motor
M17 Cassette 2 lifter motor
M18Y Y developing motor
M18M M developing motor
M18C C developing motor
M18BK Bk developing motor
M19 Duplexing feeding motor
M20 Waste toner feeding motor
M21 Photosensitive drum motor
M22 Separation/pre-fixing wire cleaning motor
M23 Duplexing unit stacking guide motor
M24Y Y primary wire cleaner motor
M24M M primary wire cleaner motor
M24C C primary wire cleaner motor
M24BK Bk primary wire cleaner motor
M25 Shutter drive motor
M28 Duplexing unit feeding motor
M29 Scanner motor
M30 Fixing web drive motor
M8001 Paper deck motor
G. PCBs [14]
[9] [13]
[11] [7] [12]
[6]
[21] [8] [10]
[16]
[4]
[2]
[1]
[4]
[28]
[23]
[20] [1]
[3]
[26]
[37]
[38]
[15] [29]
[29]
[27] [22] [17]
[25]
[35]
[36]
[30] [34] [18]

[31]
[32]
[19]
[5]
[24]
[33]
Figure 7-610
Ref. Name Function/name
[1] Image position correction PCB Corrects and controls image position.
[2] Image position correction CCD PCB Drives the CCD for image position correction.
[3] Control panel PCB Controls the control panel.
[4] Control panel family PCB Controls the control panel.
[5] DC controller PCB Controls the sequence of operations for the
printer unit.
[6] Video controller PCB Controls video signals.
[7] Reader unit controller PCB Controls the sequence of operations for the
reader unit.
[8] Hopper relay PCB Controls the toner sensor of the hopper
assembly.
[9] IP motherboard Relays digital image signals.
[10] Image processor PCB Processes digital images.
[11] IP-ECO PCB Processes digital images.
[12] ED board A1 Controls the editor.
[13] IP memory PCB Compresses and stores digital image data.
[14] DRAM memory (option) Stores image data from external devices.
[15] Multifeeder relay PCB Relays multifeeder control signals.
[16] Environment measurement PCB Measures the machine inside temperature
humidity.
[17] Interface motherboard PCB Relays communication control signals for
external devices.
[18] Interface board B1/B2 Controls communication with external devices.
[19] Tandem interface PCB (option) Controls communication in a tandem configu-
ration.
[20] Potential measurement PCB Measures the potential of the drum surface.
[21] Analog processor PCB Processes analog images.
[22] Preview monitor board/monitor I/F PCB (option) Controls the monitor.
[23] Transfer belt motor driver PCB Controls the transfer belt motor.
[24] AC driver PCB Controls AC loads.
[25] Scanner motor driver PCB Controls the scanner motor.
[26] Oil level detection PCB Detects the level of fixing oil.
[27] Lamp regulator Drives the scanning lamp.
[28] HVT1 Controls the high voltage for the transfer/
internal static eliminating assembly.
[29] HVT2 Controls the high voltage for the primary/pre-
primary charging assembly.
[30] HVT3-A (rear) Controls the high voltage for the developing
bias DC component (for Y, M).
[31] HVT3-B Controls the high voltage for the developing
bias AC component/ to prevent stray toner.
[32] HVT3-A (front) Controls the high voltage for the developing
bias DC component (for C, K).
[33] HVT4 Controls the high voltage for the separation
charging assembly.
[34] HVT5 Controls the high voltage for the pre-fixing
charging assembly.
[35] Pick-up motor driver PCB Pick-up motor control
[36] DC power supply PCB 2 Supplies power supply at night
[37] DC power supply PCB 1 (upper) Supplies power to various loads.
[38] DC power supply PCB 1 (lower) Supplies power to various loads.
H. Variable Resistors (VR), Light-Emitting Diodes (LED), and

Check Pins by PCB
Of the variable resistors (VR), light-emitting di-

odes (LED), and check pins used in the CLC1000,
those that are needed when servicing the machine
in the field are discussed.
1. Do not touch the VRs and check

pins that are not mentioned herein;
they are for factory use only and
require special instruments and
high precision for adjustment.
2. Some LEDs emit light because of
leakage current; this is a normal
condition and must be kept in mind.
3. VRs that may be used in the field
...
VRs that must not be used in the field
...
1. DC Controller PCB
B11 J2213 B1 B15 J2212 B1 B8 J2239 B1 B12 J2210 B1 B15 J2209 B1 B12 J2208 B1 B15 J2207 B1 B10 J2206 B1
A1 A11 A1 A15 A1 A8 A1 A12 A1 A15 A1 A12 A1 A15 A1 A10

B8 J2219 B1 B13 J2218B1 B12 J2217 B1 B10 J2216 B1 B13 J2215 B1 B8 J2214 B1
A8
52
51
2
1
J2223
A13 A1
1 3
J2205
B13 J2228 B1
J2227 A1 A13 LED2206 LED2207 LED2208 LED2209

1 11 B14 J2229 B1
50 1
49 2
100 18
99 19
A10 A1
LED2205 A1 A14 LED2210

J2204
VR2201 VR2202
A12 A1
B34 J2236 B2
B33 B1
A34 A2
17 2
16 1
34 18
33 17
VR2203 VR2204 A33 A1

J2203
A13 A1
A1 J2235 A39
J2232 A2 A40
16 A1
15
32
31 B11 J2202 B1
1 8 B1 B39
B2 B40
A8 A1
J2231
1 9
J2230
A11
1 6
A1
LED2211 LED2212
10
1
J2201
J2220
J2221 A11 J2211A1 A12 J2222 A1 A15 J2223 A1 A14 J2224 A1 A12 J2225 A1 A14 J2226 A1 J2234
1
8 1
B1 B11 B1 B12 B1 B15 B1 B14 B1 B12 B1 B14 1 11
Figure 7-611
LED Function
LED2205 ON in response to +24 VR.
LED2206 ON in response to the Y sub scanning enable signal.
LED2207 ON in response to the M sub scanning enable signal.
LED2208 ON in response to the C sub scanning enable signal.
LED2209 On in response to the Bk sub scanning enable signal.
LED2210 ON in response to the ITOP signal.
LED2211 ON in response to +24 VU.
LED2212 ON when 5 V power is present.
Table 7-601
2. Video Controller PCB
J2107
40 4 40 4
38 2 9 1 38 2 LED2102 LED2106
39 3 39 3
LED210137 1
37 1 J2101 LED2103 LED2107
J2108
LED2104 LED2108
VR2103 VR2102 LED2105 LED2109

6
J2104
52
51
2
1
1
7
J2105
J2111
1B2
B1
A2
A1
50
49
100
1 99
J2110
J2102
VR2101
B30
B29
A30
A29
6
1
J2103
VR2104
1 J2109 1 J2106 37
37
3 39 3 39
7
2 38 2 38
4 40 4 40
Figure 7-612
LED Function
LED2101 ON in response to +5 V.
LED2102 ON in response to Y-BD error.
LED2103 ON in response to M-BD error.
LED2104 ON in response to C-BD error.
LED2105 ON in response to Bk-BD error.
LED2106 ON in response to the Y sub scanning enable signal.
LED2107 ON in response to the M sub scanning enable signal.
LED2108 ON in response to the C sub scanning enable signal.
LED2109 ON in response to the Bk sub scanning enable signal.
Table 7-602
3. Reader Control PCB
100 52
A2
A1
B2
B1
99 51
50 2
49 1
J1308 J1303
B40 J1309 B2
B39 B1
A40 A2
A2
A1
B2
B1
A39 A1
A34
A33
B34
B33
J1302
A1 J1310 A33
A2 A34
B1 B33
B2 B34
A10 J1307 A1 A14 J1306 A1 A12 J1305 A1 J1304 J1301
4 1 1 6
A40
A39
B40
B39
B1 B10 B1 B14 B1 B12
Figure 7-613
4. Image Processor PCB
240 122 240 122

239 121 239 121
120 J206 2 120 J205 2
119 1 119 1
J201
J203 J202 40 2
1 49 1 39 39 1
J204 2 50 2 40 80 42
1 6 51 99 41 79 79 41
52 100 42 80
Figure 7-614
5. IP Memory PCB
200 102
199 101 LED801 LED802 LED803 LED804
100 2
99 3
97 J802 1
LED805 LED806 LED807 LED808
1 71
2 72
J811
1 71
2 72
J812
1 71
2 72
J813
1 71
2 72
J814
1 J803 49 1 J804 39
J801 2 50 2 40
1 6 51 99 41 79
52 100 42 80
Figure 7-615
LED Function
LED801 ON in response to the Bk sub scanning data read

enable signal.
LED802 ON in response to the C sub scanning data read

enable signal.
LED803 ON in response to the M sub scanning data read

enable signal.
LED804 ON in response to the Y sub scanning data read

enable signal.
LED805 ON in response to power-on.
LED806 ON in response to the sub scanning data write

enable signal.
LED807 ON in response to the main scanning data read

enable signal.
LED808 ON in response to the main scanning data write

enable signal.
Table 7-603
6. Analog Processor PCB

B24
B25
A24
A25
J2502
1 B2
B1
A2
A1
J2504
J2503 J2501
8
13 1 12 1
Figure 7-616
7. Transfer Belt Motor Driver PCB
3 1 1 4
J3202 J3201 VR3201
J3203
5 1
Figure 7-617
8. AC Driver PCB
J2802 J2801
1 11 6 1
1
J2807
J2804
1 11
3
J2808 J2806 1 J2805 10 J2803
1 2 1 5 1 13
Figure 7-618
9. Scanner Motor Driver PCB
A12 A1
B1 B12
J602
1
Q603
10
1
Q602
10
1
Q601
10
J601 J603
6 1 5 1
Figure 7-619
10. Laser Driver PCB
n For Y/M
VR3001 VR3003 VR3005 VR3007

1 37
3 39
2 VR3002 VR3004 VR3006 VR3008
38 VR3009
4 J3001 40
VR3010
30
3
27
J3003
2
1
20
15
J3002
5
1
2
3
4
Figure 7-620
n For C/Bk
VR3007 VR3005 VR3003 VR3001
1 37
3 39
VR3008 VR3006 VR3004 VR3002
VR3009 2 38
4 J3001 40
VR3010
30
3
27
J3003
2
1
20
15
J3002
5
1
2
3
4
Figure 7-621
VR Function
VR3001 Use them when adjusting the laser power (when replacing the laser unit).
VR3002
VR3003
VR3004
VR3005 Use them when adjusting the laser power or the laser beam intensity (when
VR3006 replacing the laser unit).
VR3007
VR3008
VR3009 For factory adjustment. (Do not touch.)

VR3010
Table 7-604
11. IP-ECO PCB
1
51
CN1
50
100
Figure 7-622
12. Lamp Regulator PCB
J11 (J135)
1 J10 4
1
(J131)
3
VR51
9
9
J4
J4
J12 (J6230)
1
5 1
Figure 7-623
13. Environment Sensor PCB
6 J1 1
VR1
3
J3
VR2 J2
1
1 4
Figure 7-624
14. HVT1
J4101
1
2
8
J4102
1
VR4101
K C M Y
Figure 7-625
15. HVT2
n HVT2-1
J4605 J4603 J4601

1 41 2 AUX P
LED4602
LED4601
W4601-1 J4607
1 8
Figure 7-626
LED Function
LED4601 (Y)/(C) ON in response to pre-primary charging output.
LED4602 (Y)/(C) ON in response to primary charging output.
Table 7-605
n HVT2-2
1 8
W4601-2
LED4604
3 1
AUX LED4603 P 8 1
J4602 J4604 J4606
Figure 7-627
LED Function
LED4603 (M)/(Bk) ON in response to pre-primary charging output.
LED4604 (M)/(Bk) ON in response to primary charging output.
Table 7-606
16. HVT3
n HVT3-A
J4703-1 J4703-2
VR4701
VR4702
1
J4706
2
1
J4702
28
J4701
J4705
1
7 1
Figure 7-628
n HVT3-B
2
J5001A
1 4
J5005
1 1
J5001B
6
VR5001
1
1
J5003
J5004
2
WJ5001B
1 6
WJ5001A
1 7
Figure 7-629
17. HVT4
7
W5101-1
W5101-2
5
1 5 J5104
1
1
J5102
VR5101
J5103
1
J5101
2
Figure 7-630
18. HVT5
VR5201
J5201
4 1
Figure 7-631
19. ED board A1
240 122
239 121
120 2
119 J1502 1
J1503
J1504 40 1
LED1501 1 39
39 2
J1501 2 40
80 42
41 79
1 9 79 41
42 80
Figure 7-632
LED Function
LED1501 ON at power-on.
Table 7-607
20. Interface board B1
80 42 51 99
79 41 52 100
40 J1803 2 1 J1802 49 LED1801 LED1802
39 1 2 50
39 1
40 2 LED1803 LED1804 LED1805 LED1806
79 41
80 J1804 42
72 140
71 139
2 70
1 J1805 69
C32 C1 C32 C1
B32 B1 B32 B1
J1801 A32 J1806
A32 A1 A1
Figure 7-633
LED Function
LED1801 ON in response to +5 V.
LED1802 ON in response to the image data write enable signal (to

the IPU, etc.).
LED1803 ON in response to the Bk image data read enable

signal (from the IPU, etc.).
LED1804 ON in response to the C image data read enable

LED1805 ON in response to the M image data read enable

LED1806 ON in response to the Y image data read enable

Table 7-608
21. Preview monitor board
J3703 J3704
8 J3702 1 27
B2 B12 49 26
B1 B13 50 2
A2 A12 24 1
9 16 A1 A13 25
C32 J3701 C1
B32 B1
A32 A1
Figure 7-634
VII. SERVICE MODE 1. Starting and Selecting Service

Mode
A. Outline • You cannot start service mode while the
CLC1000 is making copies.
The CLC1000’s service mode is divided into the
1) Press the key on the control panel.
following six:
2) Press the and keys (keypad) at the same
time.
No. Notation Description
3) Press the key.
1 DISP Control display mode • The screen shown in Figure 7-701 appears.
2 ADJUST Adjustment mode 2. Ending Service Mode

Press the Reset key.
3 FUNC Function/inspection mode
4 OPTION Options mode
5 TEST Test print mode
6 COUNTER Counter mode
Table 7-701
<M> <S> <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER
ADJUST
FUNC
OPTION
TEST
Figure 7-701
3. RAM Backup
Figure 7-702 shows the label attached to the inside of the cover of the service document compartment
found on the front cover (left).
Each machine is adjusted at the factory, and the adjustment values are recorded on the label.
Be sure to record any new values on the label if you executed service mode and changed values after
replacing a part. (See “After Replacing the Major Parts” in this chapter.)
A B
TYP TYP
FUNC UP-A4R 447 ADJUST ADJ-X
DC-CON UP-STMR 62 ADJ-XY ADJ-Y
LOW-A4R 429 ADJ-S
LOW-STMR 41 ADJ-J
MF-A4R 516
MF-A6R 51 ADJUST DA-XS
MF-A4 889 DOC-REC DA-XE
SGNL-Y 804 DA-YS
SGNL-M 798 DA-YE
SGNL-C 803 DS-DOC
REF-Y 819 DS-PRJ
REF-M 818 DS-OHP
REF-C 818
SIGG-Y 181
SIGG-M 194
SIGG-C 157
SGNL-S-Y 687
SGNL-S-M 746 C
SGNL-S-C 756
SGNL-S-K 318
REF-S-Y 514
REF-S-M 515
REF-S-C 515
REF-S-K 513
SGNL-D-Y 599
SGNL-D-M 600
SGNL-D-C 599
SGNL-D-K 499
SIGG-S-Y 132
SIGG-S-M 133
SIGG-S-C 137
SIGG-S-K 111
PT-OFST-K -2
PUDT-U 184
PUDT-L 102
P-TH-1 3199
P-TH-2 2408 TR-BELT LOT NO. SERIAL NO.
SNSR-RNK E
ADJUST P-OFST-Y 10
PASCAL P-OFST-M 6
P-OFST-C 2
P-OFST-K 4
FUNC Y-REG-H 136

IMG Y-REG-V 124
-REG C-REG-H 140
C-REG-V 130
K-REG-H 145
K-REG-V 127
ADJUST UP-ADJ 115

FEED LOW-ADJ 112
-ADJ MULT-ADJ 128
DECK-ADJ 128
REFE-ADJ 128
VSYC-ADJ 180
MRGN-L 32
MRGN-R 32
MRGN-T 40
MRGN-B 40
FB3-7172
FUNC UPPER-CR 0
FUSER LOWER-CR 0
BODY No. #83
Figure 7-702
4. Basic Operations
Selecting Items
• Items may be Level 1, Level 2, or Level 3. The Level 1 items remain on the screen throughout service
mode.
• To select an item, press the highlighted notation on the touch panel.
• Display (e.g., ADJUST>ADJ-XY>MRK-MB)
Indicates the state of the reader unit.

READY: Ready to accept a command for
copying operation.
BUSY: Executing service mode; not ready to Indicates the state of the printer unit.
accept a command for copying READY: Ready to accept a command
operation. for copying operation.
SERVICE: Executing service mode; not
Indentifies the current screen if multiple screens ready to accept a command
exist for the selected item. for copying operation.
WAITING: Executing an operation
(initial rotation, etc.).
Indicates the selected Level 2 item. COPYING: Executing copying operation
ERROR: Service error.
DOOR: Cover open.
Switches among screens if JAM: Paper jam.
multiple screens exist for
the selected Level 3 item.
Switches
<M> ADJ-XY <S> 1/2 <R> READY READY <F> between+and-.
DISP COUNTER ED-MODE LOOP-MB +
x xxx
ADJUST EDADJ-X <TEMP-X> <ED-X> LOOP-TH
xxx xxx
xxxx xxx mm xxx mm xxx
FUNC MAK-MB Increases the
xxx current input
OPTION EDADJ-Y <TEMP-Y> <ED-Y> MAK-MB
xxx xxx when entering a
xxx xxx
xxx mm xxx mm numeric value.
TEST OK
Level 1 items: Level 3 items: Stores the entered value. The

Indicated at all times. The Data display items are indicated value returns to the previous
current mode is indicated normally. Selection by touching value unless OK is pressed.
normally and the rest is will not highlight any items.
highlighted.
Level 2 items:
Value input items are highlighted. Selecting (by touching) an
item causes the item to be indicated normally, ready to accept
an input.
Figure 7-703
n Keys on the Control Panel
0 to 9 Press an appropriate number (0 through 9) when entering a value.

Reset Press it to end service mode (not valid for LCD-CHECK or KEY-CHECK).
Clear Press it to return any input to 0.
Stop Press it to stop various operations.
Start Press it to start copying operation.
B. Control Display Mode (DISPLAY)
<M> <S> <R> READY <F>
DISP COUNTER VERSION ACC-STS ANALOG DENS EPOT
ADJUST SHD/BOF SENSOR JAM/ERR PRJ-INF
FUNC RF-INF SORT-INF BLT-DRFT
OPTION
TEST
1 VERSION Indicates the version of the ROM.

2 ACC-STS Indicates the status of the option.
3 ANALOG Indicates the measurement taken by the analog sensor.
4 DENS Indicates the density of the developer.
5 EPOT Indicates the photosensitive drum surface potential control data.
6 SHD/BOF Indicates the shading/black offset data.
7 SENSOR Indicates the sensor/DC controller input port.
8 JAM/ERR Indicates the presence of a jam/E code.
9 PRJ-INF (Note 1) Indicates the condition of the projector.
10 BLT-DRFT Indicates the transfer belt swing data.
11 RF-INF (Note 1) Indicates the state of the RDF.
12 SORT-INF (Note 1) Indicates the state of the sorter.
Note 1:
Only if connected.
1. Version (ROM version)
<M> VERSION <S> <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER R-CON xxxx.xx.xx

DC-CON xxxx.xx.xx
ADJUST SCANNER xx
ECO xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx
FUNC IPU xx.xx
SERIAL NO. xxxxxxxxxx
OPTION CNT-MODE xx
RF xx.xx.xx.xx.
TEST SORTER xx.xx.xx.xx.
Item Description Remarks
R-CON Indicates the version of the ROM on the reader control- XXXX.XX.XX
ler PCB.
R&D control No.
ROM version No.
DC-CON Indicates the version of the ROM on the DC controller Language number
PCB.
(See the table that follows.)
SCANNER Indicates the version of the ROM on the original scan-

ner motor driver PCB.
ECO Indicates the version of the ROM on the IP-ECO PCB.
IPU Indicates the version of the ROM of the IPU.
SERIAL No. Indicates the serial number. For factory.
CNT-MODE Indicates the type of count control of the copy counter.

(See the table that follows.)
RF Indicates the version of the ROM on the RDF controller

PCB.
SORTER Indicates the version of the ROM on the sorter control- XXXX.XX.XX
ler PCB.
R&D number
ROM version
Not used
n Details of CNT-MODE
Display Counter 1 Counter 2 Counter 3 Counter 4 Counter 5 Counter 6
7 Total Full color Retention Bk print + Bk Full color print Two-sided

counter copy counter counter copy counter counter copy counter
5 Total Full color Full color print Bk print + Bk Full color copy Full color print
counter copy counter counter (large copy counter (small size) (small size)
(large size) size)
3 Total Full color print Bk print + Bk Small size Full color print Bk print + Bk
counter + full color copy counter total counter + full color copy copy counter
copy counter (large size) (small size) (small size)
(large size)
4 Total copy Full color Total print Bk print + Bk Full color Mono color
counter copy counter counter copy counter copy counter counter
(large size) (small size)
Counter control type Product notation

Counter 1 Counter 4
7 F13-1611(JPN)
Counter 2 Counter 5 F13-1631(USA)/1641(EUR)/1651(UK)

5 F13-1661(AUS)/F13-1681(DTL)
F13-1691(AMS)
Counter 3 Counter 6
3 F13-1671(FRN)
4 not used
n Details of Language Number (R-CON/DC-CON)
1st digit 2nd digit 3rd digit 4th digit
DC controller PCB 0 0 0 0
Reader unit controller PCB 0 1 1: Japanese 0: AB

2: English 1: INCH
3: French 2: A
4: German 3: All sizes
5: Danish
6: Dutch
7: Finnish
8: Italian
9: Norwegian
A: Portuguese
B: Spanish
C: Swedish
2. ACC-STS (status of option)
<M> ACC-STS <S> <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER EDITOR x

PROJECTOR x
ADJUST IPU/PS x
CCV x
FUNC DECK x
RF x
OPTION STS x
ED x
TEST
Item Description
EDITOR Indicates the state (connection) of the editor.

EDITOR= 0: Editor absent.
1: Editor present.
PROJECTOR Indicates the status (connection) of the projector.

Projector Power supply for projector
PROJECTOR=0 Absent Absent
1 Absent Present
2 Present Absent
3 Present Present
IPU/PS Indicates the status of the IPU2/PS-IPU.

IPU/PS 0: I/F board absent.
1: Only I/F board present.
2: PS-IPU present.
3: PS-IPU extension board present.
4: IPU present.
5: PS-IPU, IPU, and extension board present.
CCV Indicates the status (connection) of the Control Card V.

CCV= 0: CCV absent.
1: CCV present.
DECK Indicates the status (connection) of the paper deck.

DECK= 0: Paper deck absent.
1: Paper deck absent.
RF Indicates connection of the RDF.

RDF= 0: RDF absent.
1: RDF present.
STS Indicates the status (connection) of the STS.

STS= 0: STS absent.
1: STS present.
ED Indicates the status (connection) of the ED board.

ED= 0: ED absent.
1: ED present.
3. ANALOG (measurement by analog sensor)
<M> ANALOG <S> <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER BODY xxx °C xxx DRUM-T-Y xxx °C xxx

BODY xxx % xxx DRUM-T-M xxx °C xxx
ADJUST BODY xxx g xxx DRUM-T-C xxx °C xxx
FUSER-U xxx °C xxx DRUM-T-K xxx °C xxx
FUNC FUSER-L xxx °C xxx WIDTH-MF xxx mm xxx
EPOT-Y xxx V xxx WIDTH-1 xxx mm xxx
OPTION EPOT-M xxx V xxx WIDTH-2 xxx mm xxx
EPOT-C xxx V xxx
TEST EPOT-K xxx V xxx
OPTICS xxx °C xxx
Item Description
BODY(°C) Indicates the machine inside temperature measured by the environment sensor.
BODY XXX°C XXX
Environment sensor output value (0 to 1023)
Environment sensor output conversion value (°C)
BODY(%) Indicates the machine inside humidity measured by the environment sensor.
BODY XXX% XXX
Environment sensor output value (0 to 1023)
Environment sensor output conversion value (%)
BODY(g) Indicates the machine internal absolute humidity (g) obtained from the measure-
ments collected by the environment sensor.
BODY XXXg XXX
Computed value
Converted value
FUSER-U Indicates the upper fixing roller temperature (output of thermistor THM1).
FUSER-U XXX°C XXX
THM1 output value (0 to 1023)
THM1 output conversion value (°C)
FUSER-L Indicates the lower fixing roller temperature (output of thermistor THM2).
FUSER-L XXX°C XXX
EPOT-Y/M/C/K Indicates the drum surface potential measured by the potential sensor.
EPOT XXX V XXX
Potential sensor output value (0 to 1023)
Potential sensor output conversion value (V)
OPTICS Indicates the temperature of the laser scanner assembly (thermistor THM3).
DRUM-T/M/C/K Indicates the drum heater temperature (thermistor THM4/5/6/7).

DRUM-T-Y XXX°C XXX
WIDTH-MF/1/2 Indicates the paper width conversion value (mm) of the multifeeder, paper deck, and
each cassette.
WIDTH XXX mm XXX
Output value (0 to 1023) of MFSVR/SVR1/SVR2
Output converted value (mm)
4. DENS (developer density)
<M> DENS <S> 1/3 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER DENS-Y DENS-M DENS-C

xxxx xxxx xxxx
ADJUST
FUNC REF-Y REF-M REF-C

xxxx xxxx xxxx
OPTION
TEST
DENS-Y/M/C Indicates the discrepancy of the density of the devel- Unit = 0.1%
oper on the developing cylinder (each color) in refer-
ence to the target value in %.
+: Darker than target value. Normal if between - 20
–: Lighter than target value. and + 20.
The value is the result of computations based on SGNL
and REF stored under ATR-INIT and SGNL and REF
on the screen.
REF-Y/M/C Indicates the measurement (AD conversion) of the Normal if between 377
reference signal (each color). and 848.
Measurements are taken for each copy run.
<M> DENS <S> 2/3 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER DENS-S-Y DENS-S-M DENS-S-C DENS-S-K

xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
ADJUST SGNL-S-Y SGNL-S-M SGNL-S-C SGNL-S-K
xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
FUNC REF-S-Y REF-S-M REF-S-C REF-S-K
xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
OPTION SGNL-D-Y SGNL-D-M SGNL-D-C SGNL-D-K
xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
TEST
Indicates the discrepancy of the density of the pattern unit = 0.1%

DENS-S-
on the drum (each color) in reference to the target Normal if between - 40
Y/M/C/K
value in %. and +40.
SGNL-S- Indicates the measurement (AD conversion value) of For Y, M, and C, normal if
Y/M/C/K the density of the toner on the drum (each color). between 640 and 850
Measurements are taken for each copying run. (YMC).
For K, normal if between
192 and 389.
REF-S-Y/M/C/K Indicates the measurement (AD conversion value) of For all colors, normal if
the SALT reference signal (each color). between 464 and 544.
Measurements are taken for each copying run.
SGNL-D- Indicates the measurement of the light reflected by the For Y, M, and C, normal if
Y/M/C/K photosensitive drum. between 380 and 900.
For K, normal if between
300 and 720.
<M> DENS <S> 3/3 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER WINDOW-Y WINDOW-M WINDOW-C WINDOW-K

xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
ADJUST
FUNC
OPTION
TEST
WINDOW Indicates the window soiling correction coefficient. Normal if between 60 and
The value decreases when the SALT sensor becomes 140.
soiled.
5. EPOT (photosensitive drum surface potential control data)
<M> EPOT <S> <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER V00-Y V00-M V00-C V00-K

xxx xxx xxx xxx
ADJUST VFF-Y VFF-M VFF-C VFF-K
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
FUNC VDC-Y VDC-M VDC-C VDC-K
xxx xxx xxx xxx
OPTION VG-Y VG-M VG-C VG-K
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
TEST
VOO=Y/M/C/K Indicates the target value for VD (with laser output at Unit = V
00). Optimum value: 350 to
Indicates the optimum value computed by potential 800
control.
VFF=Y/M/C/K Indicates the target value for VL (with laser output at Unit = V
off). Optimum value: 50 to
control.
VDC=Y/M/C/K Indicates the target value for Vdc (developing bias DC Unit = V
component). Optimum value: 200 to
control.
VG=Y/M/C/K Indicates the target value for Vg (grid bias). Unit = V

Indicates the optimum value computed by potential Optimum value: 300 to
control. 800
The measurements of VOO and VFF may be checked by ‘EPC’ under ‘FUNC’.
6. SHD/BOF (shading/black offset data)
<M> SHD/BOF <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER BAR-CODE BOARD-B BOARD-G BOARD-R

xxxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxx xxx
ADJUST TARGET-B TARGET-G TARGET-R
xxx xxx xxx
FUNC BOF-B BOF-G BOF-R
xx xx xx xx xx xx
OPTION
TEST
BAR-CODE Indicates the bar code value of the standard white The value is indicated
plate. only after executing
FUNC>CCD>AUTO>ADJ.
(Thereafter, the value will
not be indicated at power
on/off.)
BOARD-B/G/R Indicates the output of each CCD when the standard Initial value: 211
white plate is read. (output value after A/D conversion)
TARGET-B/G/R Indicates the shading target value. Initial value: 233
BOF-B/G/R Indicates the output of each CCD when the scanning

lamp is off. (odd bit/even bit)
7. SENSOR (sensor/DC controller input port)
<M> SENSOR <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER 800000H xxxxxxxx 801000H xxxxxxxx 802000H xxxxxxxx

ADJUST 800002H xxxxxxxx 801002H xxxxxxxx 802002H xxxxxxxx
FUNC 800004H xxxxxxxx 801004H xxxxxxxx 802004H xxxxxxxx
OPTION
TEST
800000H Indicates the input ports of the DC controller PCB.

(800000H through 808004H)
~
808004H
NO1
Address Connector Description Remarks
800000H 7 Photosensitive drum thermistor error Error: 1
6 Fixing heater thermistor error Error: 1
5 J2231-B8 Photosensitive drum heater power error Error: 0
4 J2213-B9 Fixing heater power error Error: 0
3 – Reserved –
2 – Reserved –
1 J2234-7 AC input AC input: 0
0 J2227-7 Power switch ON: 1
800001H 7 J2234-2 Power supply assembly fan operation error Error: 1
6 J2234-11 Overheating 24 VU Error: 1
5 J2234-4 Overheating 24 VR Error: 1
4 J2234-3 Overheating 5 VU Error: 1
3 J2221-1,2.3 24 VU error Error: 0
2 J2201-5 5 VU error Error: 0
1 J2209-B12 Auto shutoff open circuit detection Error: 1
0 J2212-A2 Counter error Error: 1
800002H 7 J2213-A1 Fixing motor overcurrent detection Error: 1
6 J2218-A10 Polishing/oil removing motor PLL error Error: 1
5 J2223-B7 Holding tray drive motor PLL error Error: 1
4 J2226-A1 Waste toner feeding motor PLL error Error: 1
3 J2213-A5 Fixing motor PLL error Error: 1
2 J2208-B1 Scanner motor PLL error Error: 1
1 J2226-A13 Drum motor PLL error Error: 1
0 J2213-A8 Pick-up motor PLL error Error: 1
NO2
800003H 7 – Reserved –
6 – Reserved –
5 – Reserved –
4 – Reserved –
3 J2223-B4 Bk developing motor PLL error Error: 1
2 J2223-B2 C developing motor PLL error Error: 1
1 J2226-A8 M developing motor PLL error Error: 1
0 J2226-A6 Y developing motor PLL error Error: 1
6 – Reserved –
5 – Reserved –
4 J2225-B4 Buffer unit cover open/closed Cover open: 1
3 J2223-A10 Paped deck cover open/closed Cover open: 1
2 J2209-B9 Control key Key ON: 0
1 J2212-A8 Front cover open/closed Cover open: 1
0 J2222-B6 Pick-up assembly cover open/closed Cover open: 0
6 – Reserved –
5 J2225-B5 Buffer unit connection Connected: 0
4 J2223-A14 Paper deck connection Connected: 0
3 J2218-B2 Transfer unit connection Connected: 0
2 J2224-A2 Holding tray unit connection Connected: 0
1 J2223-B12 Fixing knob connection Connected: 0
0 J2209-A14 Fixing assembly connection Connected: 0
NO3
6 – Reserved –
5 – Reserved –
4 J2207-A14 Transparency sensor (OHPS) Paper present: 1
3 J2222-B12 Pick-up vertical path 3 paper sensor (PS26) Paper present: 1
0 J2207-A13 Registration paper sensor (PS1) Paper present: 1
801001H 7 J2214-B5 Holding tray pre-feeding sensor 2 (PS9) Paper present: 0
6 J2214-B2 Holding tray pre-feeding sensor 1 (PS8) Paper present: 1
5 J2211-A10 Holding tray paper sensor 2 (PS31) Paper present: 0
4 J2211-A9 Holding tray paper sensor 1 (PS30) Paper present: 1
3 J2211-A11 Delivery sensor (PS34) jam detection Paper present: 1
2 J2211-B5 Internal delivery sensor (PS35) jam detection Paper present: 0
1 J2218-B1 Separation sensor (PS15) jam detection Paper present: 1
0 J2218-A18 Registration rear paper sensor (PS14) jam Paper present: 1

detection
6 – Reserved –
5 – Reserved –
4 – Reserved –
3 J2211-B8 Delivery vertical path 1 paper sensor (PS38) Paper present: 0
2 J2225-B3 Buffer unit inlet paper sensor (PS3) Paper present: 1
1 – For factory –
0 J2224-A5 Holding tray flapper assembly jam detection Paper present: 0
NO4
6 – Reserved –
5 – Reserved –
4 – Reserved –
3 J2226-B6 Cassette 2 paper length sensor 1 (PS104) Detect the paper

length by the
2 J2226-B5 Cassette 2 paper length sensor 2 (PS103) combination of the
signals.
1 J2226-B2 Cassette 1 paper length sensor 1 (PS102)
0 J2226-B1 Cassette 1 paper length sensor 2 (PS101)
Duplexing unit stacking guide home position

6 J2224-B8 sensor (PS29) Detected: 1
5 J2223-A9 Paper deck lifter lower switch(SW8002) Detected: 0
4 J2223-A8 Paper deck lifter upper limit switch (SW8001 Detected: 1
3 J2207-B11 Multifeeder lifter sensor (lower; PS3) Detected: 1
2 J2207-B5 Multifeeder lifter sensor (upper; PS2) Detected: 1
1 J2222-B10 Cassette 2 lifter sensor (lower; PS27) Detected: 1
0 J2222-B7 Cassette 1 lifter sensor (upper; PS24) Detected: 1
801005H 7 J2224-A8 Holding tray paper sensor 2 (PS31) Paper present: 0
6 J2224-A7 Paper deck paper sensor (PS8001) Paper present: 1
5 J2222-B11 Cassette 2 paper sensor (PS28) Paper present: 1
4 J2222-B8 Cassette 1 paper sensor (PS23) Paper present: 1
3 – Reserved –
2 J2207-B4 Multifeeder open/closed detection (SW6) Open: 1
1 J2207-B13 Multifeeder paper sensor (rear; PS5) Paper present: 0
0 J2207-B12 Multifeeder paper sensor (front; PS4) Paper present: 0
NO5
802000H 7 J2205-97 For factory –
6 J2205-95 For factory –
3 J2206-B7 For factory –
2 J2206-B3 For factory –
1 J2206-A9 For factory –
6 – Reserved –
5 – Reserved –
4 – Reserved –
3 J2212-B13 Bk toner level sensor (upper; TS4) Below: 1
2 J2212-B12 C toner level sensor (TS3) Below: 1
1 J2212-B11 M toner level sensor (TS2) Below: 1
0 J2212-B10 Y toner level sensor (TS1) Below: 1
6 – Reserved –
5 – Reserved –
4 – Reserved –
3 J2209-A14 Upper fixing web length sensor (PS36) Web absent: 1
2 J2209-A12 Fixing oil level sensor (OS1) Oil absent: 1
1 J2223-B10 Waste toner lock detecting switch (SW4) Locked: 0
Transfer belt cleaning web length sensor

0 J2218-A8 (PS11) Web absent: 1
NO6
Transfer belt cleaning web rotation sensor While in rotation,

802003H 7 J2218-A7 (PS10) alternately 1 and 0.
6 J2219-B1 Transfer belt home position sensor (PS16) Detected: 1
5 J2219-B8 Transfer belt edge sensor 4 (rear; PS20) Detected: 1
4 J2219-B7 Transfer belt edge sensor 3 (front; PS19) Detected: 1
3 J2219-B3 Transfer belt edge sensor 2 (rear; PS18) Detected: 0
2 J2219-B2 Transfer belt edge sensor 1 (front; PS17) Detected: 0
1 J2218-A6 Transfer belt lifter sensor 2 (PS13) Down: 1
0 J2218-A5 Transfer belt lifter sensor 1 (PS12) Up: 1
802004H 7 J2241-4 Pattern reading CCD shutter (rear) Closed: 1
6 J2241-7 Pattern reading CCD shutter (front) Open: 1
802005H 7 – For factory –
NO7
6 – Reserved –
5 J2205-83 Video controller reset Reset: 0
4 J2239-B4 Auto shut-off ON: 1
3 – Reserved –
2 – Reserved –
1 J2206-B1 DC power supply ready Ready: 1
6 – Reserved –
5 J2207-B10 Environment sensor (EV1) Low humid: 0
4 J2234-6 Night power switching Outlet sync: 0

ps sync: 1
803002H 7 J2226-A2 Waste toner feeding motor ON ON: 1
6 J2219-B4 Transfer belt motor ON ON: 1
5 J2208-B2 Scanner motor ON ON: 1
4 J2226-A13 Drum motor ON ON: 1
3 J2213-A10 Pick-up motor ON ON: 1
1 J2213-A2 Fixing motor speed switching Switched: 1
0 J2213-A6 Fixing motor ON ON: 1
NO8
803003H 7 J2239-A8 Bk exposure lamp ON ON: 1
6 J2239-A6 C exposure lamp ON ON: 1
5 J2239-A4 M exposure lamp ON ON: 1
4 J2239-A2 Y exposure lamp ON ON: 1
3 J2223-B5 Bk developing motor ON ON: 1
2 J2223-B2 C developing motor ON ON: 1
1 J2226-A10 M developing motor ON ON: 1
0 J2223-A7 Y developing motor ON ON: 1
6 J2218-B10 Polishing roller solenoid ON ON: 1
5 J2218-A4 Transfer belt cleaning web motor ON ON: 1
4 J2226-A5 Transfer belt lifter clutch ON ON: 1
Polishing: 1
3 J2218-A8 Polishing/oil removing motor rotation direction Oil removing: 1
2 J2218-A11 Polishing/oil removing motor ON ON: 1
1 J2220-2 Transfer cleaning blade solenoid OFF Away from belt: 0
0 J2220-1 Transfer cleaning blade solenoid ON In contact with belt: 0
803005H 7 J2220-10 Bk transfer blade solenoid OFF Away from belt: 0
6 J2220-9 Bk transfer blade solenoid ON In contact with belt: 0
5 J2220-8 C transfer blade solenoid OFF Away from belt: 0
4 J2220-7 C transfer blade solenoid ON In contact with belt: 0
3 J2220-6 M transfer blade solenoid OFF Away from belt: 0
2 J2220-5 M transfer blade solenoid ON In contact with belt: 0
1 J2220-4 Y transfer blade solenoid OFF Away from belt: 0
0 J2220-3 Y transfer blade solenoid ON In contact with belt: 0
NO9
804000H 7 J2229-B12 Bk primary wire cleaner motor To rear: 1
6 J2229-B11 Bk primary wire cleaner motor To front: 1
5 J2229-B10 C primary cleaner motor To rear: 1
4 J2239-B9 C primary wire cleaner motor To front: 1
3 J2239-B2 M primary wire cleaner motor To rear: 1
2 J2229-B1 M primary wire cleaner motor To front: 1
1 J2229-A8 Y primary wire cleaner motor To rear: 1
0 J2229-A7 Y primary wire cleaner motor To front: 1
804001H 7 J2228-B13 Separation wire cleaner motor To rear: 1
6 J2228-B12 Separation wire cleaner motor To front: 1
TS1,2,3,8: 1
5 J2209-B14 Hopper sensor select TS4,5,6,7: 0
4 J2209-B7 Bk toner supply clutch (lower) ON: 1
3 J2209-B6 Bk toner supply clutch (upper) ON: 1
2 J2209-B5 C toner supply clutch ON: 1
1 J2209-B4 M toner supply clutch ON: 1
0 J2209-B3 Y toner supply clutch ON: 1
6 – Reserved –
5 – Reserved –
4 J2211-B6 Separation claw releasing solenoid ON ON: 1
3 J2209-A4 Fixing oil pump solenoid ON ON: 1
2 J2213-B6 Fixing web motor ON ON: 1
1 J2209-A7 Upper fixing web releasing solenoid ON ON: 1
0 J2209-A6 Upper fixing web take-up solenoid ON ON: 1
NO10
804003H 7 J2213-B2 Bk drum heater ON ON: 1
6 J2213-B3 C drum heater ON ON: 1
5 J2213-B4 M drum heater ON ON: 1
4 J2213-B5 Y drum heater ON ON: 1
3 – Reserved –
2 J2213-B1 Cassette heater ON ON: 1
1 J2213-B10 Lower fixing heater ON ON: 1
0 J2213-B11 Upper fixing heater ON ON: 1

A1,4 Y/M/C/Bk SALT sensor shutter solenoid
804004H 7 J2212- (closed) ON: 1
A7,10
Y/M/C/Bk SLAT sensor shutter solenoid
6 J2212- A2,5 (open) ON: 1
A8,11
5 J2204-30,32 Pattern reading LED ON ON: 1
4 J2229- A6,13 Toner density sensor LED ON ON: 1

B8
3 J2228-B10 Bk SALT sensor LED ON ON: 1
2 J2228-B5 C SALT sensor LED ON ON: 1
1 J2228-A12 M SALT sensor LED ON ON: 1
0 J2228-A6 Y SALT sensor LED ON ON: 1
B3,B6 Low speed: 1

804005H 7 J2212- Delivery fan speed switching High speed: 0
A15
6 – Reserved –
5 J2225-B10,12 Lower delivery fan ON ON: 1
4 J2212- B2,5 Delivery cooling fan ON ON: 1

A14
3 J2214-2 Pre-fixing feeding suction fan ON ON: 1
2 J2233-2 Primary exhaust fan ON ON: 1
1 J2215-B2,B4 Primary suction fan ON ON: 1
0 J2208-B7,B9 Laser cooling fan ON: 1
NO11
6 – Reserved –
5 J2224-A13 Paper feeding roller solenoid ON ON: 1

Duplexing unit pick-up roller releasing sole-
4 J2222-A3 noid ON ON: 1
Paper deck pick-up roller releasing solenoid

3 J2223-A6 ON ON: 1
2 J2207-A3 Multifeeder pick-up releasing solenoid ON ON: 1

Cassette 2 pick-up roller releasing solenoid
1 J2222-A12 ON ON: 1
Cassette 1 pick-up roller releasing solenoid

0 J2222-A8 ON ON: 1
6 J2222-A4 Duplexing assembly pick-up clutch ON ON: 1
5 J2223-A13 Paper deck feeding clutch ON ON: 1
4 J2223-A12 Paper deck pick-up clutch ON ON: 1
3 J2207-A2 Multifeeder feeding clutch ON ON: 1
2 J2207-A1 Multifeeder pick-up clutch ON ON: 1
1 J2222-B3 Cassette 2 pick-up clutch ON ON: 1
0 J2222-A9 Cassette 1 pick-up clutch ON ON: 1
805002H 7 J2222-B4 Pick-up vertical path roller 3 clutch ON ON: 1
6 J2222-A10 Pick-up vertical path roller 2 clutch ON ON: 1
5 J2222-A5 Pick-up vertical path roller 1 clutch ON ON: 1
4 J2207-A4 Registration roller clutch ON ON: 1
3 – Reserved –
2 J2207-A12 Paper thickness sensor LED ON ON: 1
1 J2207-A15 Transparency sensor LED ON ON: 1
0 J2207-A5 Registration releasing solenoid ON ON: 1
NO12
6 – Reserved –
5 J2223-A5 Paper deck lifter motor (down) Down: 1
4 J2223-A4 Paper deck lifter motor (up) Up: 1
3 J2239-B6 Multifeeder lifter motor (down) Down: 1
2 J2239-B5 Multifeeder lifter motor (up) Up: 1
1 J2222-A11 Cassette 2 lifter motor ON ON: 1
0 J2222-A7 Cassette 1 lifter motor ON ON: 1

Duplexing unit paper deflecting solenoid (S)
805004H 7 J2223-B11 ON ON: 1
Duplexing unit paper deflecting plate solenoid
6 J2224-B12 (R) ON ON: 1
Duplexing unit paper deflecting plate solenoid

5 J2224-B13 (L) ON ON: 1
4 J2211-B4 Delivery paper deflecting plate solenoid ON ON: 1
3 J2223-B8 Duplexing unit feeding motor ON ON: 1
2 J2223-B15 Reversal drive clutch ON ON: 1
1 J2224-A10 Stopper plate solenoid DOWN Down: 1
0 J2224-A11 Stopper plate solenoid UP Up: 1
805005H 7 J2241-2 Pattern reading CCD shutter (open) ON: 1
6 J2241-1 Pattern reading CCD shutter (closed) ON: 1

Bk image position correcting mirror ratio
5 J2210-B correction motor (M8) ON: 0
Bk image position correcting mirror slope
4 J2210-B correction motor (M7) ON: 0
C image position correcting mirror ratio
3 J2210-A correction motor (M6) ON: 0
C image position correcting mirror slope

Y image position correcting mirror ratio
Y image position correction mirror slope
NO13
6 – Reserved –
5 J2212-B13 Total copy counter 6 ON: 1
2 J2237-5 2nd bit in counter mode In service mode
1 J2237-3 1st bit in counter mode VERSION>

CNT-MODE
0 J2237-1 0th bit in counter mode
NO14
NO15
6 – Reserved –
5 J2225-A10 Gear switching clutch (CL1) ON ON: 0
4 J2225-A6 Buffer path home position select Enabled: 1
3 J2225-A9 Locking cam switching solenoid 2 (SL2) ON ON: 0
2 J2225-A5 Locking cam switching solenoid 1 (SL1) ON ON: 0
1 J2225-A7 Buffer path unit enable ON: 0
0 J2225-A3 Buffer path motor (M1) ON: 0

J2215-A9,J2218- Transfer, separation, pre-fixing high voltage
808002H 7 B11,J2216-B9 enable Enabled: 1
6 J2217-A9 Anti-stray toner high voltage ON ON: 1
5 J2217-A10 Blank pulse enable Enabled: 1
4 J2215-A10 Separation AC bias ON ON: 1
3 J2215-B7 Bk primary bias ON ON: 1
2 J2215-B10 C primary bias ON ON: 1
1 J2215-A3 M primary bias ON ON: 1
0 J2215-A6 Y primary bias ON ON: 1
808004H 7 J2217-B2 Bk developing bias (DC) ON ON: 1
6 J2217-B5 C developing bias (DC) ON ON: 1
5 J2217-A2 M developing bias (DC) ON ON: 1
4 J2217-A5 Y developing bias (DC) ON ON: 1
3 J2217-B3 Bk developing bias (AC) ON ON: 1
2 J2217-B6 C developing bias (AC) ON ON: 1
1 J2217-A3 M developing bias (AC) ON ON: 1
0 J2217-A6 Y developing bias (AC) ON ON: 1
8. Jam/E Code
The 1st through 4th screens show the most recent 40 jams (location and type).
The 5th and 6th screens provide histories of errors.
n 1st through 4 th Screes (Jam code)
<M> JAM/ERR <S> 1/6 <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER 01 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- x xxxx x xxxxxxx xxxxx JAM-CLR

02 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- x xxxx x xxxxxxx xxxxx
ADJUST 03 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- x xxxx x xxxxxxx xxxxx
FUNC 06 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- x xxxx x x x
OPTION 08 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- x xxxx x xxxxxxx xxxxx
TEST
A Not used. B C D E F
A Jam history number (01 through 40; a higher number represents an older history)
B Jam location (See Table B on the next page.)
C Jam code (See Table C-1/C-2 on the next page.)
D Pick-up location (See Table D on the next page.)
E Pick-up soft counter (by pick-up assembly)
F Paper Size
Item Description
JAM-CLR Clear all jam histories
Table A Jam Location

1 Body
2 RDF-1
3 Sorter
Table B Jam Code (high-order 2 digits)

00 Option jam
01 Delay jam
02 Stationary jam
10 Jam at power-on or when the front cover, pick-up cover, or delivery cover is opened/closed.
11 Jam when the front cover, pick-up assembly cover, or delivery cover is opened/closed
during copying operation.
Table C Jam Code (low-order 2 digits)

01 Registration paper sensor PS1
02 Pick-up vertical path 1 sensor PS21
31 Registration rear sensor PS14
32 Separation sensor PS15
33 Internal delivery sensor PS35
34 Delivery sensor PS34
35 Buffer pass paper sensor
36 Sorter
61 Delivery vertical path sensor PS38
62 Delivery vertical path sensor 2 PS32
63 Duplexing unit reversal sensor PS33
64 Holding tray front feeding sensor 1 PS8
65 Holding tray front feeding sensor 2 PS9
66 Holding tray paper sensor 1 PS30
67 Holding tray paper sensor 2 PS31
Table D Pick-Up Location

1 Upper cassette
2 Lower cassette
3 Paper deck
8 Multifeeder
9 Duplexing unit
n 5th/6th Screen (E code)
<M> <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER <E000> <E070>

<E004> <E075>
ADJUST <E013> <E194>
<E020> <E260>
FUNC <E023>
<E040>
OPTION <E041>
<E050>
TEST <E061>
<E062>
<M> JAM/ERR <S> 3/4 <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER ERROR
ADJUST <HIST-0> <HIST-1> <HIST-2> <HIST-3> <HIST-4>

Exxx Exxx Exxx Exxx Exxx
FUNC <HIST-5> <HIST-6> <HIST-7> <HIST-8> <HIST-9>
Exxx Exxx Exxx Exxx Exxx
OPTION
TEST ERA-CLR
Item Description
<CODE> Indicates the appropriate error code (E) for the results of self diagnosis.
<E000> Indicates detail codes for each error code. (See the descriptions on self diagnosis.)
<E012>
<E020>
<E030>
<E040>
<E061>
<E072>
<E073>
<HIST-0> Indicates a history of error codes (E).

~
• HIST-0 is the most recent.

<HIST-9>
ERA-CLR Clears all error code histories.
9. PRJ-INF (state of the projector)
<M> PRJ-INF <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER CHANGER TRAY T-KIND T-SET

0 0 0 0
ADJUST T-MOVE T-M-ERR T-HP-ERR T-L-MOVE T-POS
0 0 0 0 0
FUNC L-MOVE M-EXCT L-POS
0 0 0
OPTION LAMP-ERR INITIAL LOCAL R/L
0 0 0 0
TEST
Item Description State
CHANGER Indicates the presence/absence of a rotary changer. 1: Present
TRAY Indicates the presence/absence of a slide tray. 1: Present
T-KIND Indicates the type of tray. 1: 140

0: 80
T-SET Indicates if a slide is set. 1: Set
T-MOVE Indicates that the tray is moving. 1: Moving
T-M-ERR Indicates an error in the mechanism that moves the 1: Error

tray.
T-HP-ERR Indicates a tray home position error. 1: Error
T-L-MOVE Indicates that the tray is moving (local). 1: Moving
T-POS Indicates the position of the tray. 0: Home position

Increases by 1 every
rotation
L-MOVE Indicates that the lens is moving. 1: Moving
M-EXCT Indicates the state of motor excitation. 1: Excited
L-POS Indicates the position of the lens. 0: Home position
LAMP-ERR Indicates an open circuit in the lamp. 1: Open circuit
INITIAL Indicates that initialization is under way. 1: Processing
LOCAL Indicates local movement. 1: Operating
R/L Indicates remote/local mode. 0: Remote

1: Local
10. RF-INF (RDF state)
<M> RF-INF <S> <R> READY READY <F> USER
DISP COUNTER STATUS-1 STATUS-2 STATUS-3 STATUS-4

xx xx xx xx
ADJUST DOC-1 DOC-2 DOC-3 DOC-4
xx xx xx xx
FUNC ERROR JAM
xx xx
OPTION ALARM-1 ALARM-2 ALARM-3 ALARM-4
xx xx xx xx
TEST
Item Description
STATUS-1/2/3/4 For R&D
DOC-1/2/3/4 For R&D
ERROR Indicates the error code sent by the RDF controller PCB.
01H:equivalent of E401
06H:no corresponding error
JAM For R&D
ALARM-1/2/3/4 Indicates the alarm code sent by the RDF controller PCB.
01H:re-circulating bar idle rotation
02H:not used
03H:separation failure
04H:separation skew
05H:not used
11. SORT-INF (SORT state)
<M> SORT-INF <S> <R> READY READY <F> USER
DISP COUNTER STATUS-1 STATUS-2 STATUS-3 STATUS-4

xx xx xx xx
ADJUST ERROR JAM
xx xx
FUNC ALARM-1 ALARM-2 ALARM-3 ALARM-4
xx xx xx xx
OPTION
TEST
Item Description
STATUS-1/2/3/4 For R&D
ERROR For R&D
JAM Indicates the jam code sent by the sorter controller PCB.
03H:feeding delay jam
04H:feeding stationary jam
06H:staple jam
07H:power-on jam
08H:cover open jam (during feeding)
09H:cover open jam (other than during feeding)
ALARM-1/2/3/4 Indicates the alarm code sent by the sorter controller PCB.
ALARM-1
02H:overstacking
ALARM-2
02H:staple jam
03H:stapler safety mechanism activation
04H:stapler overstacking
05Hmixed paper sizes (horizontal)
07H:stapler unit absent
0AH:staple absent
ALARM-3/4for future use
12. BLT-DRFT (belt swing data display)
<M> BLT-DRFT <S> <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER DIR BELT -- POS

B -- > F CENTER
ADJUST FST XXXX XXXX XXXX FTO BC. Time XXXX XXXX
FUNC F TO B XXXX XXXX XXXX BTO FC. Time XXXX XXXX
OPTION BST XXXX XXXX XXXX TOTAL XXXX XXXX
TEST B TO F XXXX XXXX XXXX
DIR Indicates the present swing condition (direction) of the Unit= 0.1 sec
transfer belt.
DIR
B->F: moving (swinging) from rear to front
F->B: moving (swinging) from front to rear
BELT--POS Indicates the present condition (position) of the transfer belt.

BELT_POS
FRONT: near front
CENTER: near center
BACK: near rear
FST Indicates the time required by the transfer belt between Unit= 0.1 sec
when it reaches the transfer belt end sensor (PS17,
front) and when it leaves the sensor.
FST XXXX XXXX XXXX
Most recent data
Second most recent data
Third most recent data
F TO B Indicates the time required by the transfer belt between Unit= 0.1 sec
when it reaches the transfer belt end sensor (PS17, front)
and when it reaches the end sensor 2 (PS18, rear).
F TO B XXXX XXXX XXXX
Most recent data
BST Indicates the time required by the transfer belt between Unit= 0.1 sec
when it reaches the transfer belt end sensor 1 (PS18,
rear) and when it leaves the sensor.
BST XXXX XXXX XXXX
Most recent data
B TO F Indicates the time required by the transfer belt between Unit= 0.1 sec
when it reaches the transfer belt end sensor 2 (PS18,
rear) and when it reaches the end sensor 1 (PS17, front).
B TO F XXXX XXXX XXXX
Most recent data
F TO B C.Time Indicates data (F TO B data minus FST data); time Unit= 0.1 sec
taken by the belt to move from front to back.
F TO B C. Time XXXX XXXX
second most recent
third most recent
B TO F C.Time Indicates data (B TO F data minus BST data); time Unit= 0.1 sec
taken by the belt to move from back to front.
B TO F C. Time XXXX XXXX
second most recent
third most recent
TOTAL indicates data (F TO B data plus B TO F data); time Unit= 0.1 sec
taken by the belt to make a round trip.
C. ADJUST (adjustment)
<M> <S> <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER ADJ-XY DOC-REC PROJ ED/RF
ADJUST V-CONT COL-ADJ PASCAL ADJ-MISC
FUNC FEED-ADJ REG-OFS ENV-SET
OPTION HV-TRY HV-TRM HV-TRC HV-TRK
TEST HV-SP HV-FS HV-EL DTMP-ADJ

HV-TRK
1 ADJ-XY Adjusts the image start position.
2 DOC-REC Adjusts the original detection area/slide level.
3 PROJ (Note 1) Adjusts the projector area.
4 ED/RF Adjusts the editor.
5 V-CONT Adjusts the photosensitive drum surface potential contrast.
6 COL-ADJ Corrects the color balance (for user).
7 PASCAL Determines whether to use or not data obtained by auto gradation correc-
tion control and display of data related to auto gradation correction control.
8 ADJ-MISC ADJ-MNISC (adjustments other than above)
9 FEED-ADJ Adjusts the feeding position.
10 REG-OFS For R & D
11 ENV-SET Use it to set cassette heater operation conditions.
12 HV-TR Y/M/C/K Fine-adjusts transfer high-voltage output by condition.
13 HV-SP Fine-adjusts separation high-voltage output by condition.
14 HV-FS Use it to make fine-adjustments for the pre-fixing high-voltage output

according to conditions.
15 HV-EL Use it to make fine-adjustments for the internal static eliminator high-
voltage output according to conditions.
16 DTMP-ADJ For future expansion
Note 1:
Only if connected the projector
1. ADJ-XY (image read start position adjustment)
<M> ADJ-XY <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER ADJ-X

xxxx
ADJUST ADJ-Y
xxxx
FUNC ADJ-S
xxxx
OPTION ADJ-J
xxxx
TEST
ADJ-X Use it to make adjustments so that the image read start Settings: –100~+100
(Note 1) position (X direction, sub scanning direction) matches (–3.9~+3.9mm)
the reference point on the copyboard glass. Unit= 0.11 mm (approx.)
Fine-adjusts the distance from the original scanner
home position sensor to the read start position.
• Unit: Number of steps of the stepping motor.
• Follow the instructions on the next page.
ADJ-Y Use it to make adjustments so that the image read start Settings: –100~+100
(Note 1) position (Y direction, main scanning direction) matches (–2.5~+2.5mm)
the reference point on the copyboard glass. Unit= 0.06mm (approx.)
• Unit: Pixel
• Follow the instructions on the next page.
ADJ-S Use it to fine-adjust the point at which the standard Settings: 0~45
(Note 1) white plate is measured for shading correction data. (0~4.8mm)
• Unit: Number of steps of the stepping motor. Unit= 0.11mm (approx.)
• Scratches or dirt, if any, on the standard white plate
can cause conspicuous vertical white lines on
copies. If such is noted, shift the point of measure-
ment using ‘ADJ-S’.
+
(forward)
Point of measurement
Standard white plate
ADJ-J Adjusts the preparatory time for the scanner motor. Settings: 450~550
(Note 1) Unit= 0.1msec (approx.)
Note 1:
You must enter the appropriate value whenever you have replaced a PCB or initialized a RAM; record
any new values on the service label for this purpose.
n Adjusting the Image Read Start Position

You must check the point of retention (FUNC>
ATTRACT) before making the following adjust-
ments:
1) Before starting service mode, turn OFF the
original detection mechanism.
2) Select the <ADJ-XY> screen, and press the ADJ-Y 20
Start key.
20
• The appropriate copying modes will be set au-
tomatically, and a copy will be made with a shift
of about 20 mm as shown in Figure 7-704. ADJ-X
3) If any part of the image is missing, decrease
Figure 7-704
the values of ‘ADJ-X’ and ‘ADJ-Y’.
4) If an area outside the image is copied, increase
the values of ‘ADJ-X’ and ‘ADJ-Y’.
2. DOC-REC (original detection area/slice level)
<M> DOC-REC <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER DA-XS DA-XE DA-YS DA-YE

xx xx xx xx
ADJUST DS-DOC DS-PRJ DS-OHP
xx xx xx
FUNC
OPTION
TEST
DA-XS Fine-adjusts the original detection area. Settings: –99~99

DA-XE The original must be placed correctly on the copyboard (0~6.3mm)
DA-YS glass in original detection mode; if placed at an angle, Reference: XS=16
DA-YE the copies will have a black frame. To prevent the XE=16
(Note 1) problem, set a value by which such frames will be YS=16
erased. YE=16
Unit=0.06mm (approx.)
DAYS
DAYE
DAXS DAXE
Any changes to the value will affect the frame erasing

width in original detection mode when the projector is
used.
DS-DOC Adjusts the slice level for original detection. Settings: 0~31
DS-PRJ You may enter any value as the slice level for original (Density level 0~248)
DS-OHP detection. A higher value increases detection capability Reference:
(Note 1) but tends to lead to wrong detection. DS-DOC=20
PRJ=28
DS-DOC:When detecting ordinary originals, OHP=22
DS-PRJ:When detecting the projection area with the
projector in use,
DS-OHP:When detecting film (6x6, 8x10) placed on the
copyboard glass with the projector in use from the
position of the reference sheet.
Note 1:
The value will return to the standard value when the RAM is initialized, requiring re-input. Be sure to
record any new value on the service label.
3. PROJ (projector area adjustment)
<M> PROJ <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER PJRD-XS PJRD-XE PJRD-YS PJRD-YE

xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
ADJUST PJDA-XS PJDA-XE PJDA-YS PJDA-YE
xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
FUNC PJCAR-X PJCAR-Y
xxxx xxxx
OPTION
TEST
PJRD-XS Fine-adjusts the read area if original detection mecha- Settings: –300~+300
PJRD-XE nism is off with the projector in use or if original detec- (–19.0~+19.0mm)
PJRD-YS tion fails when the original detection mechanism is on. Ref. =0
PJRD-YE For XS/XE,
–
Unit= 0.11 mm (approx.)
YS For YS/YE,
+ Unit= 0.06 mm (approx.)
On copyboard
glass
–
YE
+
– + – +
XS XE
+
YE
–
On
paper
+
YS
–
+ – + –
XE XS
PJDA-XS Fine-adjusts the area from which measurements are Settings: –99~+99
PJDA-XE taken for original detection when the original detection
PJDA-YS mechanism is on with the projector in use. YS, YE
PJDA-YE • Use it also for the read area when the original (–6.3~+6.3mm)
detection mechanism is off in copyboard mode. Unit: 0.06mm (approx.)
• The area for the standard value (0) is 5 mm inside
the Fresnel lens. XS, XE
(–10.9~+10.9mm)
Unit: 0.11mm (approx.)
(on copyboard glass)

Standard: 0
PJCAR-X Use it to adjust the film reading range when the original Settings: –100 to 100
PJCAR-Y detection mechanism is off with the auto changer in Standard: 0
use.
PJDA affects the area from which measurements are taken not the area from which measure-
REF. ments have been taken. To erase the black frames on copies or decrease the width of such
frames, adjust YE of DA-XS under DOC-REC.
4. ED/RDF (editor/RDF adjustment)
<M> ED/RF <S> 1/2 <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER ED-MODE LOOP-MB

x xxx
ADJUST EDADJ-X <TEMP-X> <ED-X> LOOP-TH
xxx xxx xxx xxx
FUNC xxx mm xxx mm MRK-MB
xxx
OPTION EDADJ-Y <TEMP-Y> <ED-Y> MRK-TH
xxx xxx xxx xxx
TEST xxx mm xxx mm
ED-MODE Switches editor operation mode. Standard: 0

(Note 1) 0: Normal operation
1: 1-point input check
2: Continuous input check
EDADJ-X Settings: –99~+99

EDADJ-X <TEMP-X> <ED-X>
<TEMP-X> xxx xxx xxx
(–12.6~+12.6mm)
<ED-X> xxx mm xxx mm Unit= 0.13mm (approx.)
EDADJ-Y Reference: 0
<TEMP-Y> Input coordinate present values,
mm converted values
<ED-Y>
Post-correction computed values,
(Note 1) mm converted values
Input coordinate adjustment value for sub scanning direction
(X direction) from the Editor
EDADJ-X
+ -
-
EDADJ-Y
+
LOOP-MB Changes the processing method used to read images Settings: 0~3
(Note 1) into memory for coloring in area specification/color Standard: 0
creation.
If the value is increased, filling gaps will be easier; too
high a value, however, will result in bleeding.
LOOP-TH If the slice level adjustment value is increased for Settings: 0~255
(Note 1) binarization used for reading images into memory for Standard: 192
area specification/color creation, finer lines may be
read.
MRK-MB Changes the image data processing method used for Settings: 0~3
(Note 1) reading images into memory for freehand/point specifi- Standard: 0
cation.
If the value is increased, filling gaps will be easier.
MRK-TH Adjusts the slice level for binarization used for reading Settings: 0~255
(Note 1) images into memory for freehand/point specification. Standard: 128
If the value is increased, finer lines may be read.
Note 1:
<M> ED/RF <S> 2/2 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER RFADJ-RX

x x.x mm
ADJUST RFADJ-RY
x x.x mm
FUNC RFADJ-DX
x x.x mm
OPTION RFADJ-DY
x x.x mm
TEST
RFADJ-RX Adjusts registration (with RDF in use). Settings: 0~99

RFADJ-RY Corrects registration when originals are picked up from Unit:
RFADJ-DX the RDF. RX, DX=0.11mm
RFADJ-DY Corrects in relation to main scanning direction→CCD (approx.)
read start position. RY, DY=0.06mm
Corrects in relation to sub scanning direction→original (approx.)
read start timing.
(Note 1) RX → For correction in sub scanning direction when Initial value
pick-up is from the RDF tray. RX, DX=0
RY → For correction in main scanning direction when RY, DY=0
pick-up is from the RDF tray.
For this mode, you must
If RY=0 (initial value), the CCD starts read-
have finished:
ing at a point 2 mm away from the index for
1. Adjusting the original
A4 and 11 mm away from the index for LTR.
stop position and
2. Adjusting the horizontal
DX → For correction in sub scanning direction when
registration.
pick-up is from the manual feeding tray (feeding
assembly).
DY → For correction in main scanning direction when
pick-up is from the manual feeding tray (feeding
assembly).
Copyboard glass 0~99

RY,
Original DY
RX,
DX
0~99
Note 1:
5. V-CONT (photosensitive drum surface potential contrast adjustment)
<M> V-CONT <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER VCONT-Y VCONT-M VCONT-C VCONT-K

xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
ADJUST
FUNC VBACK-Y VBACK-M VBACK-C VBACK-K

xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
OPTION
TEST
VCONT-Y/M/C/K Indicates the present value of the target contrast

potential.
VBACK-Y/M/C/K Indicates the present value of de-fogging potential.
6. COL-ADJ (user color balance adjustment correction)
<M> COL-ADJ <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER ADJ-Y ADJ-M ADJ-C ADJ-K

x x x x
ADJUST OFST-Y OFST-M OFST-C OFST-K
x x x x
FUNC
OPTION
TEST P-TBL-Y P-TBL-M P-TBL-C P-TBL-K

x x x x
ADJ-Y/M/C/K Corrects user color balance adjustment. Settings: –8~+8

(Note 1) • Be sure to set the setting for user color balance Standard: 0
adjustment to 0 before using this mode. +: Darker.
• Follow the image adjustment basic procedure. –: Lighter
OFST-Y/M/C/K Adjusts light area density and color balance. Settings: –16~+16
(Note 1) • Follow the image adjustment basic procedure. Standard: Y=0
• If fogging is noted, increase the value. M=0
• To increase reproducibility of images with extremely C=0
low density, decrease the setting. K=0
P-TBL- M Use it to make fine adjustments so that the hues will be Settings: –3 to + 3
closer to the hues of offset printing. Standard: 0
C After comparing M/C/Y/K outputs against professionally See the descriptions
(offset) printed material, under ‘OPTION>
Y if the print-out is lighter, increase the setting of ‘P-TBL- R-OPT>MANAGE’.
M/C/Y/K’.
K if the print-out is darker, decrease the setting of ‘P-TBL-
M/C/Y/K’.
MASK-M Gray Hue Correction Mode Standard:0

Settings:–6 to +6
If greenish or bluish, increase the setting. Effective only if
If magenta is too strong, decrease the setting.
REF. the CCD sensor
of the new type
is used.
Note 1:
7. PASCAL (auto gradation correction control)
<M> PASCAL <S> 1/2 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER PASCAL Y-DMAX M-DMAX C-DMAX K-DMAX

1 xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
ADJUST Y-VRATE M-VRATE C-VRATE K-VRATE
xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
FUNC DMXCT-Y DMXCT-M DMXCT-C
1 1 1
OPTION LUTCT-Y LUTCT-M LUTCT-C LUTCT-K
1 1 1 1
TEST
<M> PASCAL <S> 2/2 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER P-OFST-Y P-OFST-M P-OFST-C P-OFST-K

0 0 0 0
ADJUST
FUNC
OPTION
TEST
PASCAL Determines whether to use or not data on gradation Set it to 0 when adjusting
correction and contrast potential obtained by auto images; otherwise, be
gradation correction control. sure to set it to 1.
0: Do not use Standard: 1
1: Use
M/C/Y/K-DMAX Indicates in % the result of comparing the solid black Optimum value: 75 or
density read when auto gradation correction is ex- higher
ecuted against the design value.
M/C/Y/K-VRATE Indicates the control value (obtained from M/Y/K-

DMAX) used to determine contrast potential.
DMXCT-Y/M/C Use it to specify whether to use the solid density Standard: 1

control data for each color obtained (auto gradation
correction control).
0: Do not use.
1: Use.
LUTCT-Y/M/C/K Use it to specify whether to use the gradation correc- Standard: 1

tion control data of each color (auto gradation correc-
tion control).
0: Do not use.
1: Use.
P-OFST-Y/M/C/K Use it to set data for correction of the target value for Set to optimum value at
high-density areas in auto gradation correction mode time of shipment. (recorded
(i.e., to correct variation of CCD readings). on the service label)
NOTE : Standard: 0
You must enter the value recorded on the service Settings: –20 to +20
label once again if you have initialized the RAM on +: Darker
the DC controller PCB, since initialization returns it –: Lighter
to the standard value.
• If the value of M-, C-, Y-, or K-DMAX is lower than 75, a fault may be assumed in the devel-
REF. opment process of the color in question.
• If all values of M-, C-, Y-, and K-DMAX are lower than 75, a fault may be assumed in transfer
process or fixing process.
• If the value of M-, C-, Y-, or K-DMAX is 120 or higher and copies have fogging, a fault is
assumed in control toner dencity of the color in question.
If you have changed the setting of ‘PASCAL’, ‘DMXCT-T/M/C’, ‘LUTCT-Y/M/C/K’, or ‘P-

OFST-Y/M/C/K’, be sure to execute auto gradation in user mode.
8. ADJ-MISC
<M> ADJ-MISC <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER VCONT

0
ADJUST SEG-ADJ BC-ADJ
0 0
FUNC K-DOFST ACS-ADJ
BC-ADJ
x 0
OPTION
TEST
VCONT Switches between auto and manual for target contrast 1~8 are used for checks;
potential (VG, VDC). normally, set it to 0 after a
0: Auto (set by auto gradation correction control) check.
1~8: Manual 9~12 are not used. (for
Y Vcont M Vcont C Vcont K Vcont factory)
1 390.00 365.000 370.00 420.00
2 390.00 365.00 370.00 420.00
3 390.00 365.00 370.00 420.00
4 370.00 345.00 355.00 410.00
5 340.00 325.00 335.00 390.00
6 310.00 295.00 315.00 380.00
7 295.00 275.00 290.00 370.00
8 245.00 225.00 225.00 330.00
9 xxxV xxxV xxxV xxxV
SEG-ADJ Fine-adjusts the separation level between text and Settings: –3~+3
(Note 1) photo in text/photo mode or text/halide mode. Standard: 0
+: Identifies photos better.
–: Identifies text better.
This mode corrects text/photo setting of user mode.
BC-ADJ Use it to correct the black text correction/ACS level. Settings: –3~+3
(Note 1) A higher setting makes black text darker in 4-color text Standard: 0
photo mode. For ACS evaluation, black will be identi-
fied more readily.
K-DOFST Use it to correct the target value of the SALT signal. Settings: –8 to 0
(Note 1) If fogging is noted only for Bk, increase the setting to Standard: 0
suppress.
ACS-ADJ ACS identification Level Adjustment Mode Standard: –2

(w/new type CCD)
A higher setting will increase the area in which color is Standard: 0
identified as being non-chromatic. (w/old type CCD)
A lower setting will increase the area in which color is –6 to +6
identified as being chromatic.
Note 1:
9. FEED-ADJ (image position adjustment)
<M> FEED-ADJ <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER UP-ADJ LOW-ADJ MULT-ADJ DECK-ADJ

0 0 0 0
ADJUST REFE-ADJ
0
FUNC VSYC-ADJ
0
OPTION MARGN-L MARGN-R MARGN-T MARGN-B
0 0 0 0
TEST 1REG-LP
0
UP-ADJ Adjusts the image write start position in main scanning A higher value leads to a
direction when pick-up is from the upper cassette. movement to the rear.
Rear
LOW-ADJ Adjusts the image write start position in main scanning
direction when pick-up is from the lower cassette.
Image
MULT-ADJ Adjusts the image write position in main scanning Feeding
direction
direction when pick-up is from the multifeeder. Front
DECK-ADJ Adjusts the image write start position in main scanning Unit= 0.11 mm
(only if deck is direction when pick-up is from the paper deck. Standard: 128
connected) Settings: 0 to 255
REFE-ADJ Adjusts the image write start position in main scanning

direction for re-pick up operation.
VSYC-ADJ Adjusts the image write start position in sub scanning A higher value leads to a
direction. movement to the trailing
edge.
Image
Feeding
direction
Unit= 0.11 mm
Standard: 128
Settings: 0 to 255
MARGN-L Adjusts the non-image width along the front of the A higher value increases
images. the non-image width.
MARGN-R Adjusts the non-image width along the rear of the R

images.
MARGN-T Adjusts the non-image width along the leading edge of Image B
the images. T
Feeding
direction
L
MARGN-B Adjusts the non-image width along the trailing edge of
the images.
Unit= 0.062 mm
Standard: L=32
R=32
T=40
B=40
Settings: 0 to 255
IREG-LP Use it to adjust the degree of arching paper at the rear Unit: 0
of the registration roller (paper stop timing). Standard value: 0
• A higher setting will increase the arching. Settings: 6 to +6
• Too low a setting can cause skew movement.
D-FD-ADJ Adjusting the Pickup Timing with LTR Selected for the Standard:0
Paper Deck (adding the OFF timing of the pickup Settings:–12 to +12
clutch)
If a discrepancy occurs along the leading edge margin
among LTR sheets, change the setting from '0' to '4'.
10. ENV-SET (setting operation conditions for the cassette heater)
<M> ENV-SET <S> <R> READY READY <F> USER
DISP COUNTER BODY 26 ˚C ENV-A 0g to 290g OFF

BODY 48 % ENV-B 290g to 580g OFF
ADJUST BODY 1016 g > ENV-C 580g to 1050g OFF
ENV-D 1050g to 1500g OFF
FUNC ENV-E 1500g to 1800g ON
ENV-F 1800g to 2160g ON
OPTION ENV-G 2160g to ON
OFF
TEST
BODY °C Indicates the machine internal temperature measured Same as the reading
by the environment sensor. under ‘DISPLAY’ >
‘ANALOG’.
BODY % Indicates the machine internal humidity measured by
the environment sensor.
BODY g Indicates the machine internal humidity absolute value

(g) measured by the environment sensor.
> Indicates the present environment.
ENV-A~G Sets ON/OFF of the cassette heater. The heater will turn on if
the internal humidity
absolute value exceeds
the setting.
OFF Sets to OFF for all environment.
The settings of ‘ENV-SET’ are stored as soon as the CPU on the DC controller PCB is supplied with
power (i.e., when the power plug is connected to the power outlet), and will be renewed every 8 hr.
11. HV-TR (transfer high-voltage output adjustment by condition)
<M> HV-TR-Y <S> 1/4 <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER BODY xxx ˚C ZONE A 0.0g to 5.8g see 2/4

BODY xxx % ZONE B 6.9g to 18.0g see 3/4
ADJUST BODY xxx g ZONE C 18.0g to -----g see 4/4
FUNC TR-OFS-Y
xxxx
OPTION
TEST
by the environment sensor. under ‘DISPLAY > ANA-
LOG’.

TRY-OFS- Adjusts the transfer high-voltage output. Settings: –5 to +5

Y/M/C/K Unit = 1.0 µA
Standard: 0
If you have
changed the
settings of ‘TRY-
OFS-Y/M/C/K’,
check to make
sure that the
value of ‘TR-#’
for each zone is
‘0’; otherwise,
enter ‘0’.
ZONE-A/B/C Indicates the machine internal humidity absolute value

(g) in the three ranges of A through C.
NOTE 1:
The setting of this item will return to the default value when the PCB is replaced or the RAM is cleared,
requiring input once again. Be sure to record any new setting you have made on the service label.
<M> HV-TR-Y <S> 2/4 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER BODY xxx ˚C TR-T1 TR-S1-2

BODY xxx % xxxx xxxx
ADJUST BODY xxx g TR-T2 TR-S2-1
xxxx xxxx
FUNC <<<<<<< ZONE A >>>>>>> TR-UT1 TR-S2-2
xxxx xxxx
OPTION TR-N1 TR-OHP TR-UT2 TR-S3-1
xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
TEST TR-N2 TR-# TR-S1-1 TR-S3-2
xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
‘ANALOG’.
<<<ZONE-A>>> Indicates the zone in which the setting shown is effective.
TR-N1 Effective in plain paper mode and, in addition, when
copying on a one-sided copy or on the 1st side of a
two-sided copy.
TR-N2 Effective in plain paper mode and, in addition, when
copying on the 2nd side of a two-sided copy.
TR-OHP Effective in OHP mode.
TR-# Effective during image position correction control.
TR-T1 Effective in thick paper mode and, in addition, copying on
a one-sided copy or on the 1st side of a two-sided copy. Settings: –5 to +5
Unit = 1.0 µA
TR-T2 Effective in thick paper mode and, in addition, copying Standard: 0
on the 2nd side of a two-sided copy.
TR-UT1 Effective in extra thick paper mode and, in addition,
when copying on the 1st side of a two-sided copy.
TR-UT2 Effective in extra thick paper mode and, in addition,
when copying on the 2nd side of a two-sided copy.
TR-S1-1 Effective in special paper 1 mode and, in addition,
when copying on a one-sided copy or on the 1st side of
a two-sided copy.
when copying on a one-sided copy.
TR-S3-1 Effective in thin paper and, in addition, when copying
on a one-sided copy or on the 1st side of a two-sided
copy.
TR-S3-2 Effective in thin paper and, in addition, when copying
This mode will prove effective when correcting transfer faults under each item in question.
REF.
12. HV-SP (separation high-voltage output fine-adjustment by condition)
<M> HV-SP <S> 1/4 <R> READY READY <F>

FUNC SP-OFST
xxxx
OPTION
TEST
LOG’.

SP-OFST Adjusts the transfer high-voltage output. Settings: –5 to +5

(NOTE 1) Unit = 25 µA
Standard: 0

Note 1:
<M> HV-SP <S> 2/4 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER BODY xxx ˚C SP-T1 SP-S1-2

ADJUST BODY xxx g SP-T2 SP-S2-1
xxxx xxxx
FUNC <<<<<<< ZONE A >>>>>>> SP-UT1 SP-S2-2
xxxx xxxx
OPTION SP-N1 SP-OHP SP-UT2 SP-S3-1
xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
TEST SP-N2 SP-# SP-S1-1 SP-S3-2
xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx

BODY % Indicates the machine internal humidity measured by LOG’.
<<<ZONE-A>>> Indicates the zone in which the setting shown is effec-
tive.
SP-N1 Effective in plain paper mode and, in addition, when
two-sided copy.
SP-N2 Effective in plain paper mode and, in addition, when
SP-OHP Effective in OHP mode.
SP-# Effective during image position correction control.
SP-T1 Effective in thick paper mode and, in addition, copying
copy.
SP-T2 Effective in thick paper mode and, in addition, copying Settings: –5 to +5
on the 2nd side of a two-sided copy. Unit = 25 µA
SP-UT1 Effective in extra thick paper mode and, in addition, Standard: 0
SP-UT2 Effective in extra thick paper mode and, in addition,
SP-S1-1 Effective in special paper 1 mode and, in addition,
a two-sided copy.
SP-S3-1 Effective in thin paper and, in addition, when copying
copy.
SP-S3-2 Effective in thin paper and, in addition, when copying
This mode will prove effective when correcting image distortion, separation faults, or feeding
REF. faults under each item in question.
13. HV-FS (fine-adjustment for pre-fixing high-voltage output according to condi-

tions)
<M> HV-FS <S> 1/4 <R> READY READY <F>

FUNC FS-OFST
xxxx
OPTION FS-OFST
STMT-MD
TEST
‘ANALOG’.

FS-OFST Adjusts the transfer high-voltage output. Settings: –5 to +5

(NOTE 1) Unit = 25 µA
Standard: 0

STMT-MD A higher setting can be effective in preventing stray Standard: 0

toner from images before fixing. Settings: –1 to +9
Note 1:
<M> HV-FS <S> 2/4 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER BODY xxx ˚C FS-T1 FS-S1-2

ADJUST BODY xxx g FS-T2 FS-S2-1
xxxx xxxx
FUNC <<<<<<< ZONE A >>>>>>> FS-UT1 FS-S2-2
xxxx xxxx
OPTION FS-N1 FS-OHP FS-UT2 FS-S3-1
xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
TEST FS-N2 FS-# FS-S1-1 FS-S3-2
xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx

BODY % Indicates the machine internal humidity measured by ‘ANALOG’.
tive.
FS-N1 Effective in plain paper mode and, in addition, when
two-sided copy.
FS-N2 Effective in plain paper mode and, in addition, when
FS-OHP Effective in OHP mode.
FS-# Effective during image position correction control.
FS-T1 Effective in thick paper mode and, in addition, copying
copy. Settings: –5 to +5
FS-T2 Effective in thick paper mode and, in addition, copying Unit = 25 µA
on the 2nd side of a two-sided copy. Standard: 0
FS-UT1 Effective in extra thick paper mode and, in addition,
FS-UT2 Effective in extra thick paper mode and, in addition,
FS-S1-1 Effective in special paper 1 mode and, in addition,
a two-sided copy.
FS-S3-1 Effective in thin paper and, in addition, when copying
copy.
FS-S3-2 Effective in thin paper and, in addition, when copying
This mode will prove effective when correcting image distortion under each item in question.
REF.
14. HV-EL (fine-adjustment for internal static eliminator high-voltage output ac-
cording to conditions)
<M> HV-EL <S> 1/4 <R> READY READY <F>

FUNC EL-OFST
xxxx
OPTION
TEST
LOG’.

EL-OFST Adjusts the transfer high-voltage output. Settings: –3 to +1

(NOTE 1) Unit= 0.5 kV
Standard: 0
ZONE A/B/C Indicates the machine internal humidity absolute value

Note 1:
<M> HV-EL <S> 2/4 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER BODY xxx ˚C EL-T1 EL-S1-2

ADJUST BODY xxx g EL-T2 EL-S2-1
xxxx xxxx
FUNC <<<<<<< ZONE A >>>>>>> EL-UT1 EL-S2-2
xxxx xxxx
OPTION EL-N1 EL-OHP EL-UT2 EL-S3-1
xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
TEST EL-N2 EL-# EL-S1-1 EL-S3-2
xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx

BODY % Indicates the machine internal humidity measured by LOG’.
tive.
EL-N1 Effective in plain paper mode and, in addition, when
two-sided copy.
EL-N2 Effective in plain paper mode and, in addition, when
EL-OHP Effective in OHP mode.
EL-# Effective during image position correction control.
EL-T1 Effective in thick paper mode and, in addition, copying
copy.
EL-T2 Effective in thick paper mode and, in addition, copying Settings: –5 to +1
Unit= 0.5 kV
EL-UT1 Effective in extra thick paper mode and, in addition, Standard: 0
EL-UT2 Effective in extra thick paper mode and, in addition,
EL-S1-1 Effective in special paper 1 mode and, in addition,
a two-sided copy.
EL-S3-1 Effective in thin paper and, in addition, when copying
copy.
EL-S3-2 Effective in thin paper and, in addition, when copying
This mode will prove effective when correcting transfer faults or soiling on the back of copies
REF. under each item in question.
D. FUNCTION (function/inspection)
<M> <S> <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER INSTALL R-CON DC-CON CCD PRJ-ADJ
ADJUST LASER P-UP-TMG ATTRACT EPC
FUNC BLADE FUSER CST-AD F-MISCs F-MISCp
OPTION TCLN P-THICK IMG-REG
TEST
1 INSTALL INSTALL for installation
2 R-CON Reader controller PCB-related adjustment
3 DC-CON DC controller PCB-related adjustment
4 CCD CCD-related adjustment
5 PRJ-ADJ Projector-related adjustment
6 LASER Laser adjustment
7 P-UP-TMG Pick-up timing adjustment
8 ATTRACT Retention point adjustment
9 EPC Photosensitive drum potential measurement
10 BLADE Transfer blade/transfer belt cleaning blade operation
11 FUSER Fixing assembly-related adjustment
12 CST-AD Cassette paper width adjustment
13 F-MISCs Reader-related operation/inspection
14 F-MISCp Printer-related operation/inspection
15 TCLN Polishing roller/oil removing roller operation
16 P-THICK Paper thickness sensor adjustment
17 IMG-REG Image position correction control operation/inspection
1. INSTALL (at time of installation)
<M> INSTALL <S> 1/4 <R> <F>

0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
OPTION SPLY-Y SPLY-M SPLY-C SPLY-K
0 0 0 0
TEST WINCLR-Y WINCLR-M WINCLR-C WINCLR-K WINCLR-4
0 0 0 0 0
<M> INSTALL <S> 2/4 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER IMG-REG LSNS-KIL BODY 505g NLSET-K

0 0
ADJUST REG-APER
FUNC RECV-Y RECV-M RECV-C RECV-K RECV-4

0 0 0 0 0
OPTION
TEST
INIT-Y/M/C Use it to read in the initial value of the toner density

signal (SGNL, REF) of the specified color.
• The value will be indicated on screen 3/4. Record it
to the service label.
INIT-3 Reads the initial value of the toner density signal

(SGNL, REF) of three colors (Y, M, C) in sequence.
INIT-7 Reads the initial value of the toner density signal

(SGNL, REF) of the ATR and SALT sensors in se-
quence.
• The value will be indicated on screens 3/4 and 4/4.
Record it to the service label.
SINIT-Y/M/C/K Reads the initial value of the SALT signal (SGNL, REF)
of the specified color.
SINIT-4 Reads the initial value of the SALT signal (SGNL, REF)
of four colors (M, C, Y, K) in sequence.
STIR-Y/M/C/K Stirs the developer of the specified color.

STIR-4 Stirs the developers of the four colors at the same time.
SPLY-Y/M/C/K Rotates the cylinder of the developing assembly to
supply developer of the specified color.
IMG-REG Turns on or off the image position auto correction
function.
0: OFF
1: ON
LSNS-KIL Turns on or off the toner sensor output mode for Initial: 0
moving up/down the hopper. Used only at time of
0: OFF installation.
1: ON
NLSET-K Use it to suppress fogging of Bk, if noted in a low-
humidity environment, as follows:
1. In the environment in question, check to make sure
that the moisture content is 5 g (indicated as ‘500 g’
on the screen) or less.
2. Replace the Bk developer. (See chapter 7. II. Stand-
ards and Adjustment, E.1 Replacing the Developer.;
however, do not execute auto gradation correction
as yet.)
3. Execute ‘FUNC>INSTALL (2nd page)>NLSET-K’ in
service mode. (about 1 min)
4. Check to make sure that ‘PASCAL’ in
‘ADJUST>PASCAL’ in service mode is ‘1’.
5. Execute auto gradation correction in user mode.
REG-APER Executes auto correction of the read-in coordinates of
the image position correction pattern.
RECV-Y/M/C/K Rotates the cylinder of the developing assembly to
draw developer out of the developing assembly of the
specified color.
• Be sure to place the developer collecting container
under the developer before opening of the developer
supply mouth.
This mode is NOT to be executed at time of

installation.
RECV-4 Rotates the cylinders of the developing assemblies to

draw the developers out of the developing assemblies
for four colors.
WINCLR- Use it to read in the initial value of the window soiling
Y/M/C/K correctioncoefficient of a specific color.
WINCLR-4 Use it to read in the initial value of the window soiling
correction coefficient of the four colors.
<M> INSTALL <S> 3/4 <R> <F>

xxx xxx xxx
xxx xxx xxx
xxx xxx xxx
OPTION
TEST
SGNL-Y/M/C Indicates the value of the toner density signal when For SGNL-M, SGNL-C,
INIT is executed as ATR control. and SGNL-Y, normally,
Be sure to record the reading on the label (Figure 7- 818 ±41.
702).
REF-Y/M/C Indicates the value of the toner density reference signal

when INIT is executed as ATR control.
Be sure to record the reading on the label (Figure 7-
702).
SIGG-Y/M/C Indicates the gain value (gain value used to set SGNL-
M/SGNL-C/SGNL-Y to 818) for the toner density signal
during ATR control.
Be sure to record the reading on the label (Figure 7-
702).
<M> INSTALL <S> 4/4 <R> <F>

xxx xxx xxx xxx
xxx xxx xxx xxx
xxx xxx xxx xxx
OPTION SIGG-S-Y SIGG-S-M SIGG-S-C SIGG-S-K
xxx xxx xxx xxx
TEST
SGNL-S- Indicates the value of the SALT signal.

Y/M/C/K Be sure to record the reading on the label (Figure 7-
702).
REF-S- Indicates the value of the SALT reference signal.

Y/M/C/K Be sure to record the reading (Figure 7-702).
SGNL-D- Indicates the value of the light reflected by the photo-

Y/M/C/K sensitive drum.
Be sure to record the reading (Figure 7-702).
SIGG-S Indicates the value of the gain for the SALT signal.
-Y/M/C/K Be sure to record the reading (Figure 7-702).
2. R-CON (reader controller PCB-related adjustment)
<M> R-CON <S> 1/2 <R> READY <F>
DISP COUNTER RAM-CLR CHK-SUM
ADJUST RCON-1 RCON-2 RCON-3 RCON-4 RCON-5

xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
FUNC
RCON-6
OPTION
TEST
RAM-CLR Clears the RAM on the reader controller PCB and sets The power switch will
the standard value. automatically turn off
when ‘RAM-CLR’ is
executed. The contents of
the RAM are replaced
with the initial settings
when the power switch is
turned on thereafter.
CHK-SUM Starts a check of the ROM on the reader controller During operation,
PCB, i.e., totals the RAM data. ‘<R>READY→BUSY’.
RCON-1 Indicates the check sum value of Q1301 on the reader Indicates only when
controller PCB. ‘CHK-SUM’ is executed.
RCON-2 Indicates the check sum value of Q1305 on the reader

controller PCB.

controller PCB.

controller PCB.

controller PCB.
RCON-6 Reserved.
3. DC-CON (DC controller PCB-related adjustment)
<M> DC-CON <S> 1/5 <R> READY <F>
DISP COUNTER CHK-SUM RAM-CLR
ADJUST DCCON-1 DCCON-2

xxxx xxxx
FUNC
OPTION
TEST
RAM-CLR Clears the RAM on the DC controller PCB and sets the The contents of the RAM
standard value. will not be replaced with
the initial settings until the
CPU on the DC controller
PCB is powered, requiring
you to turn off the main
switch and disconnect
and then connect the
power plug after executing
‘RAM-CLR’.
CHK-SUM Starts a check of the ROM on the DC controller PCB,

i.e., totals the data in RAM.
DCCON-1 Indicates the check sum value of Q2341 on the DC Indicates only when
controller PCB. ‘CHK-SUM’ is executed.
DCCON-2 Indicates the check sum value of Q2340 on the DC

controller PCB.
DISP COUNTER UP-A4R UP-STMR

xxxx xxxx
ADJUST LOW-A4R LOW-STMR
xxxx xxxx
FUNC MF-A4R MF-A6R MF-A4
xxxx xxxx xxxx
OPTION
TEST
n Entering Backup Data

If you have executed ‘RAM-CLR’ for the DC controller PCB, use this screen to enter the data recorded on
the label shown in Figure 7-702.
Item Description
UP-A4R Enters the adjustment value for paper width detection reference point 1 for cassette 1.
UP-STMR Enters the adjustment value for paper width detection reference point 2 for cassette 1.
LOW-A4R Enters the adjustment value for paper width detection reference point 1 for cassette 2.
LOW-STMR Enters the adjustment value for paper width detection reference point 2 for cassette 2.
MF-A4R Enters the adjustment value for paper width detection reference point 1 for the
multifeeder.
MF-A6R Enters the adjustment value for paper width detection reference point 2 for the
multifeeder.
MF-A4 Enters the adjustment value for paper width detection reference point 3 for the
multifeeder.

xxxx xxxx xxxx
xxxx xxxx xxxx
xxxx xxxx xxxx
OPTION
TEST

Item Description
SGNL-Y/M/C Enters the value of the toner density signal when INIT is executed as ATR control.
REF-Y/M/C Enters the value of the toner density reference signal when INIT is executed as ATR
control.
SIGGY/M/C Enters the value of the gain for the toner density signal during ATR control (gain
used to sets GNL-M, SGNL-C, and SGNL-Y to 818).

xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
OPTION SIGG-S-Y SIGG-S-M SIGG-S-C SIGG-S-K
xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
TEST PUDT-U PUDT-L PT-OFST-K
xxxx xxxx xxxx

Item Description
SGNL-S- Use it to enter the value of the SALT signal.

Y/M/C/K
REF-S-Y/M/C/K Use it to enter the value of the SALT reference signal.
SGNL-D- Use it to enter the value of the signal representing the intensity of light reflected by
Y/M/C/K the photosensitive drum.
SIGG-S- Use it to enter the value of the gain for the SALT signal.
Y/M/C/K
PT-OFST-K Use it to enter the adjustment value of the density pattern for SALT.
PUDT-U/L Use it to enter the adjustment value for pick-up timing adjustment (P-UP-TMG).
DISP COUNTER P-TH-1 P-TH-2 SNSR-RNK

XXXX XXXX A
ADJUST Y-OFST C-OFST K-OFST
X X X
FUNC POTOFSTY POTOFSTM POTOFSTC POTOFSTK
XX XX XX XX
OPTION
TEST

P-TH-1/2 Enters the output characteristics of the paper thickness

sensor set at time of shipment from the factory.
SNSR-RNK Enters the characteristics (A to E) of the paper thick- The values A through E
ness sensor to be installed newly. change by toggle opera-
tion.
Y/C/K-OFST Use it to enter the offset value for the image position Do not enter any values
correction pattern. other than those on the
service data sheet.
POTOFSTYY/ Use it to enter the offset value for the potential sensor.
M/C/K
4. CCD (CCD-related adjustment)
<M> CCD <S> 1/2 <R> READY <F>
DISP COUNTER AUTO-ADJ AP-TYPE

x
ADJUST LAMP
xxxx
FUNC
OPTION CCD-MODE
x
TEST CCD-DISP
TEST
x
<M> CCD <S> 2/2 <R> READY <F>
DISP COUNTER TARGET BLUE GREEN RED

xxxx xxxx xxxx
ADJUST CCD-OFST BLUE GREEN RED
xxxx xxxx xxxx
FUNC OFFST BLUE GREEN RED
xxxx xxxx xxxx
OPTION BALANCE BLUE GREEN RED
xxxx xxxx xxxx
TEST GAIN BLUE GREEN RED
xxxx xxxx xxxx
AUTO-ADJ Use it to specify the start of auto adjustment. The bar Adjustments are made so
code data recorded on the standard white plate is read, that the value of point A is
and offset adjustment, intensity adjustment for the identical to the setting
scanning lamp, and gain adjustment are executed in obtained from the bar
sequence. code data recorded on the
The display changes as follows: <R>RADY > Bar code standard white plate.
> OeAdj > Offdj > LampAdj > GainAdj > OeAdj >
InitBAdj > Gz-bar.
LAMP Use it to indicate the level adjustment value of the

scanning lamp.
TARGET Use it to display the shading adjustment correction

value (target value of point B).
BLUE Use it to indicate the data of BLUE.
GREEN Use it to indicate the data of GREEN.
RED Use it to indicate the data of RED.
GAIN-UP Use it to indicate the setting of the gain-up mode 0: normal mode
(precious metal mode) for the analog processor PCB. 255: precious metal mode
OFFST Indicates the value for offset level adjustment of the

odd bits of the CCD.
BLUE Indicates the data for blue of the offset level.
GREEN Indicates the data for green of the offset level.
RED Indicates the data for red of the offset level.
BALANCE Indicates the value for balance level adjustment of the

even and odd bits of the CCD.
BLUE Indicates the data for blue of the balance level.
GREEN Indicates the data for green of the balance level.
RED Indicates the data for red of the balance level.
GAIN Indicates the value for gain level adjustment of the

CCD.
BLUE Indicates the data for blue of the gain level.
GREEN Indicates the data for green of the gain level.
RED Indicates the data for red of the gain level.
CCD-MODE Use it to display the modes selected in user mode. Standard:0

0: normal mode settings
1: precious metal mode settings
CCD-DISP Use it to display the data notes CCD screen. Standard:0

0: normal mode
1: precious metal mode
AP-TYPE The type of analog processor is automatically identified

when the power is turned on.
1: old type
2: new type
Scaning lamp Shading

CCD AMP A/D correction
LAMP OFST Point A B (TARGET)

BALANCE
GAIN
GAIN-UP
Figure 7-705
5. PRJ-ADJ (projector adjustment)
<M> PRJ-ADJ <S> <R> READY <F>
DISP COUNTER PRJ-LAMP PRJ-CCD

xxxx
ADJUST NEGA-B NEGA-G NEGA-R
xxxx xxxx xxxx
FUNC POSI-B POSI-G POSI-R
xxxx xxxx xxxx
OPTION
TEST
PRJ-LAMP Keeps the lamp of the film projector ON for 1 min.

(A press on the PRJ-LAMP key turns it off.)
PRJ-CCD Adjusts the gain for the CCD and reads the appropriate
data for installation work.
NEGA-B Adjusts the target value for shading when making Settings: –100~+100
NEGA-G copies of negative film using the film projector.
NEGA-R • A higher value will make the images darker.
(Note1) B→Y
G→M
R→C
POSI-B Adjusts the target value for shading correction when Settings: –100~+100
POSI-G making copies of positive film using the film projector.
POSI-R • A lower value will make the images darker.
(Note1) B→Y
G→M
R→C
Note 1:
You must enter the appropriate value whenever you have replaced the reader controller PCB or initial-
ized a RAM; record any new values on the service label for this purpose.
6. LASER (laser adjustment)

Screen for Y
<M> LASER-Y <S> 1/4 <R> READY <F>
DISP COUNTER 1/2POWER POWER BIAS-Y

0 0 0
ADJUST 400-P00 400-PFF
0 0
FUNC 266-P00 266-PFF
0 0
OPTION
TEST
Screen for M/C (screen for M is shown)
<M> LASER-M <S> 2/4 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER 1/2POWER POWER BIAS-M

0 0 0
ADJUST 200-P00 200-PFF 400-P00 400-PFF
0 0 0 0
FUNC
OPTION
TEST
Screen for Bk
<M> LASER-K <S> 4/4 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER 1/2POWER POWER BIAS-K

0 0 0
ADJUST 200-P00 200-PFF 400-P00 400-PFF
0 0 0 0
FUNC 266-P00 266-PFF
0 0
OPTION
TEST

1/2POWER Turns ON the laser output for laser power minimum A press on the Stop key will
value adjustment. turn off the laser output.
POWER Turns ON the laser output for laser power maximum
value adjustment.
BIAS-Y, M, C, K Turns ON the laser output for laser power bias value
adjustment.
400-P00-(Y, M, C, K) Turns ON the laser output corresponding to V00 to
check V00 in text mode.
200-P00-(M, C, K) Turns ON the laser output corresponding to V00 to
266-P00-(Y, K) check V00 in photo mode.
400-PFF-(Y, M, C, K) Turns ON the laser output corresponding to VFF to
check VFF in text mode.
200-PFF-(M, C, K) Turns ON the laser output corresponding to VFF to
266-PFF-(Y, K) check VFF in photo mode.
7. P-UP-TMG (pick-up timing adjustment)
<M> P-UP-TMG <S> <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER PK-ADJ-U DATA-U PUDT-U D-SEND-U

0 0 0 0
ADJUST PK-ADJ-L DATA-L PUDT-L D-SEND-L
0 0 0 0
FUNC PK-ADJ-D DATA-D PUDT-D D-SEND-D
0 0 0 0
OPTION MF-SKEW
0
TEST
PK-ADJ-U/L Use it to execute automatic pick-up from the upper/

lower cassette, thereby obtaining the pick-up timing
adjustment value.
Be sure to place A4 or LTR paper in the upper and
lower cassettes before executing the operation.
DATA-U/L/D Use it to indicate the data obtained by ‘PK-ADJ-U/L/D’.
PUDT-U/L/D Use it to indicate the maximum value of the data

obtained by ‘PK-AJD-U/L/D’.
D-SEND-U/L/D Use it to write the obtained data into memory.
MF-SKEW Use it to execute skew removing operation twice when Use it if extra thick paper
pick-up is from the multifeeder tray (effective only when tends to move askew.
the paper type is set to ‘thickest’).
0: Remove skew by registration roller
1: Remove skew by registration roller and feeding roller
PK-ADJ-D Use it to start automatic pick-up from the paper deck Use the mode if a discrep-
and to obtain the pick-up timing adjustment value. ancy is noted along the
To execute the mode, you must place LTR paper in the leading edges of LTR
paper deck. copies.
For how to use the modes, see chapter 7 given under “After Replacing the Pick-Up Motor/Pick-Up Unit”
under J-g.
8. ATTRACT (retention position adjustment)
<M> ATTRACT <S> <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER ATT-SLCT

0
ADJUST ATT-ON
0
FUNC
OPTION
TEST
ATT-SLCT Selects the source of paper for checking the Use A4/LTR paper for the
point of retention. mode.
Source of paper
1 Upper cassette
2 Lower cassette
3 Paper deck
4 Multifeeder
5 Duplexing pick-up assembly
ATT-ON Starts operations according to the settings under

ATT-SLCT, and stops automatically with paper
retained on the transfer belt.
9. EPC (photosensitive drum potential measurement)
<M> EPC <S> 1/2 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER EPC

V
ADJUST V00-300V-Y V00-300V-M V00-300V-C V00-300V-K
XX XX XX XX
FUNC VFF-300V-Y VFF-300V-M VFF-300V-C VFF-300V-K
XX XX XX XX
OPTION V00-700V-Y V00-700V-M V00-700V-C V00-700V-K
XX XX XX XX
TEST VFF-700V-Y VFF-700V-M VFF-700V-C VFF-700V-K
XX XX XX XX
<M> EPC <S> 2/2 <R> READY <F>
DISP COUNTER
ADJUST EPC-Y EPC-M EPC-C EPC-K

xxx xxx xxx xxx
FUNC POTOFSTY POTOFSTM POTOFSTC POTOFSTK
xxx xxx xxx xxx
OPTION OFFSET-Y OFFSET-M OFFSET-C OFFSET-K
xx xx xx xx
TEST
EPC Executes potential measurement on the photo- The potential measure-

sensitive drum. ment data is used for the
next copying run.
POTOFSTY/M/C/K Indicates the offset value for the potential sen-

sor.
OFFSET Executes offset adjustment on the potential The potential measure-

measurement circuit of the photosensitive drum. ment data is used for the
next copying run.
V00-300V Indicates the photosensitive drum surface Approximate value:

potential when the grid bias potential of the 250~350
primary charging assembly is –300 V and the
laser output is V00.
V00-700V Indicates the photosensitive drum surface Approximate value:

laser output is V00.
VFF-300V Indicates the photosensitive drum surface Approximate value:

laser output is VFF.
VFF-700V Indicates the photosensitive drum surface Approximate value:

laser output is VFF.
10. BLADE (transfer blade/transfer belt cleaning blade operation)
<M> <S> <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER BLD-SLCT BLD-ON

0 0
ADJUST
FUNC
OPTION
TEST
BLD-SLCT Use it to determine the combination of ways to

operate the transfer blade and the transfer belt
cleaning blade.
• Press ‘BLD-SLCT’, enter a number on the
keypad, and press the OK key.
Transfer blade Transfer clean-

ing blade
1 In contact Off contact
2 Off contact In contact
3 In contact In contact
BLD-ON Starts operation according to the settings under

BLD-SLCT. In 10 sec, the blade will take off-
contact position.
11. FUSER (fixing assembly-related adjustment)
<M> FUSER <S> <R> READY <F>
DISP COUNTER NIP-CHK UPPER-CR
ADJUST E000-RLS LOWER-CR
FUNC E005-RLS
OPTION
TEST
NIP-CHK Measures the fixing assembly nip. Press NIP-CHK to

Paper is stopped once at the point of fixing and execute.
then delivered. The notation over ‘P’
Sine the operation uses cassette 1 as the source changes from READY
of paper, ‘NO PAPER’ will be indicated over ‘P’ if > SERVICE > to
no paper exists in cassette 1. The notation READY to end the
changes to ‘READY’ when paper is supplied. execution.
E000-RLS Clears E000. The notation over ‘P’

Be sure to turn off and then on the power switch changes from ERROR
after execution. to BUSY and then to
ERROR.
E005-RLS Clears E005. Turn off and on the
Be sure to turn off and then on the power switch power switch to clear.
after execution.
UPPER-CR Use it to adjust the fixing temperature value At time of shipment:0

(upper roller). Settings:–3 to +3
If you have replaced the fixing assembly, enter
the value recorded on the label attached to the
fixing assembly. Do not enter
Thereafter, be sure to turn off and then on the a value other
power switch. than the one
indicated on
LOWER-CR Use it to adjust the fixing temperature value the label.
(lower roller).
If you have replaced the fixing assembly, enter
the value recorded on the label attached to the
fixing assembly.
Thereafter, be sure to turn off and then on the
power switch.
12. CST-AD (cassette paper width adjustment)
<M> CST-AD <S> <R> READY <F>
DISP COUNTER UP-A4R UP-STMR

xxxx xxxx xxxx
ADJUST LOW-A4R LOW-STMR
xxxx xxxx xxxx
FUNC MF-A4R MF-A6R MF-A4
xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
OPTION
TEST
See 5. “Registering Basic Settings” under B. “Electrical” in II. “Standards and Adjustments.”
UP-A4R Executes automatic adjustment of paper width

detection reference point 1 for cassette 1.
UP-STMR Executes automatic adjustment of paper width

LOW-A4R Executes automatic adjustment of paper width

LOW-STMR Executes automatic adjustment of paper width

MF-A4R Executes automatic adjustment of paper width

detection reference point 1 for the multifeeder.
MF-A6R Executes automatic adjustment of paper width

MF-A4 Executes automatic adjustment of paper width

13. F-MISCs (reader-related operation/inspection)
<M> F-MISCs <S> <R> READY <F>
DISP COUNTER LED-CHK LED-OFF RESERVE1

0
ADJUST LCD-CHK PRESS STOP KEY RESERVE2
0
FUNC KEY-CHK KEY-OFF RESERVE3
0 0
OPTION SC-MOVE FILT-IMG RESERVE4
0/4 0
TEST LAMP-ON DEMO
0 0
LED-CHK Starts an activation check on the LED.
LED-OFF Ends an activation check on the LED.
LCD-CHK Starts an activation check on the LCD. (The A press on the Stop key
notation becomes highlighted.) ends the check.
KEY-CHK Starts an input check on the key. (See the detail Indicates the number/
for KEY-CHK.) name of the input key in
question.
KEY-OFF Ends the input check on the key.
SC-MOVE Starts a check on the scanner.

Each press on SC-MOVED changes the HP
A B C
notation and the operation as follows:
Notation Operation
0/4 HP→A
1/4 A→B **40/ SC-MOVE
2/4 B→C
3/4 C→HP
LAMP-ON Starts a check on the scanning lamp. Each press on the key
Each press on LAMP-ON changes the notation switches between ‘00’ and
and the operation as follows: ‘80’ for the intensity data.
• ‘00’ represents OFF.
Notation Operation
0→1 ON when intensity data 80 (light)
1→0 ON when Intensity data 00 (dark)
DEMO Reserved.
RESERVE1/2/3/4 Reserved.
■ Details of KEY-CHK
Key Key name indicated on the panel
0 to 9 0~9
Reset RESET
Stop STOP
Two-Sided A
One-Touch Adjust B
Color Adjust C
Extended Zoom D
Frame Erase E
Color Create F
Page Separate G
Shift H
Image Create I
Freehand J
Area Select K
Synthesize L
User Mode M
Cover N
Transparency Insert O
Start START
Pre-Heat STAND BY
Interrupt INTERRUPT
Clear CLEAR
ID ID
Call CALL
14. F-MISCp (printer-related operation/inspection)
<M> F-MISCp <S> 1/2 <R> READY <F>
DISP COUNTER IO IO-ON

1
ADJUST SHV SHV-ON MTR MTR-ON DRM-ROT
1 1
FUNC FAN FAN-ON BUFF BUFF-ON
1 1
OPTION
TEST
<M> F-MISCp <S> 2/2 <R> <F>
DISP COUNTER E075-RLS SHUT-OFF
ADJUST
FUNC
OPTION
TEST
IO Use it to select the type of IO (input/output) See the details section.

check.
IO-ON Use it to start an IO (input/output) check.
SHV Use it to select the type of check on the high- Settings: 0 to 6

voltage output. See the details section.
Enter a number on the keypad, and press the
OK key.
SHV-ON Use it to start a check on the high-voltage

output.
Press the Stop key to stop operation.
MTR Use it to select the type of check on the motor. Settings: 00 to 18

Enter a number on the keypad, and press the See the details section.
OK key.
MRT-ON Use it to start a check on the motor.

Press the Stop key to stop the operation.
FAN Use it to select the type of check on the fan. Settings: 00 to 19

Enter a number on the keypad, and press the See the details section.
OK key.
FAN-ON Use it to start a check on the fan.

Press the Stop key to stop the operation.
DRM-ROT Use it to cause the drum to rotate dly for 10 Be sure to release the
min. transfer belt before
Press the Stop key to stop. execution.
BUFF Use it to select the stop position (length of

advance) for the locking cam inside the buffer
path.
1: 0 mm
2: 0.7 mm
3: 1.2 mm
Enter a number on the keypad, and press the
OK key.
BUFF-ON Use it to drive the buffer path motor and the

solenoid, thereby moving the cam to the position
selected under ‘BUFF’.
Be sure to set ‘BUFF=1’ and execute ‘BUFF-ON’
after the check.
E075/RLS Use it to clear ‘E075’.

After execution, check to make sure that the
transfer belt is at the correct position; then, turn
off and then on the power switch.
SHUT-OFF Use it to check the operation of the auto power-

off mechanism.
n Details of IO
No. Parts name No. Parts name
1 Transfer cleaning blade solenoid (SL6) 27 Multifeeder feeding clutch (CL7)
2 Transfer belt lifter clutch (CL17) 28 Paper deck pick-up clutch (CL8001)
3 Polishing roller solenoid (SL18) 29 Paper deck feeding clutch (CL8002)
4 Y transfer blade (SL7Y) 30 Duplexing assembly pick-up roller clutch

(CL10)
5 M transfer blade (SL7M) 31 Registration releasing solenoid (SL16)
6 C transfer blade (SL7C) 32 Registration roller clutch (CL8)
7 K transfer blade (SL7Bk) 33 Pick-up vertical path roller 1 clutch (CL11)
8 Y toner supply clutch (CL1) 34 Pick-up vertical path roller 2 clutch (CL13)
9 M toner supply clutch (CL2) 35 Pick-up vertical path roller 3 clutch (CL15)
10 C toner supply clutch (CL3) 36 Stopper plate solenoid (SL12)
11 K upper toner supply clutch (CL4) 37 Reversal drive clutch (CL16)
12 K lower toner supply clutch (CL5) 38 Delivery deflecting plate solenoid (SL14)
13 Fixing web take up solenoid (SL3) 39 Duplexing unit paper deflecting plate solenoid
(L; SL11L)
14 Fixing web releasing solenoid (SL4) 40 Duplexing unit paper deflecting plate solenoid
(M; SL11M)
15 Fixing oil pump drive solenoid (SL2) 41 Duplexing unit paper deflecting plate solenoid
(S; SL11S)
16 Separation claw releasing solenoid (SL15) 42 Buffer cam switching solenoid (SL1)
17 SALT sensor shutter solenoid (SL17Y, M, C, 43 Buffer cam switching solenoid (SL2)
Bk)
18 Cassette 1 pick-up roller releasing solenoid 44 Buffer cam shaft speed switching clutch (CL1)
(SL9)
19 Cassette 2 pick-up roller releasing solenoid 45 Pre-exposure lamp (LA1~4)

(SL10)
20 Multifeeder 2 pick-up roller releasing solenoid 46 Fixing motor (M9)

(SL5)
21 Paper deck 2 pick-up roller releasing solenoid 47 ATR LED

(SL8001)
22 Duplexing unit pick-up roller releasing sole- 48 SALT-Y LED

noid (SL8)
23 Feeding roller solenoid (SL13) 49 SALT-M LED
24 Cassette 1 pick-up clutch (CL12) 50 SALT-C LED
25 Cassette 2 pick-up clutch (CL14) 51 SALT-K LED
26 Multifeeder pick-up clutch (CL6)
n Details of SHV
No. High-voltage output Control
1 Primary Y charging assembly, grid Y output, Transfer lifter DOWN, photosensitive drum
auxiliary high-voltage Y (–350 µA), develop- motor ON, pre-exposure ON, primary Y output,
ing bias YDC (–370 V) output grid Y output (500 V), auxiliary high-voltage
output Y (–350 µA), developing bias YDC (-370
V) output ON
(Waits for a stop command, or 60 sec.)
Primary Y output, grid Y output (500 V), auxiliary
high-voltage output Y (–350 µA), developing bias
YDC (–370 V) output OFF, pre-exposure OFF,
photosensitive drum motor OFF
2 Primary M charging assembly, grid M Transfer lifter DOWN, photosensitive drum

output, auxiliary high-voltage Y (–350 µA), motor ON, pre-exposure ON, primary M output,
developing bias MDC (–370 V) output grid M output (500 V), auxiliary high-voltage
output M (–350 µA), developing bias MDC (–370
V) output ON
Primary M output, grid M output (500 V), auxil-
iary high-voltage output M (–350 µA), developing
bias MDC (–370 V) output OFF, pre-exposure
OFF, photosensitive drum motor OFF
3 Primary C charging assembly, grid C output, Transfer lifter DOWN, photosensitive drum
auxiliary high-voltage Y (–350 µA), develop- motor ON, pre-exposure ON, primary C output,
ing bias CDC (–370 V) output grid C output (500 V), auxiliary high-voltage
output C (–350 µA), developing bias CDC (–370
V) output ON
Primary C output, grid C output (500 V), auxiliary
high-voltage output C (–350 µA), developing bias
CDC (–370 V) output OFF, pre-exposure OFF,
4 Primary K charging assembly, grid K output, Transfer lifter DOWN, photosensitive drum
auxiliary high-voltage Y (–350 µA), develop- motor ON, pre-exposure ON, primary K output,
ing bias KDC (–370 V) output grid K output (500 V), auxiliary high-voltage
output K (–350 µA), developing bias KDC (–370
V) output ON
Primary K output, grid K output (500 V), auxiliary
high-voltage output K (–350 µA), developing bias
KDC (–370 V) output OFF, pre-exposure OFF,
No. High-voltage output Control
5 Primary Y/M/C/K primary charging assem- Transfer lifter UP, photosensitive drum motor
bly, Y/M/C/K grid output, Y/M/C/K transfer ON, pre-exposure ON, belt motor ON, transfer
high-voltage, developing bias Y/M/C/K-DC blade ON
(–370 V) output, internal static eliminator Y/M/C/K primary output, grid output (500 V),
assembly, separation charging assembly developing bias DC (-370 V) output, internal
output static eliminator assembly output, separation
charging output, transfer charging output ON
(Waits for a stop command while the transfer
belt makes 10 rotations.)
Transfer charging output, internal static elimina-
tor assembly output, separation charging output
OFF, transfer blade OFF, post rotation sequence
6 Developing bias Y-AC/DC output, anti-stray Developing bias Y-AC/DC output, anti-stray
toner high-voltage output toner high-voltage output ON
Developing bias Y-AC/DC output, anti-stray
toner high-voltage output OFF
7 Developing bias M-AC/DC output, anti-stray Developing bias M-AC/DC output, anti-stray
Developing bias M-AC/DC output, anti-stray
8 Developing bias C-AC/DC output, anti-stray Developing bias C-AC/DC output, anti-stray
Developing bias C-AC/DC output, anti-stray
9 Developing bias K-AC/DC output, anti-stray Developing bias K-AC/DC output, anti-stray
Developing bias K-AC/DC output, anti-stray
n Details of MTR
No. Motor Control
1 M10 (pick-up motor) Operates for 10 sec, stops for 3 sec, and then
(Note 1) operates for 10 sec and stops.
2 M21 (photosensitive drum motor) Operates for 10 sec, stops for 3 sec, and then
3 M8 (laser scanner motor) Operates for 10 sec, stops for 3 sec, and then
4 M20 (waste toner feeding motor) Operates for 10 sec, stops for 3 sec, and then
5 M18Y, M18M, M18C, M18Bk (Y/M/C/K Operates for 10 sec, stops for 3 sec, and then
developing motor) (Note 1) operates for 10 sec and stops.
6 M9 (fixing motor) Rotates for 10 sec at standard speed (138 mm/

(Note 1) sec) for plain paper (64 to 104 g), for 10 sec at
standard speed (90 mm/sec) for thick paper (157
g), for 10 sec at standard speed (68 mm/sec) for
ultra thick paper (209 g), for 10 sec at gloss
speed (45 mm/sec) for extra thick paper (209 g),
and stops for 3 sec.
7 M14 (transfer belt motor) Operates for an equivalent of 2 rotations of the

(Note 1) belt and stops for 3 sec; then, operates for an
equivalent of 2 rotations, and stops.
8 M11 (pre-fixing feeding motor) Rotates for 10 sec at standard speed (138 mm/
9 Buffer path unit motor Rotates for 10 sec at standard speed (138 mm/
10 M19 (duplexing unit feeding motor) Operates for 10 sec, stops for 3 sec, and then
11 M15 (polishing/oil removing motor) Rotates CCW/CW for 10 sec, stops for 3 sec,
(Note 1) rotates CCW for 10, and then stops.
12 M24Y, M24M, M24C, M24Bk (primary wire Cleans by a single back-and-forth trip.
cleaning motor)
13 Fixing web motor Operates for 5 sec and then stops.
Note 1:
Its operation stops in response to a press on the Stop key.
No. Motor Control
14 M12 (transfer cleaner web motor) Operates for 1 sec and then stops.
15 M2 (image position slope correction motor Rotates CW for a single full turn, rotates CCW
for Y) for a single turn, and then stops.
16 M3 (image position ratio correction motor for Rotates CW for a single full turn, rotates CCW
Y) for a single turn, and then stops.
for C) for a single turn, and then stops.
18 M6 (image ratio correction motor for C) Rotates CW for a single full turn, rotates CCW
for a single turn, and then stops.
for Bk) for a single turn, and then stops.
20 M8 (image position ratio correction motor for Rotates CW for a single full turn, rotates CCW
Bk) for a single turn, and then stops.
21 M13 (transfer belt swing motor) Rotates CW for a single full turn, rotates CCW
for a single turn, and then stops.
22 M23 (duplexing unit stacking guide motor) Executes home position detection, stops for 3
sec, moves to A4 position, stops for 3 sec,
moves to B4 position, stops for 3 sec, moves to
A4R position, stops for 3 sec, moves to B5R
position, stops for 3 sec, and then moves to
home position.
23 M28 (duplexing unit reversal motor) Rotates for draw-in operation for 3 sec, rotates
for feed-out operation for 3 sec, stops for 1 sec,
rotates for draw-in for 3 sec, rotates for feed-out
for 3 sec, and then stops.
24 M16 (upper cassette lifter motor) Rotates for lifter-up operation for 3 sec, and then
stops. (Return the lifter by hand.)
25 M17 (lower cassette lifter motor) Rotates for lifter-up operation for 3 sec, and then
stops. (Return the lifter by hand.)
26 M1 (multifeeder lifter motor) Rotates for lifter-up operation for 3 sec, stops for
3 sec, rotates for lifter-down operation for 3 sec,
and then stops.
27 M8001 (paper deck motor) Rotates for lifter-down operation for 10 sec,
rotates for lifter-up operation for 10 sec, and then
stops.
28 Registration shutter motor Executes a single registration shutter open/close
operation.
29 Y/C/Bk image correction mirror Operates the image correction mirror, and
Ratio correction motor (M3, M6, M8) generates a test pattern (PG=06, grid); then,
returns the mirror to original position.
30 Y/C/Bk image correction mirror (Each motor may be assumed to be operat-
Slant correction motor (M2, M5, M7) ing normally if a discrepancy exists between the
M grid and the grid of each color.)
Pick-up will be from the cassette 1; be sure
to put A4/LTR paper in the cassette in advance.
n Details of FAN
Type Fan Control
1 Laser cooling fan (FM4, front; FM5, rear) On for 5 sec, off for 5 sec; then, remains on
continuously.
2 Primary suction fan (FM8, left; FM9, right) ON for 5 sec, off for 5 sec; then, on for 5 sec and
stops.
3 Primary exhaust fan (FM6) On for 5 sec, off for 5 sec; then, on for 5 sec and
stops.
4 Pre-fixing feeding fan (FM7) high-speed

rotation
On for 5 sec, off for 5 sec; then, on for 5 sec and
stops.
5 Pre-fixing feeding fan (FM7) low-speed
rotation
6 Delivery assembly cooling fans (FM1), 2

(FM2), 3 (FM3) high-speed rotation
7 Delivery assembly cooling fan 1 (FM1), 2 On for 5 sec, off for 5 sec;then, operates con-
(FM2), 3 (FM3) low-speed rotation tinuously.
8 Delivery lower cooling fan 1 (FM19), 2

(FM20)
Press the Stop key to stop the operation, thereby returning to normal state.
15. TCLN (polishing roller/oil removing roller operation)
<M> TCLN <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER KCLN

0
ADJUST OCLN
0
FUNC
OPTION
TEST
KCLN Use it to bring the polishing roller in contact while Stops automatically after
moving the transfer belt. The operation will stop operating for a specific
after last rotating sequence. (for about 4 min). period of time.
During operation, the notation is ‘P’ SERVICE.
OCLN Butts the oil removing roller against the transfer

belt, and rotates both the transfer belt and the oil
removing roller (for about 4 min).
During operation, the notation is ‘P’ SERVICE.
16. P-THICK (paper thickness sensor adjustment)
<M> P-THICK <S> <R> READY <F>
DISP COUNTER PTH-DATA

XXXX
ADJUST P-TH-2
XXXX
FUNC
OPTION
TEST SNSR-RNK
A
P-TH-1/2 Indicates the output characteristics of the paper

thickness sensor set at time of shipment from
the factory.
SNSR-RNK Enters the characteristics (A through E) of the Values A through E

paper thickness sensor to be installed newly. change by toggle opera-
tion.
17. IMG-REG (image position correction control)
<M> IMG-REG <S> 1/2 <R> READY <F>
DISP COUNTER AUTO-ADJ

0
ADJUST
FUNC M-READ Y-REG-H Y-REG-HS Y-REG-V

XXX XXX X XXX
OPTION M-WR-F C-REG-H C-REG-HS C-REG-V
XXX XXX X XXX
TEST M-WR-R K-REG-H K-REG-HS K-REG-V
XXX XXX X XXX
AUTO-ADJ Use it to execute the series of operations for 1 min 30 sec (approx.)
image position correction control.
READY > SERVICE > READY
M-READ Use it to indicate the start position of reading the

pattern for M.
M-W-F Use it to indicate the start position of writing the

M-W-R pattern for M.
F: Front.
R: Rear.
Y/C/K-REG-H Use it to correct the write start position of the A higher setting shifts the
pattern for Y/C/K. (rough adjustment in main pattern to the rear.
scanning direction)
Rear
Do not use this item unless ‘E194’ is

Feeding Front
indicated (error that disables image direction
position correction).
Unit = 1 pixel (63.5µm)
Settings: 0 to 255
Standard: 128
Y/C/K-REG-HS Use it to correct the write start position of the Unit = 1/4 pixel
pattern for Y/C/K. (fine adjustment in main Settings: 0 to 3
scanning direction) Standard: 0
Y/C/K-REG-V Use it to correct the write start position of the A higher setting will shift
pattern for Y/C/K. (sub scanning direction) the pattern to the trailing
edge.
Do not use this item unless ‘E194’ is Leading Trailing
edge edge
indicated (error that disables image
position correction).
Feeding
direction
Unit = 1 pixel (63.5µm)

Settings: 0 to 255
Standard: 128
<M> IMG-REG <S> 2/2 <R> READY <F>
DISP COUNTER REG-ERR-FLG 0: 0000 1: 0000 2: 0000 3: 0000

4: 0000 5: 0000 6: 0000 7: 0000
ADJUST
FUNC
OPTION
TEST
Item Description
REG-ERR-FLG Indicates how the image position correction pattern is read.

0:0000 through 7:0000 corresponds to 8 sets of patterns.
(‘0000’ indicates the absence of an error; if an error is found in all 8 sets,
‘E194’ will be indicated. If any of the sets is ‘0000’, its data will be used for
correction.)
0:016A
set 1 through set 8

Y pattern
M pattern
C pattern
Bk pattern
4-bit data is assigned to each color data, and a ‘1’ is assigned where an error
exists.
0:016A
0110
front main scanning

front sub scanning
rear main scanning
rear sub scanning
In the case of the above, an error exists on the pattern for C of set 1 at front in
sub scanning direction and at rear in main scanning direction.
E. OPTION (options mode)
DISP COUNTER R-OPT
ADJUST P-OPT REMOTE
FUNC DECK DATA-CON
OPTION
TEST
1 R-OPT Selects reader-related machine settings.
2 P-OPT Adjusts the cleaning mode transfer drum stop position.
3 REMOTE Sets conditions for connection with an external controller.
4 DECK Sets conditions for connection with a paper deck.
5 DATA-CON Use it to disconnect the copy Data Controller-A1.
1. R-OPT (reader-related machine settings)
<M> R-OPT <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER P-SIZE MANAGE THIN-APS

0 0 0
ADJUST
FUNC METAL M-RECOVR

0 0
OPTION CONTROL SMP-NUM
0 0
TEST DF-AUTO
0
P-SIZE Identifies the size of paper and transparency of 0: AB-configuration

(Note 1) the copier. 1: Inch-configuration
2: A-configuration
3: All
METAL Determines whether to use or not metal mode in Standard: 0

(Note 1) user mode. 0: Not available
1: Available
CONTROL (Note 1) Reserved
DF-AUTO Enables or disables auto start for manual pick-up Standard: 1

(Note 1) in the RF.
0: Disable auto start.
1: Enable auto start.
MANAGE Use it to bring the hues closer to those of profes- Standard: 1

sional printing. For fine-adjustment, see
1: Standard the descriptions for
0: Professional printing ‘AJDUST>COL-ADJ>P-
If ‘MANAGE’ is set to ‘1’, the Pro Print key will be TBL-M/C/Y/K’.
indicated on the user mode screen.
SMP-NUM Use it to change the range of sampling of the Standard: 0

data representing the color selected on an
original for color conversion.
0:sample selected color in area of 2x2
1: sample selected color in area of 4x4
In the case of an original composed

REF. of dots, correct color identification.
May not be identified; if such is the
case, set it to '1' to increase the
number of samplings.
THIN-APS Use it to enable auto paper selection for thin Standard:0

paper.
0:disable auto paper selection
1:enable auto paper selection
Thin paper will not be selected if of

REF. the following modes is selected.
• sort, group, staple
• double-sided
M-RECOVER Use it to execute recovery without moving the Standard:0

scanner for recovery copying after the presence
of a jam or the absence of toner/oil/paper has
been identified.
0: normal operation
1: no re-scanning during recovery copying
Conditions: RDF not used, page separation not

used, auto vertical/horizontal rotation not used,
double-sided copying not used, enlargement
page separation not used, reduced image page
composition not used.
Note 1:
You must enter the appropriate value whenever you have replaced reader controller PCB or initialized
a RAM; record any new values on the service label for this purpose.
2. P-OPT (cleaning mode)
<M> P-OPT <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER T-WEB TBLT-POS

0 0
ADJUST F-WEB-MD F-WEB
0 0
FUNC CONT-SET REG-NEXT
0 0
OPTION
TEST
T-WEB Changes the frequency at which the transfer belt Settings: 1~5
(Note 1) cleaning web turns on. Standard: 3
TBLT-POS Changes the stop position of the transfer belt. Settings: –2~2
(Note 1) Unit = 2 mm
Standard: 0
F-WEB-MD Changes the ON/OFF sequence of the web Standard: 1

solenoid when the fixing web solenoid is turned on.
At present, the setting is always ‘1’.
F-WEB Changes the frequency at which the fixing web Settings: 1~255
(Note 1) solenoid turns on. Standard: 8
CONT-SET Use it to set the copy count at which copy count Settings: 0~999
(Note 1) should start. Standard: 100
For instance, if set to ‘100’, the counter 3 will
start to count in response to a press on the Start The setting is effective
key as long as the copy count is set to ‘100’ or only if
lower. DISPLAY>VERSION>CNT-
MODE=7 (111).
REG-NEXT Use it to delay the timing at which the sheet of Standard:0

paper is picked up to prevent lines in main
scanning direction near 188mm from leading
edge of paper.
0:normal operation
1:delay pickup timing
The potential on the transfer belt is
REF. not staple when the first copy is
made, with the photosensitive drum at
times developing paper traces (drum
memory) caused by the leading edge
of paper. The traces will collect toner,
and a line will occur on the next copy
near 188mm from its leading edge.
Note 1:
3. REMOTE (machine settings with IPU in use)
<M> REMOTE <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER REMOTE

0
ADJUST
FUNC FREE-SZ
0
OPTION
TEST
REMOTE Make the settings shown in A and B (table Settings: 0~7

below): Standard: 0
A: Use it to specify whether the Call key should
have a remote function. If it is not used as a
remote key, a command from the IPU starts
remote state and then local state after execu-
tion.
B: Use it to specify whether copying modes set
in local state should be maintained when
moving from local state to remote state.
FREE-SZ Use it to enable printing on free-size paper from Standard:0

the PS-XJ1000.
If set to '1', printing on free-size paper is ena-
bled.
n Details of Settings
Setting A B
REMOTE = 0, 1 Keep as Call key. Retain

2, 3 Keep as Call key. Do not retain
4 Use as Remote key. Retain
5 Use as Remote key. Retain
6 Use as Remote key. Do not retain
7 Use as Remote key. Do not retain
Note 1:
4. DECK (settings for the Paper Deck)
<M> DECK <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER DECK-SET DECK-P

1 A4
ADJUST
FUNC
OPTION
TEST
DECK-SET Specifies the presence/absence of a paper deck. Standard: 1

(Note 1) 0: Absent
1: Present
DECK-P Selects the size of paper used in the paper deck. Standard: A4
(Note 1) Each press on the key scans through the sizes
as follows:
➝A3➝B4➝11×17➝B5➝LTR➝A4
Note 1:
5. DATA-CON (disconnecting the Copy Data Controller-A1)
<M> DATA-CON <S> <R> READY READY <F> USER
DISP COUNTER B-CLR

0
ADJUST
FUNC
OPTION
TEST
B-CLR Connecting the Copy Data Controller-A1 will ‘E717’ will be indicated if
automatically sets it to ‘1’ from ‘0’. you separate the Copy
Be sure to set it to ‘0’ when temporarily separat- Data Controller-A1 without
ing the Copy Data Controller-A1 during service setting it to ‘0’.
work.
F. TEST PRINT (test print)
DISP COUNTER PG
ADJUST
FUNC
OPTION
TEST
PG Generates test prints.
<M> PG <S> <R> READY READY <F>
DISP COUNTER TXPH THRU TYPE

0 0 0
ADJUST DENS-Y DENS-M DENS-C DENS-K
xxx xxx xxx xxx
FUNC COLOR-Y COLOR-M COLOR-C COLOR-K
0 0 0 0
OPTION
TEST
TXPH Switches between text mode and photo mode. Each press causes the
0: Text mode following sequential
1: Photo mode change.
2: Auto switching ➝0➝1➝2
Not valid if TYPE is set to 6 (grid).
THRU Switches the gate array of the laser controller Each press causes the
PCB. setting to alternate be-
Not valid if TYPE is set to 5 (halftone). tween ‘0’ and ‘1’.
0: Use gate array
1: Do not use gate array
TYPE Selects the type of test print. Enter the appropriate

number (1 through 16)
PGTYPE Description using the keypad, and
press the Start key to
0 Image from CCD (normal copying)
generate test prints. In the
1 For R&D case of 3, 4, 5, or 6, the
color may be selected in
2 256 colors color mode (user mode).
• Be sure to return the
3 256 gradations setting to 0 after
generating the test
4 17 gradations
print.
5 Full face halftone
6 Grid
Image position correction control
7 pattern
8 For R& D
9 For R&D
10 MCYK horizontal stripe
11 For R&D
12 For R&D
13 For R&D
14 Full color 17 gradations
15 For R&D
16 Not used
17 For R&D
18 For R&D
19 For R&D
20 For R&D
21 For R&D
22 For R&D
DENS-M/C/Y/K Selects the density of each color for full face Settings: 0~255
halftone for PGTYPE=5. Standard: 128
COLOR-Y/M/C/K Use it to select the color to generate for each Standard value: 1
PG.
1: Generate.
0: Do not generate.
Be sure to set TYPE back to 0 when leaving test print mode.
G. COUNTER (counter)
DISP COUNTER <001> <011> <021> <031>

<002> <012> <022> <032>
ADJUST <003> <013> <023> <033>
<004> <014> <024> <034>
FUNC <005> <015> <025> <035>
<006> <016> <026> <036>
OPTION <007> <017> <027> <037>
<008> <018> <028> <038>
TEST <009> <019> <029> <039>
<010> <020> <030> <040>
• After 999999, the reading returns to 000000.

• When a Level 3 item (except 038, 039, 040) is pressed and the Clear key is pressed after the item has
been highlighted, the counter reading of the item will return to 000000.
• Check the value of Level 3 item 038 whenever you have replaced the cleaning web of the fixing assem-
bly. If not 0, press E005-RLS under FUSER of FUNC to clear the counter reading.
In addition, executing RAM-CLR for the reader controller PCB will reset all readings of the Level 3 items
to 000000 (except 038, 039, 040).
Item Description Item Description
001 Indicates the number of times the Y developing 021 Indicates the number of copies made using the film
assembly has been used. projector. (reserved)
002 Indicates the number of times the M developing 022 Indicates the number of pick-ups from the RF.
assembly has been used.
003 Indicates the number of times the C developing 023 Reserved

004 Indicates the number of times the Bk developing 024 Reserved

005 Indicates the number of Y-mono copies. 025 Reserved
006 Indicates the number of M-mono copies. 026 Reserved
007 Indicates the number of C-mono copies. 027 Reserved
008 Indicates the number of Bk-mono copies. 028 Reserved
009 Indicates the number of 3-color copies. 029 Reserved
010 Indicates the number of 4-color copies. 030 Reserved
011 Indicates the total number of copies. 031 Reserved
012 Indicates the total number or printouts. 032 Reserved
013 Indicates the number of sheets generated using the 033 Reserved
synthesis function.
014 Indicates the total number of sheets (copies + 034 Reserved

printouts + synthesized printouts).
015 Indicates the number of sheets picked up from 035 Reserved

cassette 1.

cassette 2.

Paper deck.
018 Indicates the number of sheets picked up from the 038 Indicates the number of times the solenoid has
multifeeder. turned ON from when the absence of web has been
detected until E005 is indicated.(initially, ‘270’;
incremented by 1 for each activation)
019 Indicates the number of sheets picked up from the 039 Indicates the number of copies to be made until the
duplexing unit. next time the primary charging wire automatic
cleaning mechanism turns on. (initially, ‘5000’; count
down by 1 per copy)
020 Indicates the number of scans made by the 040 Indicates the number of copies to be made until the
scanner. next time the polishing roller cleaning mechanism
turns on.(initially, ‘5000’; count down by 1 per copy)
VIII. SELF DIAGNOSIS

The CPU on the CLC1000’s image processor See the tables that follow for descriptions of
and DC controller PCB is equipped with a mecha- codes; you may check these codes using ‘JAM/
nism to check the condition of the machine (sen- ERROR’ under ‘DISPLAY’ in service mode.
sors, in particular). The mechanism runs a check ‘0001’ will be used for the detailed code column
as necessary and indicates the presence of an er- of errors without a detailed code.
ror upon detection.
Code Cause Description
See the descriptions that follow. “xx” represents the heater.

xx=01: upper heater
xx=02: lower heater
Fixing thermistor (short circuit) xx01 The overheating detection circuit on the
Triac (short circuit) DC controller PCB has detected an
DC controller PCB (faulty) overheating condition (220°C or more).
xx02 The thermistor has detected 210°C or

more.
E000 Fixing thermistor (poor contact, xx20 When control is to 160°C or less, a rise
open circuit) in temperature of 10°C or more does
Fixing heater (open circuit) not occur within 4 min.
Triac (faulty)
DC controller PCB (faulty) xx40 The temperature drops to 140°C or
less during temperature control for
standby.
xx50 The temp erature drops to 140°C or

less during temperature control for
printing.
0001 The triac is ON after the CPU on the

DC controller PCB has turned ON the
fixing heater triac drive signal.
Triac (short circuit)
E004 0002 The triac is ON after the microproces-
sor on the DC controller PCB has
turned OFF the triac drive signal for the
drum heater.
• Cleaning web (inside fixing The cleaning web solenoid has turned ON 270
assembly; taken up) times after the web length sensor detected the
E005 • Web length sensor (PS36; faulty)
• DC controller PCB (faulty)
lever.
• Fixing drawer connector (fault) 0001 The fixing drawer connector connec-
E006 • Fixing lever switch (SW5; fault)
• DC controller PCB (fault)
tion signal CONNECT goes ‘0’ when
the front cover is closed (i.e., the
drawer connector is disconnected).
0002 The fixing lever switch signal F-KBLK

goes ‘1’ when the front cover is closed
(i.e., the fixing knob is not set).
• Drum drive system (overload) 0001 The rotation speed of the motor has
E012 • Drum motor (M21; error)
deviated from a specific value for 0.1
sec or more.
• Waste toner feeding motor (faulty) 0001 The rotation speed of the waste toner
• Waste toner feeding screw feeding motor has deviated from a
(rotation fault) specific value for 0.1 sec or more (PLL
E013 • DC controller PCB (faulty) signal ‘0’).
0002 The waste toner lock detection switch

(SW4) has been pressed for 0.1 sec or
more.
E014 • Fixing motor (M9; error)

The rotation speed of the motor has deviated
from a specific value for 0.1 sec or more.
• Pick-up motor (M10; faulty) • The clock pulses of the pick-up motor
• DC controller PCB (faulty) cannot be detected.
E015 • The rotation speed of the motor has deviated
from a specific speed for 0.1 sec or more.
• Duplexing feeding motor (M19; • The rotation speed of the duplexing feeding
E017 faulty)
motor has deviated from a specific value for
0.1 sec or more (PLL signal ‘0’).
• Polishing/oil removing motor • The rotation speed of the polishing/oil

E018 (M15; faulty)
removing motor has deviated from a specific
value for 0.1 sec or more.
The descriptions are by detail code. Toner Density Fault

xx represents the color for the developing
assembly.
xx=01: Y
xx=02: M
xx=03: C
xx=04: Bk
The notations in the descriptions are as
E020 follows:
SGNL, toner density signal; REF, reference
signal.
• SALT sensor (faulty) xx3A The variation of the following is 47 or

• Stirring (developer inside devel- more for 5 samplings of the density
oping assembly; faulty) data when sampling during copying
sequence:
• Stray light (to sensor; no cover, SGNL-S-Y, SGNL-S-M, SGNL-S-C,
front cover open) SGNL-S-K
• Photosensitive drum (deteriora-
tion)
• SALT sensor (faulty) xx3B The variation of the following is 47 or

• Stirring (developer inside devel- more for 5 samplings of the density
oping assembly; faulty) data when sampling during copying
• Stray light (to sensor; no cover, sequence:
front cover open) REF-S-Y, REF-S-M, REF-S-C, REF-S-K
tion) xx40 When setting initial data (upon installa-
• SALT sensor (soiled window, tion, for example), the average value
damage) after sampling of the following values is
848 or higher:
• Photosensitive drum (dirt; clean-
SGNL-S-Y, SGNL-S-M, SGNL-S-C,
ing failure) SGNL-S-K; or,
the value of SGNL-S-K is 352 or
higher.
xx41 When setting initial data (upon installa-

tion, for example), the average value
after sampling of the following values is
848 or higher:
REF-S-Y, REF-S-M, REF-S-C, REF-S-K; or,
the value of REF-S-K is 544 or higher.

tion, for example), the value of the
following is 255:
SIGG-S-Y, SIGG-S-M, SIGG-S-C, SIGG-S-K
E020 xx43 When setting initial data (upon installa-

tion, for example), the gain of the SALT
reference signal for each color is 255.

512 or higher:
SGNL-S-Y, SGNL-S-M, SGNL-S-C; or,
the value of SGNL-S-K is 144 or lower.

400 or less:
REF-S-Y, REF-S-M, REF-S-C; or,
the value of REF-S-K.
xx47 When setting initial data (upon installation,

for example), the average value after
sampling of the following values is 0:
SIGG-S-Y, SIGG-S-M, SIGG-S-C,
SIGG-S-K.

tion, for example), the average gain
after sampling of the SALT reference
signal for each color is 0.
Back-up data (DC controller PCB; xx4A During copying sequence, the average
error) value after sampling of the following
Be sure to execute RAM clear, and values is 848 or higher:
enter the value recorded on the SGNL-S-Y, SGNL-S-C is 848 or
service label. higher; or,
(Or, initial settings may be missing.) the value of SGNL-S-K is 445 or
higher.
xx4B During copying sequence, the average

value after sampling of the following
values is 848 or higher; or
xx4C During copying sequence, the average

values is 512 or lower:
xx4D During copying sequence, the average

values is 336 or lower:
E020 the value of REF-S-K is 464 or lower.
• SALT sensor (fault) xx4F The value of ‘SGNL-S-Y/M/C/K’, which

has been obtained by averaging
samplings during copying sequence is
1008 or more.
• SALT sensor (faulty) xx50 When setting initial data (upon installa-
• Stirring (developer inside devel- tion, for example), the gain cannot be
oping assembly; faulty) set (i.e., no change is noted in the
• Stray light (to sensor; no cover, value of SGNL between GAIN: 20H
front cover open) and GAIN: E0).
tion) 0455 An appropriate patch cannot be ob-
tained when setting initial data (e.g., at
time of installation).
• SALT sensor (dirt on window, xx60 During multiple initial rotation (at
damage) power-on, for example), the window
• Photosensitive drum (dirt; clean- cleaning correction value is 60% or
ing failure) lower.
xx70 During multiple initial rotation (at

power-on, for example), the window
cleaning correction value is 140% or
lower.
Back-up data (DC controller PCB; xx80 During copying sequence, the initial
error) setting for the following is 848 or higher
Be sure to execute RAM clear, and because of an error in the memory
enter the value recorded on the back-up data:
service label.
the value of SGNL-S-K is 352 or
(Or, initial settings may be missing.) higher.
xx81 During copying sequence, the initial

setting for the following is 848 or higher
because of an error in the memory
back-up data:
xx82 During copying sequence, the value of

the following is 255 because of an
error in the memory back-up data:
SIGG-S-K

setting for the following is 512 or lower
back-up data:

setting of the following is 336 or lower
E020 because of an error in the memory
back-up data:
REF-S-Y, REF-S-M, REF-S-C; or
the value of REF-S-K is 464 or lower.
xx87 During copying sequence, the value of

the following is 0 because of an error in
the memory back-up data:
SIGG-S-K.
xx88 During copying sequence, the data on

the light (in the absence of toner)
reflected by each photosensitive drum
is 16 or lower because of an error in
the memory back-up data.
xx89 During copying sequence, the data for

window soiling correction is 16 or lower
backup data.
xx8A The value of ‘;REF-S-Y/M/C/K’ which has

been obtained by averaging samplings
setting initial data is 16 or less.
xx8F During copying sequence, the gain of

the SALT reference signal for each
color is NOT 128 because of an error
in the memory back-up data.
• SALT sensor shutter (fault) xx90 Extreme changes have occurred in the
window soiling correction value 10
times or more.
xx91 An error has occurred in the data 10

times or more as a result of window
soiling correction.
• Developer (deterioration) xxAA During copying sequence, the variation

• Developing cylinder (rotation in 5 samplings of the following values
failure) is 47 or higher:
• Developing assembly (locking SGNL-Y, SGNL-M, SGNL-C
failure)
• Toner density sensor (faulty) xxAB During copying sequence, the variation
• Developer (inside developing in 5 samplings of the following values
assembly; stirring failure) is 47 or higher:
• Toner level sensor (faulty) REF-Y, REF-M, REF-C
xxB0 When setting initial data, the average

859 or higher:
SGNL-Y, SGNL-M, SGNL-C
E020 xxB1 When setting initial data, the average

859 or higher:
REF-Y, REF-M, REF-C

255.
SIGG-Y, SIGG-M, SIGG-C

777 or lower:

of the following values after sampling is
205 or lower:
REF-Y, REF-M, REF-C

0:
xxBA During copying sequence, the average

1013 or higher:
• Developing assembly (deteriora- xxBB During copying sequence, the value of

tion) the following is 30% or more higher
• Developing cylinder (rotation than the initial setting:
failure) REF-Y, REF-M, REF-C
• Developing assembly (locking
failure) xxBC During copying sequence, the average
• Toner density sensor (faulty) of the following values after sampling is
• Developer (inside developing 306 or higher:
assembly; stirring fault) SGNL-Y, SGNL-M, SGNL-C
• Toner level sensor (faulty)
xxBD During copying sequence, the value of
the following is 30% or more lower
than the initial setting:
REF-Y, REF-M, REF-C
xxBF When setting initial data, the values of

E020 the following cannot be set:
• Toner detect sensor (faulty) xxF1 The Y/M/C hopper error sensor has
• Toner stirring screw (faulty) detected the absence of toner.
04F2 The Bk hopper error sensor has

detected the absence of toner 10 times
or more continuously.
• Developer (deterioration) xxD0 The value of the toner supply time

• Developing cylinder (rotation correction data based on ‘SGNL-Y/M/
failure) C’ is 141 or more for 20 copies or more
• Toner density sensor (faulty) during copying sequence.
• Developer (inside developing
assembly; stirring fault) xxE0 The value of the toner supply time
• Toner level sensor (faulty) correction data based on ‘SGNL-Y/M/
C’ is –188 or less for 20 copies or more
during copying sequence.
• Developing motor (faulty) 0101 The rotation speed of the Y developing

• DC controller PCB (faulty) motor (M18Y) has deviated from a
• Developing cylinder (rotation specific value for 0.1 sec or more (PLL
failure) signal ‘0’).
0201 The rotation speed of the M developing

assembly (M18M) has deviated from a
specific value for 0.1 sec or more (PLL
signal ‘0’).
E023
0301 The rotation speed of the C developing
motor (M18C) has deviated from a
specific value for 0.1 sec or more (PLL
signal ‘0’).
0401 The rotation speed of the Bk develop-

ing motor (M18Bk) has deviated from a
specific speed for 0.1 sec or more (PLL
signal ‘0’).
• Counter (open circuit) Check immediately before the counter turns

• DC controller PCB (faulty) ON and OFF.
E030 (Normal if the counter drive signal is ‘0’ when
the counter turns ON; normal if the counter
drive signal is ‘1’ when the counter turns OFF.)
Data communication (error between After the copier has generated the copy start
Copy Data Controller-A1 and signal, count pulses have not been detected by
E032 copier) the data Controller-A1 within a specific period
of time.
• Multifeeder motor (M1; faulty) 0101 • The upper lifter sensor (PS2) does
• DC controller PCB (faulty) not turn ON within 6 sec after the
multifeeder lifter motor (M1) has
turned ON.
E040
0102 • The lower lifter sensor (PS3) does
not turn ON within 6 sec after the
multifeeder lifter motor (M1) has
turned ON.
• Paper deck motor (M8001; faulty) 0001 • The paper deck lifter upper limit
• Paper deck lifter upper switch switch (SW8001) does not turn on
(SW8001; faulty) within 40 sec after the paper deck
• Paper deck lifter lower limit motor (SM8001) has turned ON.
E041 switch (SW8002; faulty)
• DC controller PCB (faulty) 0002 • The paper deck lifter lower switch
(SW8002) does not turn on within 40
sec after the paper deck motor
(SM8001) has turned ON.
• Slide resistor is faulty (when the 0001 • The paper width for multifeeder is
paper width set for the cassette wrong.
or the multifeeder is wrong)
0002 • The paper width for cassette 1 is
E044 wrong.
0003 • The paper width for cassette 2 is

wrong.
• Duplexing unit stacking guide 0001 • The duplexing unit stacking guide
motor (M23; faulty) home position sensor (PS29) does
• Duplexing unit stacking guide not turn ON within 4 sec after the
home position sensor (PS29; duplexing unit stacking guide motor
faulty) (M23) has turned ON.
E050 • DC controller PCB (faulty)
0002 • The duplexing unit stacking guide
home position sensor (PS29)
remains ON for 1 sec or more after
the duplexing unit stacking guide
motor (M23) has turned ON.
Potential Control Fault

high-order 2 digits
xx=00:common error
xx=01:Y
xx=02:M
xx=03:C
xx=04:Bk
• Potential measurement unit xx01 The difference between VD1 measured

(faulty) during the 1st rotation and VD1 meas-
• DC controller PCB (faulty) ured during the 2nd rotation is 30 V or
• Pre-exposure lamp (fault) more.
• Pre-exposure lamp (faulty)
xx02 The difference between VD2 measured
during the 1st rotation and VD2 meas-
ured during the 2nd rotation is 30 V or
more.
xx03 The difference between VL1 measured

during the 1st rotation and VL1 meas-
ured during the 2nd rotation is 30 V or
more.
xx04 The difference between VL2 measured

during the 1st rotation and VL2 meas-
E061 ured during the 2nd rotation is 30 V or
more.
• Primary/Pre-primary charging xx10 The measurement of VD1 is 500 V or

assembly (faulty) higher and, in addition, the measure-
• HVDC (faulty) ment of VD2 is 900 V or higher.
• Pre-exposure lamp (faulty)
• Primary charging assembly xx11 The measurement of VD1 is 900 V or

(faulty) higher and, in addition, the measure-
• HVDC (faulty) ment of VD2 is 900 V or higher.
• Video controller PCB (faulty) xx12 The measurement of VD1 is 200 V or

• Laser unit (faulty) lower and, in addition, the measure-
ment of VD2 is 600 V or lower.
xx13 The measurement of VD1 is 150 V or

lower and, in addition, the measure-
ment of VD2 is 300 V or lower.
• Primary charging assembly xx14 The measurement of VD1 is 150 V or

(faulty) lower and, in addition, the measure-
• HVDC (faulty) ment of VD2 is 150 v or lower.
• Potential measurement unit xx15 The measurement of VD1, VD2, VL1,

(faulty) or VL2 is 10 V or lower.
• Video controller PCB (faulty) xx16 The difference between VD1 and VL1
• Laser unit (faulty) measurements is 20 V or less and, in
• Scanner (faulty) addition, the measurement of VD1 is
200 V or more.
The difference between VD2 and VL2

measurements is 200 V or less and, in
addition, the VD2 measurement is 600
V or higher.
• Video controller PCB (faulty) xx17 The VL1 measurement is 200 V or

• Laser intensity (poor adjustment) higher and, in addition, the VL2 meas-
• Laser unit (faulty) urement is 400 V or higher.
• Laser unit (faulty) xx21 The computation value of Vdc is the

• Laser shutter (faulty) upper limit value (750 V) or higher.
• Photosensitive drum (faulty)
• Scanner (faulty) xx22 The computation value of Vg is the
• Video controller PCB (faulty) upper limit value (950 V) or higher.
• Laser intensity (adjustment faulty)
E061 xx23 The computation value of V00 is the
upper limit value (950 V) or higher.
• Potential measurement unit xx24 The computation value of Vdc is the

(faulty) lower limit value (200 V) or lower.
• HVDC (faulty)
• Laser unit (faulty) xx25 The computation value of V00 is the
• Video controller PCB (faulty) lower limit value (325 V) or lower.
• Laser intensity (adjustment fault)
xx26 The computation value of Vg is the
lower limit value (250 V) or lower.
xx27 The computation value of VFF is the

xx28 The computation value of VFF is the

• Video controller PCB (faulty) xx30 The measurement of VD1 is 400 V or

• Laser unit (faulty) higher.
• Laser intensity (adjustment fault)
• Photosensitive drum (faulty) xx31 The measurement of VD1 is 200 V or
• Scanner (faulty) lower.
• Potential measurement unit
(faulty) xx32 The measurement of VD2 is 800 V or
• HVDC (faulty) higher.
xx33 The measurement of VD2 is 500 V or

lower.
xx34 The measurement of VL1 is 200 V or

higher.

more.

E061 lower.
• Potential measurement unit xx50 The difference between the computation

(faulty) value of VD measured previously and
• DC controller PCB (faulty) the computation value of VL measured
currently is 30 V or more.
xx51 The difference between the computa-

tion value of Vg measured previously
and the computation value of Vg
measured currently is 30 V or more.
• Potential measurement unit xx52 The computation value of V00 is the

(faulty) upper limit value (950 v) or higher.
• HVDC (faulty)
• Video controller PCB (faulty) xx53 The computation value of V00 is the
• Laser unit (faulty) lower limit value (325 V) or lower.
• Laser shutter (faulty)
• Scanner (faulty)
• Environment sensor (faulty)
• Photosensitive drum (faulty)
• Photosensitive drum (poor
grounding)
Drum Temperature Control Fault

xx=00: common error
xx=01:Y
xx=02:M
xx=03:C
xx=04:Bk
E062 • DC controller PCB (faulty) xx01 The drum temperature is 57°C or more
• AC driver (faulty) for 0.5 sec or more.
xx02 The drum temperature has dropped

below 15°C or less after it has reached
a specific temperature.
• Drum thermistor (faulty) 0010 The drum thermistor has an open

circuit or a short circuit.
• DC controller PCB (faulty) 0001 The transfer belt home position cannot
• Transfer belt home position be detected within a specific period of
sensor (faulty) time (20 sec).
E070
0002 The transfer belt home position is
detected longer than a specific period
of time (2 sec).
• Belt cleaner drive motor The sensor output does not change after a
E072 • Transfer belt unit specific period of time (6 sec).
• DC controller
• Transfer drawer connector (fault) 0001 The connect signal CONNECT of the
• DC controller PCB (fault) transfer assembly frame goes ‘0’ when
• Transfer belt end sensor (fault) the front cover is closed.
0002 The transfer belt end sensor 4 (PS20)

and the transfer belt end sensor 1
(PS17) detected the belt at the same
time.
E073 0003 The transfer belt end sensor 3 (PS19)

time.

time.

time.
• Transfer belt lifter sensor 1 The transfer belt lifter sensor 1 (PS12) or 2
(PS12), 2 (PS13) (PS13) does not go ‘1’ (ON) within a specific
• Pick-up motor (M10; faulty) period of time after the transfer belt lifter clutch
E074 • Transfer belt lifter clutch (CL17;
faulty)
(CL17) has turned ON.
• Transfer belt end sensor 1 0001 The transfer belt end sensor 1 (PS17)
(PS17; fault) does not turn off 600 sec after it has
• Transfer belt end sensor 2 detected the belt.
(PS18; fault)
• Transfer belt end sensor 1 0002 The transfer belt end sensor 2 (PS18)
(PS19; fault) does not turn off 600 sec after it has
E075 • Transfer belt end sensor 2
(PS20; fault)
detected the belt.
• Transfer belt swing motor (M13; 0003 The transfer belt end sensor 3 (PS19)
fault) detected the transfer belt.
• DC controller PCB (fault)
detected the transfer belt.
• Transfer belt cleaning web (taken A load is imposed on the web motor (M12)
up) because of a shortage of web, causing the
E076 • Web length sensor (faulty) web rotation sensor (PS10) to detect a rotation
• DC controller PCB (faulty) fault.
• Laser unit (faulty) xx01 At the start of potential control, the BD

• Laser driver PCB (faulty) signal is not detected for 1 sec or
E100 • Image processor PCB (faulty) more.
xx02 The operation ON current used to

obtain optimum intensity is larger than
a specific value.
• Laser scanner drive system The rotation speed of the motor has deviated
(overload) from a specific value for 0.1 sec or more.
E110 • Laser scanner motor (M4; faulty)
• CCD unit for pattern reading xx01 The center of a pattern cannot be
(faulty) determined.
• PCB for pattern reading (faulty) xx02 The center position (difference) in
• DC controller PCB (faulty) relation to the M pattern is 61 or more
In addition, a fault in the primary in main scanning direction.
charging as sembly or the transfer
belt may have prevented the xx03 The center position (difference) in
relation to the M pattern is 113 or more
formation of a pattern.
E194 for Y and Bk and 141 or more for C in
sub scanning direction.
0001 After the shutter motor has started to
rotate, the shutter open sensor does
not turn on after a specific period of
time.
0002 After the shutter motor has started to
rotate, the shutter closed sensor does
not turn on after a specific period of
time.
The scanning lamp has deteriorated • The scanning lamp lights in stand-by mode
or has an open circuit. despite that the reader controller PCB does
E220 • The lamp regulator PCB (faulty)
• The reader controller PCB (faulty)
not send the scanning lamp ON signal.
• The scanning lamp goes OFF during copy-
ing despite that the reader controller PCB
sends out the scanning lamp ON signal.
• DC power supply PCB unit (faulty) 0001 When the power switch is turned ON,
5V is not present on the DC controller
PCB.
• DC power supply cooling fan (faulty)
0002 When the main switch is turned on with
the front cover closed, 24 V is not
present on the DC controller PCB.
0003 The thermal switch has detected
overheating of the 5V system on the
DC power supply PCB.
E260 0004 The thermal switch has detected
overheating in the 24VR system on the
0005 The thermal switch has detected
overheating in the 24VU system on the
0006 The DC power supply cooling fan is not
rotating normally.
• Bar code label (faulty or absent) During the first copying operation after the
E350 • Image processor PCB (faulty)
• ECO PCB (faulty)
power switch has been turned ON, the pres-
ence of a bar code label is not confirmed
during a check on the standard white plate.
• Image processor PCB (faulty) • The ECO PCB and the image processor PC
are not connected.
• ECO PCB (faulty)
E351 • Connection (between image
processor and ECO CPB)
• The combination of the ROMs on the ECO
PCB is wrong.
• Bar code label (faulty or absent) During the execution of ‘ADUTO-ADJ’ in

E352 service mode, the bar code on the standard
white plate cannot be read.
RF The mechanism runs a check as necessary

The CPU on the RF’s controller PCB is and indicates on the copier’s control panel the
equipped with a mechanism to check the condition presence of an error upon detection.
of the machine (sensors, in particular).
• Data communication with copier • Communication with the copier is monitored

E400 (faulty) at all times. The communication is disrupted
for 5 sec or more.
• Pick-up motor (M1; faulty) • The sensor state does not change even
E401 • Pick-up roller home position after the pick-up motor has been driven for
sensor 1 (S8; faulty) more than 2 sec.
• Belt motor (M3; faulty) • The number of belt motor clock pulses is
E402 • Belt motor clock sensor (S11; less than a specific value for 100 ms.
faulty)
• Reversing motor (M2; faulty) • The number of slip clock pulses is below a
E403 • Slip sensor (S10; faulty) specific value for 100 ms.
• Delivery motor (M5; faulty) • The number of delivery motor clock pulses
E404 • Delivery motor clock sensor
(S12; faulty)
is below a specific value for 200 ms.
• Pick-up motor (M1; faulty) • The number of pick-up motor clock pulses is
E405 • Pick-up motor clock sensor (S12;
faulty)
below a specific value for 200 ms.
• Pick-up motor (M6; faulty) • The sensor state does not change even the
E407 • Tray position sensor (S25; faulty) tray ascent motor is driven for 2 sec or
more.
• Feeding motor (M8; faulty) • The number of feeding motor clock pulses is
E408 • Feeding motor clock sensor
(S22; faulty)
below a specific value for 100 ms.
• Registration sensor 1 (S3; faulty) • The output of each sensor in the absence of
• Skew sensor 1 (S4; faulty) paper is higher than a specific value.
• Manual feed registration sensor
E411 (S19; faulty)
• Image leading edge sensor (S20;
faulty)
• Original sensor 1 (S7; faulty)
Sorter
• Feeding motor (M8; faulty) • There is no clock signal from the clock
E510 sensor (PI5) of the feeding motor for 250 ms
or more.
• Low-speed feeding motor (M10; • There is no clock signal from the clock
E516 faulty) sensor (PI23) of the feeding motor for 250
ms or more.
The locking cam of the buffer path 0001 The buffer sensor 1 does not detect
unit fails to reach home position. the position of the locking cam at the
correct timing (i.e., the sensor 1 may
be considered to be damaged; the
sensor 2 operates normally).
0002 The buffer sensor 2 does not detect

the position of the locking cam at the
correct timing (i.e., the sensor 2 may
be considered to be damaged; the
sensor 1 operates normally).
0003 The buffer sensor (1, 2) does not

detect the position of the locking cam
at the correct timing (i.e., the sensor 1/
E517 2 or the locking solenoid 1/2 may be
considered to be damaged).
0004 The buffer sensor 1/2 does not detect

correct timing (i.e., either the locking
cam solenoid 1 or solenoid 2 or both
are considered to be damaged).
0005 The buffer sensor 1/2 does not detect

correct timing (i.e., either the buffer
sensor or the locking cam solenoid or
both may be considered to be dam-
age).
• Push bar motor (M7; rotation • The operation does not end within 2000 ms
E522 failure) after the motor drive signal has been gener-
ated.
• Reference wall motor (M6; • The operation does not end within 2000ms
E523 rotation failure) after the motor drive signal has been gener-
ated.
• Multi guide motor (M5; rotation • The operation does not end within 2000 ms
E524 failure) after the motor drive signal has been gener-
ated.
• Bin paper sensor 1 (S3, S4; auto • Auto adjustment of the bin paper sensor 1
E525 adjustment fault) (S3, S4) cannot be executed; or, an error
has occurred in the auto adjustment value.
• Bin paper sensor 2 (S6, S7; auto • Auto adjustment of the bin paper sensor
E526 adjustment) (S6, S7) cannot be executed; or, an error
has occurred in the auto adjustment value.
• Guide bar motor (M8 rotation • The operation does not end within a specific
failure) time after the motor drive signal has been
E530 generated: 5000 ms if front retrieval, and
generated and 2000 ms otherwise.
• Stapler unit drive motor (M4; • The operation does not end within 2000 ms
rotation failure) after the motor drive signal has been gener-
ated.
• There is no clock signal from the clock
E531 sensor (PI8) of the motor for 250 ms or
more.
• The input signal from the shifting home
position sensor (PI9) for 1000 ms or more.
• Stapler unit shift motor (M3; • The operation does not end within 5000 ms
E532 rotation failure) after the motor drive signal has been gener-
ated.
• Stapler paper sensor auto • Auto adjustment of the stapler paper sensor
E533 adjustment (faulty) cannot be executed; or, an error has oc-
curred in the auto adjustment value.
• Bin shift motor (M9; rotation • The operation does not end within a specific
failure) period of time after the motor drive signal
has been generated: 20000 ms during
initialization, and 2000 ms otherwise.
E540 • There is no clock signal from the clock plate
sensor of the motor for 250 ms or more.
• The input signal from the lead cam position
sensor (PI20) does not change for 2000 ms
or more.
• DC output (from sorter controller; • An error has occurred in the DC output (24
E550 faulty) VL, 24 VP) from the sorter controller PCB.
IP-ED PCB (faulty) The communication between the IP-ED PCB

E620 IP-MAIN PCB (faulty) and the IP-MAIN PCB is interrupted for 5 sec
or more.
IP-PRJ PCB (faulty) The communication between the IP-MAIN PCB

E633 IP-MAIN PCB (faulty) and the film projector is interrupted for 5 sec or
(TYPE1) Film projector PCB (faulty) more.
E718
(TYPE2)
Film projector lamp (faulty) See the Service Manual for the film projector.
E634
DC controller PCB (faulty) The communication between the DC controller
E700 Reader unit controller PCB (faulty)
Power supply PCB (faulty)
PCB and the reader unit controller PCB is
disrupted for 5 sec or more.
Power switch An interruption in the auto shut-off signal is

E800 DC controller PCB
DC harness
detected for 1 sec or more.
Power supply unit (DCP1) cooling The rotation of the cooling fan for the power
E804 fan (error) supply unit (DCP1) has stopped.
1. If the self diagnosis mechanism

has been activated, you can reset
REF.
the machine by turning its power
switch off and then on.
This, however, does not apply to
‘E000’; if allowed with the ther-
mistor out of order, such would
heat and damage the fixing roller.
2. If ‘E005’ (ADD CLEANING BELT)
is indicated, replace the cleaning
web and execute ‘E005-RLS’ of
‘FUSER’ under ‘FUNC’ in service
mode.
3. Even after clearing the E indication
by turning off the power switch, a
description of the last E indication
may be checked using ‘JAM/ER-
ROR’ under ‘DISPLAY’in service
mode.
• Clearing E000 • Clearing ‘E004’

1) Start service mode, and select ‘FUSER’ under 1) Turn off the power switch.
‘FUNC’. 2) Disconnect and connect the power plug from
2) Press ‘E000-RLS’. and to to the power outlet.
3) Turn off and then on the power switch. 3) Turn on the power switch.
• Clearing E005
1) Start service mode, and select ‘FUSER’ under
‘FUNC’.
2) Press ‘E005-RLS’.
• Clearing E075
1) Start service mode, and select ‘F-MISCp’ un-
der ‘FUNC’.
2) Press ‘E075-RLS’.
APPENDIX
A. GENERAL TIMING CHART .................... A-1 E. READER CONTROLLER

B. SIGNALS AND PCB ...................................................... A-51
ABBRIVIATIONS ..................................... A-3 F. CCD DRIVER CIRCUIT
C. GENERAL CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ............................................. A-66
DIAGRAM ............................................. A-11 G. HVT CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ..................... A-70
D. DC CONTROLLER CIRCUIT H. SPECIAL TOOLS .................................. A-82
DIAGRAM ............................................. A-15 I. SOLVENTS AND OILS ......................... A-84
Copy Start key ON

1 sec
Photosensitive drum motor (M21)

Standard
Reverse High-speed speed
Scanner motor (M29)
Scanning lamp (LA1)
Pre-exposure lamp (LA1/2/3/4)
Primary charging assembly (high-voltage)
Pre-primary charging assembly (high-voltage)
Developing motor (Y; M18Y)
Developing motor (M; M18M)
Developing motor (M; M18C)
Developing motor (Bk/ M18Bk)
Developing bias (Y; high-voltage)
Developing bias (M; high-voltage)
Developing bias (C; high-voltage)
Developing bias (Bk; high-voltage) DC AC+DC
Anti stray toner electrode (high-voltage)

PWM PWm
00 activation activation 00 activation 00 activation
Laser (Y)

Laser (M)
Laser (C)
Laser (Bk)
Transfer belt home position sensor (PS16)
Transfer belt lifter clutch(CL17)
Transfer belt lifter sensor (PS12)
Transfer belt lifter sensor 2 (PS13)
Transfer blade solenoid(Y; SL7Y)
Transfer blade solenoid (M; SL7M)
Transfer blade solenoid (C; SL7C)
Transfer blade solenoid (Bk; SL7Bk)
Transfer charging assembly (Y; high-voltage)
Transfer charging assembly (M; high-voltage)
Transfer charging assembly (C; high-voltage)
Transfer charging assembly (Bk; high-voltage)
Internal static eliminator roller (high-voltage)
Transfer cleaning blade solenoid (SL6)
Polishing roller solenoid (SL18)
After transfer belt rotates 750 se (cumulative)
Transfer belt C web motor (M12)
Transfer belt C web rotation sensor (PS10) from 1 to 0; or from 0 to 1
Pick-up motor (M10)

Pre-fixing feeding motor (M11)
Cassette 1 pick-up roller clutch (CL12)
Cassette 1 pick-u roller releasing solenoid (SL9)
Vertical path roller 2 clutch (CL13)
Registration roller clutch (CL8)
Registration releasing solenoid (SL16)
Registration paper sensor (PS1)
Registration rear paper sensor (PS14)
Pick-up vertical path 1 sensor (PS21)
Separation charging assembly (high-voltage)
Pre-fixing charging assembly (high-voltage)
Upper fixing heater (H1) Controlled to 180 C
Lower fixing heater (H2) Controlled to 180 C
45mm/s 140mm/s 45mm/s

Fixing motor (M9)
Off On
Fixing web releasing solenoid (SL4) On
Once every 8 copies
Fixing web take-up solenoid (SL3)
Counter
Simultaneous for 4 colors; 5 times each
Potential sensor (CT-Y/M/C/Bk)
A. GENERAL TIMING CHART
A-1
A-2
Power Switch ON
110 C 165 C 180 C
10 sec
WMUP INTR STBY
1 sec HPS IMG REG
Photosensitive drum motor (M21)

Scanner motor (M29)
Scanning lamp (LA1)
Pre-exposure lamp (LA1/2/3/4)
Primary charging assembly (high-voltage)
Pre-primary charging assembly (high-voltage)
Developing motor (Y; M18Y)
Developing motor (M; M18M)
Developing motor (M; M18C)
Developing motor (Bk/ M18Bk)
-200V
Developing bias (Y; high-voltage)
-500V
Developing bias (M; high-voltage)
Developing bias (C; high-voltage)
Developing bias (Bk; high-voltage)
Anti stray toner electrode (high-voltage)
FF Output for image position correction pattern formation
Laser (Y)
00
Laser (M)
Laser (C)
Laser (Bk)
Transfer belt home position sensor (PS16)
Transfer belt lifter clutch(CL17)
Transfer belt lifter sensor (PS12)
Transfer belt lifter sensor 2 (PS13)
Transfer blade solenoid(Y; SL7Y)
Transfer blade solenoid (M; SL7M)
Transfer blade solenoid (C; SL7C)
Transfer blade solenoid (Bk; SL7Bk)
Transfer charging assembly (Y; high-voltage)
Transfer charging assembly (M; high-voltage)
Transfer charging assembly (C; high-voltage)
Transfer charging assembly (Bk; high-voltage)
Internal static eliminator roller (high-voltage)
Transfer cleaning blade solenoid (SL6)
Polishing roller solenoid (SL18)
Transfer belt C web motor (M12)
Transfer belt C web rotation sensor (PS10)
Pick-up motor (M10)
Pre-fixing feeding motor (M11)
Cassette 1 pick-up roller clutch (CL12)
Cassette 1 pick-u roller releasing solenoid (SL9)
Registration roller clutch (CL8)
Registration releasing solenoid (SL16)
Registration paper sensor (PS1)
Registration rear paper sensor (PS14)

Separation charging assembly (high-voltage)
Pre-fixing charging assembly (high-voltage)
Upper fixing heater (H1)
Lower fixing heater (H2)
45mm/s
Fixing motor (M9)
Fixing web releasing solenoid (SL4)
Fixing web take-up solenoid (SL3)
Counter
Potential sensor (CT-Y/M/C/Bk)
APPENDIX
B. SIGNALS AND ABBREVIATIONS

Signals
ATRLON-C C-TONER SENSOR LED ON command

ATRLON-M M-TONER SENSOR LED ON command
ATRLON-Y Y-TONER SENSOR LED ON command
ATRREF-C C-TONER REFERENCE signal
ATRREF-M M-TONER REFERENCE signal
ATRREF-Y Y-TONER REFERENCE signal
ATRSG-C C-TONER CONCENTRATION signal
ATRSG-M M-TONER CONCENTRATION signal
ATRSG-Y Y-TONER CONCENTRATION signal
C1PW CASSETTE 1 PAPER WIDTH VR signal
C1SZ0 CASSETTE 1 PAPER LENGTH SENSOR UNIT 0 signal
C2PW CASSETTE 2 PAPER WIDTH VR signal
CDATA* COPY DATA signal
CDRHD C-DRUM HEATER ON command
CL1D* Y-TONER SUPPLY CLUTCH command
CL2D* M-TONER SUPPLY CLUTCH command
CL3D* C-TONER SUPPLY CLUTCH command
CL4D* BK-TONER SUPPLY CLUTCH (UPPER) command
CL5D* BK-TONER SUPPLY CLUTCH (LOWER) command
CL6D* MULTIFEEDER PICK-UP CLUTCH command
CL7D* PAPER THICKNESS DETECT ROLLER CLUTCH command
CL8D* REGISTRATION ROLLER CLUTCH command
CL10D* DUPLEXING UNIT PICK-UP ROLLEER CLUTCH command
CL11D* PICK-UP VERTICAL PATH ROLLER 1 CLUTCH command
CL12D* CASSETTE 1 PICK-UP ROLLER CLUTCH command
CL14D* CASSETTE 2 PICK-UP ROLLER CLUTCH command
CL16D* PAPER REVERSING CLUTCH command
CL17D* TRANSFER BELT LIFTER CLUTCH command
CNT1D* COUNTER-1 command
CSTHD CASSETTE HEATER ON command
CTEPL* C-TONER LEVEL SENSOR signal (LOWER)
CTEPU* C-TONER LEVEL SENSOR signal (UPPER)
DACK* DATA ACKNOWLEDGE signal
DREQ* DATA REQUEST signal
EPC-C C-DRUM POTENTIAL SENSOR signal
COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC. CANON CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON) A-3
APPENDIX
EPC-K BK-DRUM POTENTIAL SENSOR signal

EPC-M M-DRUM POTENTIAL SENSOR signal
EPC-Y Y-DRUM POTENTIAL SENSOR signal
EVHUM ENVIRONMENT SENSOR HUMIDITY signal
EVRMT ENVIRONMENT SENSOR REMOTE signal
EVTEMP ENVIRONMENT SENSOR TEMPERATURE signal
F-KBLK* FIXING ASSEMBLY KNOB SWITCH signal
FM1D* DELIVERY UNIT COOLING FAN 1 command
FM1SPD DELIVERY UNIT COOLING FAN 1 SPEED CONTROL command
FM4D* LASER UNIT COOLING FAN (FRONT) command
FM5D* LASER UNIT COOLING FAN (REAR) command
FM6D* PRIMARY CORONA ASSEMBLY EXHAUST FAN command
FM7D* PRE-FIXING ASSEMBLY FEEDER FAN command
FM8D* PRIMARY CORONA ASSEMBLY SUCTION FAN (LEFT) command
FM9D* PRIMARY CORONA ASSEMBLY SUCTION FAN (RIGHT) command
FM10/11D* SCANNER COOLING FAN 1/2 command
FM10-13D* SCANNER COOLING FAN (FM10-13) command
FM12D* SCANNER COOLING FAN 3 command
FM13D* SCANNER COOLING FAN 4 command
FM19D* LOWER DELIVERY UNIT COOLING FAN 1 command
FM20D* LOWER DELIVERY UNIT COOLING FAN 2 command
FRDC* FRONT COVER SWITCH signal
HVAC-C C-DEVELOPING BIAS-AC command
HVAC-K BK-DEVELOPING BIAS-AC command
HVAC-M M-DEVELOPING BIAS-AC command
HVAC-Y Y-DEVELOPING BIAS-AC command
HVACEN DEVELOPING BIAS-AC ENABLE signal
HVDC-C C-DEVELOPING BIAS-DC command
HVDC-K BK-DEVELOPING BIAS-DC command
HVDC-M M-DEVELOPING BIAS-DC command
HVDC-Y Y-DEVELOPING BIAS-DC command
HVDCEN-C C-DEVELOPING BIAS-DC ENABLE signal
HVDCEN-K BK-DEVELOPING BIAS-DC ENABLE signal
HVDCEN-M M-DEVELOPING BIAS-DC ENABLE signal
HVDCEN-Y Y-DEVELOPING BIAS-DC ENABLE signal
HVEL INTERNAL STATIC ELIMINATOR CHARGE ON/OFF CONTROL signal
HVGRC C-GRID BIAS LEVEL CONTROL signal
HVGRK BK-GRID BIAS LEVEL CONTROL signal
HVGRM M-GRID BIAS LEVEL CONTROL signal
HVGRY Y-GRID BIAS LEVEL CONTROL signal
HVPPRC C-PRE-PRIMARY CORONA CHARGE ON/OFF CONTROL signal
HVPPRK BK-PRE-PRIMARY CORONA CHARGE ON/OFF CONTROL signal
HVPPRM M-PRE-PRIMARY CORONA CHARGE ON/OFF CONTROL signal
HVPPRY Y-PRE-PRIMARY CORONA CHARGE ON/OFF CONTROL signal
HVPRC C-PRIMARY CORONA CHARGE ON/OFF CONTROL signal
A-4 COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC. CANON CLC1000/1000S/3100 REV.2 MAY 2001 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON)
APPENDIX
HVPRF PRE-FIXING CORONA CHARGE ON/OFF CONTROL signal

HVPRK BK-PRIMARY CORONA CHARGE ON/OFF CONTROL signal
HVPRM M-PRIMARY CORONA CHARGE ON/OFF CONTROL signal
HVPRY Y-PRIMARY CORONA CHARGE ON/OFF CONTROL signal
HVSPAC SEPARATION CORONA-AC CHARGE ON/OFF CONTROL signal
HVSPDC SEPARATION CORONA-DC CHARGE ON/OFF CONTROL signal
HVSRD ANTI-TONER SPLASHING BIAS command
HVTR-C C-TRANSFER CHARGE ON/OFF CONTROL signal
HVTR-K BK-TRANSFER CHARGE ON/OFF CONTROL signal
HVTR-M M-TRANSFER CHARGE ON/OFF CONTROL signal
HVTR-Y Y-TRANSFER CHARGE ON/OFF CONTROL signal
ITOP* IMAGE LEADING EDGE signal
KDRHD BK-DRUM HEATER ON command
KEYSW* CONTROL KEY SWITCH signal
KTEPL* BK-TONER LEVEL SENSOR SIGNAL (LOWER)
KTEPU* BK-TONER LEVEL SENSOR SIGNAL (UPPER)
LA1ON Y-PRE-CONDITIONING LAMP command
LA2ON M-PRE-CONDITIONING LAMP command
LA3ON C-PRE-CONDITIONING LAMP command
LA4ON BK-PRE-CONDITIONING LAMP command
LAERR SCANNING LAMP ERROR signal
LAON SCANNING LAMP ON signal
LFLM PAPER DECK LIFTER LOWER LIMIT signal
LHON LOWER FIXING HEATER ON command
LINT SCANNING LAMP INTENSITY signal
LTP PAPER DECK LIFTER UPPER LIMIT command
M1CCW MULTIFEEDER LIFTER DOWN command
M1CW MULTIFEEDER LIFTER UP command
M2-A Y-MIRROR ANGLE CORRECTION MOTOR command
M2-A* Y-MIRROR ANGLE CORRECTION MOTOR command
M2-B Y-MIRROR ANGLE CORRECTION MOTOR command
M2-B* Y-MIRROR ANGLE CORRECTION MOTOR command
M3-A Y-MIRROR MAGNIFICATION MOTOR command
M3-A* Y-MIRROR MAGNIFICATION MOTOR command
M3-B Y-MIRROR MAGNIFICATION MOTOR command
M3-B* Y-MIRROR MAGNIFICATION MOTOR command
M5-A C-MIRROR ANGLE CORRECTION MOTOR command
M5-A* C-MIRROR ANGLE CORRECTION MOTOR command
M5-B C-MIRROR ANGLE CORRECTION MOTOR command
M5-B* C-MIRROR ANGLE CORRECTION MOTOR command
M6-A C-MIRROR MAGNIFICATION MOTOR command
M6-A* C-MIRROR MAGNIFICATION MOTOR command
M6-B C-MIRROR MAGNIFICATION MOTOR command
M6-B* C-MIRROR MAGNIFICATION MOTOR command
M7-A BK-MIRROR ANGLE CORRECTION MOTOR command
M7-A* BK-MIRROR ANGLE CORRECTION MOTOR command
M7-B BK-MIRROR ANGLE CORRECTION MOTOR command
M7-B* BK-MIRROR ANGLE CORRECTION MOTOR command
M8-A BK-MIRROR MAGNIFICATION MOTOR command
APPENDIX
M8-A* BK-MIRROR MAGNIFICATION MOTOR command

M8-B BK-MIRROR MAGNIFICATION MOTOR command
M8-B* BK-MIRROR MAGNIFICATION MOTOR command
M9CD FIXING MOTOR CURRENT DETECTION signal
M9CLK FIXING MOTOR CLOCK signal
M9D* FIXING MOTOR command
M9PLL FIXING MOTOR PLL LOCK command
M9PLS FIXING MOTOR REFERENCE PULSE signal
M10D* PICK-UP MOTOR command
M10PLL* PICK-UP MOTOR PLL LOCK signal
M11-A PRE-FIXING ASSEMBLY FEEDER MOTOR command
M11-A* PRE-FIXING ASSEMBLY FEEDER MOTOR command
M11-B PRE-FIXING ASSEMBLY FEEDER MOTOR command
M11-B* PRE-FIXING ASSEMBLY FEEDER MOTOR command
M12D* TRANSFER BELT CLEANING WEB MOTOR command
M13-A TRANSFER BELT SWING MOTOR command
M13-A* TRANSFER BELT SWING MOTOR command
M13-B TRANSFER BELT SWING MOTOR command
M13-B* TRANSFER BELT SWING MOTOR command
M14D TRANSFER BELT MOTOR command
M14PLS TRANSFER BELT MOTOR REFERENCE PULSE signal
M15DIR POLISHING/OIL REMOVING MOTOR DIRECTION INVERT signal
M15ON POLISHING/OIL REMOVING MOTOR signal
M15PLL POLISHING/OIL REMOVING MOTOR PLL LOCK signal
M16ON CASSETE 1 LIFTER MOTOR command
M17ON CASSETE 2 LIFTER MOTOR command
M18CON C-DEVELOPING MOTOR command
M18CPLL* C-DEVELOPING MOTOR PLL LOCK command
M18KON BK-DEVELOPING MOTOR command
M18KPLL* BK-DEVELOPING MOTOR PLL LOCK command
M18MON M-DEVELOPING MOTOR command
M18MPLL* M-DEVELOPING MOTOR PLL LOCK command
M18YON Y-DEVELOPING MOTOR command
M18YPLL* Y-DEVELOPING MOTOR PLL LOCK command
M19ON DUPLEXING UNIT FEEDER MOTOR command
M19PLL* DUPLEXING UNIT FEEDER MOTOR PLL LOCK command
M20ON WASTE TONER FEED MOTOR command
M20PLL* WASTE TONER FEED MOTOR PLL LOCK signal
M21ON DRUM MOTOR command
M21PLL* DRUM MOTOR PLL LOCK signal
M22FW SEP./PRE-FIXING CORONA WIRE CLEANING MOTOR FORWARD command
M22RV SEP./PRE-FIXING CORONA WIRE CLEANING MOTOR REVERSE command
M-23A DUPLEXING UNIT STACK GUIDE MOTOR command
M-23A* DUPLEXING UNIT STACK GUIDE MOTOR command
M-23B DUPLEXING UNIT STACK GUIDE MOTOR command
M-23B* DUPLEXING UNIT STACK GUIDE MOTOR command
M24CFW C-PRIMARY CORONA WIRE CLEANING MOTOR FORWORD command
M24CRV C-PRIMARY CORONA WIRE CLEANING MOTOR REVERSE command
M24KFW BK-PRIMARY CORONA WIRE CLEANING MOTOR FORWORD command
APPENDIX
M24KRV BK-PRIMARY CORONA WIRE CLEANING MOTOR REVERSE command

M24MFW M-PRIMARY CORONA WIRE CLEANING MOTOR FORWORD command
M24MRV M-PRIMARY CORONA WIRE CLEANING MOTOR REVERSE command
M24YFW Y-PRIMARY CORONA WIRE CLEANING MOTOR FORWORD command
M24YRV Y-PRIMARY CORONA WIRE CLEANING MOTOR REVERSE command
M28-A DUPLEXING UNIT REVERSE MOTOR command
M28-A* DUPLEXING UNIT REVERSE MOTOR command
M28-B DUPLEXING UNIT REVERSE MOTOR command
M28-B* DUPLEXING UNIT REVERSE MOTOR command
M29CLK* DOCUMENT SCANNING MOTOR CLOCK signal
M30D LOWER FIXING ROLLER CLEANING WEB MOTOR command
MDRHD M-DRUM HEATER ON command
MFDDC* MULTIFEEDER ON command
MFPW MULTIFEEDER PAPER WIDTH VR signal
MTEPL* M-TONER LEVEL SENSOR signal (LOWER)
MTEPU* M-TONER LEVEL SENSOR signal (UPPER)
OEP* FIXING OIL LEVEL SENSOR signal
OHPLED OHP SESOR LED command
OHPSDT OHP DETECT signal
PRSD* PAPER DECK PICK-UP ROLLER RELEASE SOLENOID command
PS1DT REGISTRATION PAPER SENSOR signal
PS2DT MULTIFEEDER LIFTER SENSOR signal (UPPER)
PS3DT MULTIFEEDER LIFTER SENSOR signal (LOWER)
PS4DT MULTIFEEDER PAPER SENSOR signal (FRONT)
PS5DT MULTIFEEDER PAPER SENSOR signal (REAR)
PS8DT PRE-HOLDING TRAY FEEDER SENSOR 1 signal
PS9DT PRE-HOLDING TRAY FEEDER SENSOR 2 signal
PS10DT TRANSFER BELT CLEANING WEB ROTATION SENSOR signal
PS11DT TRANSFER BELT CLEANING WEB LEVEL SENSOR signal
PS12DT TRANSFER BELT LIFTER SENSOR 1 signal
PS13DT TRANSFER BELT LIFTER SENSOR 2 signal
PS14DT POST-REGISTRATION PAPER SENSOR signal
PS15DT SEPARATION SESOR signal
PS16DT TRANSFER BELT HOME POSITION SENSOR signal
PS17DT TRANSFER BELT EDGE SENSOR 1 signal (FRONT)
PS18DT TRANSFER BELT EDGE SENSOR 1 signal (REAR)
PS19DT TRANSFER BELT EDGE SENSOR 2 signal (FRONT)
PS20DT TRANSFER BELT EDGE SENSOR 1 signal (REAR)
PS21DT PICK-UP VERTICAL PATH 1 SENSOR 2 single (REAR)
PS22DT PAPER DECK CONNECT SENSOR signal
PS23DT CASSETTE 1 PAPER SENSOR signal
PS24DT CASSETTE 1 LIFTER SENSOR signal
PS25DT PICK-UP VERTICAL PATH 2 SENSOR signal
PS26DT PICK-UP VERTICAL PATH 3 SENSOR signal
PS27DT CASSETTE 2 LIFTER SENSOR signal
PS28DT CASSETTE 2 PAPER SENSOR signal
PS29DT DUPLEXING UNIT STACK GUIDE HOME POSITION SENSOR signal
PS30DT HOLDING TRAY PAPER SENSOR 1 signal
PS31DT HOLDING TRAY PAPER SENSOR 2 signal
APPENDIX
PS32DT DELIVERY VERTICAL PATH 2 SENSOR signal

PS33DT DUPLEXING UNIT REVERSAL SENSOR signal
PS34DT DELIVERY SENSOR signal
PS35DT INTERNAL DELIVERY SENSOR signal
PS36DT UPPER FIXING ROLLER CLEANING WEB SENSOR signal
PS38DT DELIVERY VERTICAL PATH 1 SENSOR signal
PTHDT1 PAPER THICKNESS DETECT 1 signal
PTHDT2 PAPER THICKNESS DETECT 2 signal
PTHLED PAPER THICKNESS SENSOR command
SALLON-C C-SALT SENSOR LED ON command
SALLON-K BK-SALT SENSOR LED ON command
SALLON-M M-SALT SENSOR LED ON command
SALLON-Y Y-SALT SENSOR LED ON command
SALREF-C C-SALT SENSOR TONER REFERENCE signal
SALREF-K BK-SALT SENSOR TONER REFERENCE signal
SALREF-M M-SALT SENSOR TONER REFERENCE signal
SALREF-Y Y-SALT SENSOR TONER REFERENCE signal
SALSG-C C-SALT SENSOR TONER DENSITY signal
SALSG-K BK-SALT SENSOR TONER DENSITY signal
SALSG-M M-SALT SENSOR TONER DENSITY signal
SALSG-Y Y-SALT SENSOR TONER DENSITY signal
SCHP SCANNER HOME POSITION signal
SDATA* SCANNER DATA signal
SL2D* FIXING OIL PUMP SOLENOID command
SL3D* UPPER FIXING ROLLER CLEANING WEB SOLENOID command
SL4D* UPPER FIXING ROLLER CLEANING WEB RELEASE SOLENOID command
SL5D* MULTIFEEDER PICK-UP ROLLER RELEASE SOLENOID command
SL6DR* TRANSFER BELT CLEANING BLADE RELEASE command
SL6DS* TRANSFER BELT CLEANING BLADE SET command
SL7CDR* C-TRANSFER BLADE RELEASE command
SL7CDS* C-TRANSFER BLADE SET command
SL7KDR* BK-TRANSFER BLADE RELEASE command
SL7KDS* BK-TRANSFER BLADE SET command
SL7MDR* M-TRANSFER BLADE RELEASE command
SL7MDS* M-TRANSFER BLADE SET command
SL7YDR* Y-TRANSFER BLADE RELEASE command
SL7YDS* Y-TRANSFER BLADE SET command
SL8D* DUPLEXING UNIT PICK-UP ROLLER RELEASE SOLENOID command
SL9D* CASSETTE 1 PICK-UP ROLLER RELEASE SOLENOID command
SL10D* CASSETTE 2 PICK-UP ROLLER RELEASE SOLENOID command
SL11LD* DUPLEXING UNIT L-PAPER DEFLECTOR SOLENOID command
SL11RD* DUPLEXING UNIT M-PAPER DEFLECTOR SOLENOID command
SL11SD* DUPLEXING UNIT S-PAPER DEFLECTOR SOLENOID command
SL12DR* DUPLEXING UNIT STOP PLATE RELEASE command
SL12DS* DUPLEXING UNIT STOP PLATE SET command
SL13D* DUPLEXING UNIT PAPER FEED ROLLER SOLENOID command
SL14D* DELIVERY PAPER DEFLECTOR SOLENOID command
SL15D* SEPARATION CLAW RELEASE SOLENOID command
SL16D* REGISTRATION ROLLER RELEASE SOLENOID command
APPENDIX
SL17CDC* C-SALT SENSOR SHUTTER CLOSE command

SL17CDO* C-SALT SENSOR SHUTTER OPEN command
SL17KDC* BK-SALT SENSOR SHUTTER CLOSE command
SL17KDO* BK-SALT SENSOR SHUTTER OPEN command
SL17MDC* M-SALT SENSOR SHUTTER CLOSE command
SL17MDO* M-SALT SENSOR SHUTTER OPEN command
SL17YDC* Y-SALT SENSOR SHUTTER CLOSE command
SL17YDO* Y-SALT SENSOR SHUTTER OPEN command
SL18D* POLISHING ROLLER SOLENOID command
SMON* LASER SCANNER MOTOR command
SMRDY* LASER SCANNER READY signal
STDO PAPER DECK COVER SWITCH signal
STFCD* PAPER DECK FEED ROLLER CLUTCH command
STMDN PAPER DECK MOTOR MOVE DOWN command
STMUP* PAPER DECK MOTOR MOVE UP command
STPCD* PAPER DECK PICK-UP ROLLER CLUTCH command
STPE PAPER DECK PAPER SENSOR signal
TERR-L* LOWER FIXING HEATER DRIVE TRIAC SHORT CIRCUIT DETECTION signal
TERR-U* UPPER FIXING HEATER DRIVE TRIAC SHORT CIRCUIT DETECTION signal
THM1 UPPER FIXING ROLLER TEMPERATURE signal
THM2 LOWER FIXING ROLLER TEMPERATURE signal
THM3 LASER SCANNER TEMPERATURE signal
THM4 Y-DRUM HEATER TEMPERATURE signal
THM5 BK-DRUM HEATER TEMPERATURE signal
THM6 M-DRUM HEATER TEMPERATURE signal
THM7 C-DRUM HEATER TEMPERATURE signal
TSSLCT TONER SENSOR SELECT signal
UHON UPPER FIXING HEATER ON command
WTBDT* WASTE TONER BLOCKING signal
YDRHD Y-DRUM HEATER ON command
YTEPL* Y-TONER LEVEL SENSOR signal (LOWER)
YTEPL* Y-TONER LEVEL SENSOR signal (UPPER)
C. GENERAL CIRCUIT DIAGRAM
General Circuit Diagram (1/3)
Upper fixing web Fixing oil pump Upper fixing web Upper fixing web Upper fixing Lower fixing Fixing oil level Y toner supply M toner C toner supply Bk toner Bk toner Y toner level Error sensor for M toner level Error sensor for C toner level Error sensor for Bk toner level Bk toner level
length sensor drive solenoid take-up solenoid release solenoid heater heater sensor PCB clutch supply clutch clutch supply clutch supply clutch sensor Y hopper sensor M hopper sensor C hopper sensor sensor
(upper) (lower) (upper) (upper) (upper) (upper) (lower)
PS36 SL2 SL3 SL4 THM1 THM2 D91
CL1 CL2 CL3 CL4 CL5 TS1 TS5 TS2 TS6 TS3 TS7 TS4 TS8
Oil
Sensor
SL SL SL Unit
Intemal static M transfer Bk transfer
J6013 3 2 1 J6014 1 2 FT5 FT6 2 1 J6015 3 1 J6016 3 1 J6017 3 2 1 J6018 CL CL CL CL CL
eliminating blade blade Transfer belt Transfer belt
J6007 J6008 J6009 J6010 J6011
J6015H 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 roller solenoid solenoid edge sensor 1 edge sensor 3
J6007H J6008H J6009H J6010H J6011H
J6330 J6331 J6332 J6333 J6334 J6335 J6336 J6337 Y transfer C transfer (front) (front)
Transfer blade
Transfer belt cleaning Transfer belt cleaning Transfer belt blade blade Transfer belt Transfer belt Transfer belt
WEBD
GNDR
GNDR
J6330H J6331H J6332H J6333H J6334H J6335H J6336H J6337H

SL2D*
SL3D*
SL4D*
THM1
THM2
Separation
BKTEP-U*
OEP*
BKTEP-L*
+24V
+24V
+24V
GND
GND
MTEP-U*
YTEP-U*
MTEP-L*
CTEP-L*
CTEP-U*
+5V
+5V
YTEP-L*
web motor web length sensor lifter sensor 2 sensor solenoid solenoid home position edge sensor2 edge sensor 4 Develop Y Develop M Develop C Develop Bk
CL4D*
CL2D*
CL3D*
CL5D*
CLID*
+24V
+24V
GND
+24V
+24V
SL7Y SL7M SL7C SL7BK
GND
GND
GND
+24V
GND
GND
sensor (rear) (rear)
GND
GND
ET17
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
Transfer cleaning Transfer belt cleaning Post-registration SL SL SL SL
ET45 ET46 ET47 ET48 Transfer belt 1 2 3 Transfer belt PS16 PS17 PS18 PS19 PS20
1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3
blade solenoid web rotation sensor lifter sensor 1 paper sensor swing motor
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
11
12
1
2
3
4
5
6
10
11
12
1
2
3
9
10
7
8
9
4
5
6
7
8
9
J6101
J6102
J6103
J6104
ET3 M13
SL7MDR*
SL7MDS*
SL7CDR*
SL7YDR*
SL7CDS*
SL7KDR*
SL7YDS*
SL7KDS*
SL6 M12 PS10 PS11 PS12 PS13 PS14 PS15 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3
J3401A <12..1> J3401B <12..1>
14
15
16
17
18
3
4
5
6
7
8
13
2
19
1
20
9
12
10
11
M
J3402 <10..1>
+35V
+35V
+35V
+35V
J6107
J6108
J6109
J6110
J6111
M 1 2 3 4 5 6
A12 B12 SL
Transfer belt
20
10 J3401A J3401B 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3
J6105
1 2 3 2 1 1 2 3 1 2 3 ET17 motor
PS16DT
J6105H
PS17DT
PS18DT
PS19DT
PS20DT
J6091H
J3401H
J6089
HvTE1
M13-A*
M13-B*
GND
J3402
GND
GND
GND
GND
J6091
J6092
J6093
J6094
J6095
J6096
J6097
HvTM
M14
HvTC
M13-A
M13-B
HvTY
HvTK
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
J6019M
+24V
+24V
20 5
M
PS10DT
PS12DT
PS13DT
PS14DT
PS15DT
PS11DT
SL6DR*
SL6DS*
M1S
Hopper relay PCB
MI2D*
+24V
+38V
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
20 J6019F
Polishing/oil ET15 6 1 2 3 4 5
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
J6112F
J3403 T4101 T4103 T4105 removing motor Scanner Scanner
T4102 HV1 T4104
Polishing Color toner Color toner Color toner assembly assembly OPTION
16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 M15 roller solenoid ET16 6 density sensor density sensor density sensor cooling fan 1 Scanner cooling fan 3 Scanner
J4101
2 1
20
M SL18 (Y) (M) (C) assembly assembly Copy Data Controller A1

3
4
5
6
7
8
13
2
18
1
20
9
12
10
11
14
15
16
17
18
J4102 J6100 SL J6158Y 1 2 3 4 5 6 J6158M 1 2 3 4 5 6 J6158C 1 2 3 4 5 6

cooling fan 2 cooling fan 4 J6241
ATRLON-M*
ATRLON-C*
ATRLON-Y*
SpreadDcM
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 2
SpreadDcC
SpreadDcY
SpreadDcK
ATRREF-M
ET49
ATRREF-C
ATRREF-Y
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
ATRSG-M
ATRSG-C
ATRSG-Y
HvDevcM
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 111213 14 15
HvDevcC
J6113F
HvDevcY
HvDevcK
J6315
ET50 1234567 1234567 1 2 3 J6090M J6089A 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 ET13 FM10 FM11 FM12 FM13
GNDR
GNDR
GNDR
J6113M
J6090F J6089B 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 111213 14 15 Scanner motor home
+9VR
+9VR
+9VR
ET51
-9VR
-9VR
-9VR
1 2 3 ET14
7 7 J6089H 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
ET52
ET11
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 111213 14 15 J6106F position sensor J6275A
J6217U 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 111213 14 15 J6106M 2 1 J6237 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 J6275B 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
A7 B7 7 Y primary wire M primary wire C primary wire Bk primary wire
J6217AU J6217BU J6236 J6238 J6239 J6275H
Fai1
Fai2
Fai3
Fai4
Fai5
ET12
6 5 4 3 2 1 cleaner motor 6 5 4 3 2 1 cleaner motor 6 5 4 3 2 1 cleaner motor cleaner motor PS37 ET25
+24V
J3203
GND
HVTR-M
HVTR-C
SL18D*
HVTR-Y
HVTR-K
M15PLL
1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6
M15DIR
J6217H ET24
M15ON
M24Y M24M M24C M24K
+24VR
GNDR
1 2 3 4 5
HVEL
7 J6190A J6195A J6242A 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
GND
FM10/11D*
J6217AH A7 B7 J6217BH J6235 1 2 3
Transfer belt motor J6187A J6190B J6195B
FM12D*
FM13D*
M M M M J6242B 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
SCHP
J6020A J6187B Scanning lamp To projector To editor
GND
J6190H J6195H Scanner motor
+24V
+24V
+24V
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 driver PCB
+5V
To RF-E1
10
12
13
14
15
18
19
20
22
23
30
31
11
18
19
16
17
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
15
11
13
12
28
29
30
31
J6242H
1
2
3
20
6
5
7
4
10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
NC
NC
NC
J6187H
10
10
10
10
8
J6020B
9
7
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
9
5
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
9
5
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
9
5
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
9
5
15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 7
32 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 J6159Y J6159M J6159C J6159K M29
J6020H 10 10 10 10
12
10
11
32 MT9
7
6
4
3
2
1
Shutter drive Shutter closed Shutter open 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 J6247
J3202
J6243A
J3201
M
J6234F J602B <12..1>
Far Unit Sens
motor sensor sensor 32 J6122M 32 J6123M 10 J6188M 10 J6191M 10 J6196M 10 J6209M J6243B 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
MT1
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
25 M14PLS
J6218A 1 2 3 4 5
+5VAN
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1314 M25 Pre-exposure Pre-exposure Pre-exposure Pre-exposure Control key Main switch Multifeeder P11 P12 P13 P14 P15 P16 P17 P18 25 J6243H
+24V
GND
GND
24 M14D
+24V
+24V
J602B
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
J603
26 GND
12
WEBD
GNDR
GNDR
SL2D*
SL3D*
SL4D*
RxD
J6218B
TxD
lamp Y lamp M lamp C lamp Bk switch lifter motor
+5V
THM1
THM2
PS39 PS40 J6122F J6123F

OEP*
+24V
+24V
FG
32
GND
14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 32
+5V
+5V
J6218H M MT2
10 J6188F 10 J6191F 10 J6196F 10 J6209F J602H Scanner motor driver PCB
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
16
17
27
28
21
29
32
LA1 LA2 LA3 LA4 SW3 SW2 J602A 12 J6245
32 LA5
J6377 2 1 3 2 1 J6378 3 2 1 J6379 J6232F
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
32 10
1 2 3
10
1 2 3
10
1 2 3
10
1 2 3
Copy Data
10
12
13
14
16
18
19
1
2
3
5
6
7
8
9
DZ_CNCT* 10
11
12
13
21
29
11
16
17
27
28
32
20
22
23
24
25
26
30
31
10
12
13
14
15
16
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
J6377H J6193A J6194A J6198A J6199A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
11
32
16
17
10
10
10
10
J602A <12..1>
1
2
3
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Controller A1 PCB
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
9
5
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
5
9
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
5
9
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
5
9
TSSLCT
3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 M1 J6193B J6194B J6198B J6199B
BKTEP
J6021Y J6021M J6021C J6021K 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1
CL2D*
CL3D*
CL4D*
CL5D*
MTEP
SSR_ON*
CLID*
CTEP
YTEP
DZ_REQ*
PRJ_RxD
PRJ_TvD
DZ_RxD*
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
J6244
+24V
+24V
DZ_TxD*
GND
DZ_ACK
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 121314 J6193H J6194H J6198H J6199H 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
+5V
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 1213 J6114A J6115A 1 2 J6116M 2 1
MT3 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 J6114B
J6117M 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J6118A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 J6119A 2 1 J6026 2 1
J6027 J6028
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
1413 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 J6115B 2 1 J6116F
+5V
+38V
+24V
+5VAN
+5V
GND
J6117F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 MT4 J6189A 1 2 3 4 5 6 J6192A 1 2 3 4 5 6 J6197A 1 2 3 4 5 6
FG
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J6376A J6114H 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 J6118B 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 J6119B
+35V
+24V
GND
GND
J6115H
CNTP
J6022A J6023A J6024A J6025A J6189B J6192B J6197B
+24V
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
GND
GND
GND
J6118H 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1
RxD
J6119H 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 Lamp regulator
TxD
+5V
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 J6376B J6189H J6192H J6197H J6231A 6 5 4 3 2 1 J6233A 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 J6240A 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
1 2 3 J6102M 2 1 J6022B 2 1 J6023B 2 1 J6024B 2 1 J6025B
J6376H J6121M J6350F J6351M J6352F J6353M J6354F J6355M J6356KF J6357KM (CVR) J6231B 1 2 3 4 5 6 J6233B 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 J6240H 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 6 5 4 3 2 1
ATRLON-Y*
J6246A 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 J6248A
ATRREF-Y
M14PLS
ATRLON-M*
PS16DT
PS17DT
PS18DT
PS19DT
PS20DT
ATRLON-C*
J6022H J6023H J6024H J6025H
ATRREF-M
1 2 3 4 5 6
ATRSG-Y
ATRREF-C
M13A*
M13B*
J6230 J6240B
ATRSG-M
J6231H
ATRSG-C
J6233H
M14D
M13A
M13B
M24MFW
1 2 3 4 5 6 J6248B
M24CFW
M24YFW
M24KFW
J6246B
HVTR-M
PS12DT
PS13DT
PS10DT
PS14DT
M24MRV
+24V
+24V
M15PLL
PS11DT
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
KEYSW*
PWOFF*
PS15DT
HVTR-C
M15DIR
M24CRV
HVTR-Y
HVTR-K
GND
GND
M24YRV
M24KRV
M1CCW
M15ON
SL18D*
LA1ON*
LA2ON*
LA3ON*
LA4ON*
FM10-13D*
GNDR
+5V
M12D*
DZ_CNCT*
+24VR
MT7 MT8
SL7MDR*
GNDR
SL7MDS*
+9VR
SL7CDR*
SL7YDR*
SL7CDS*
SL7KDR*
+24VR
M1CW
SL7YDS*
SL7KDS*
1 2 3 4 5
GNDR
GNDR
-9VR
HVEL
M29CLK*
SSR_ON*
DZ_REQ*
+24V
PRJ_RxD
GND
GND
PRJ_TvD
+9VR
+9VR
DZ_RxD*
DZ_TxD*
SL6DR*
J6246H J6248H 1 2 3 4
SL6DS*
+24V
+24V
+24V
+24V
-9VR
-9VR
DZ_ACK
+5V
GND
CDATA*
SDATA*
DREQ*
DACK*
7 LAERR
FAN1*
S-OPND
ITOP*
S-CLSD
CNTP
8 LAON
+24V
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
+24V
10 +24V
S-OPN
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
RST
GND
GND
GND
11 GND
GND
GND
9 LINT
RxD
J6249M
S-CLS
TxD
+6V
RxD
TxD
+5V
+5V
+5V
GND
GND
+5V
+5V
From DC
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
12
13
14
11
10
12
13
14
10
12
13
10
12
13
11
11
11
correction motor for Bk
7
8
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
14
13
12
10
14
13
12
10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
11
11
12
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
J6048H
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
6
5
4
3
2
1
mirror reproduction
J6048
J2209A <15..1> J2209B <15..1> J2239A <8..1> J2239B <8..1> J2229A <14..1> J2229B <14..1>
power supply
J2218A <13..1> J2218B <13..1> J2219A <8..1> J2219B <8..1> 10 GND 1 J1305A <12..1> J1305B <12..1> J1306A <14..1> J1306B <14..1>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 9 RCPRDY* 2
1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
A8 B8 A14 B14 8 GND 3
J2209A A15 B15 J2209B A13 B13 J2220 J2219A A8 B8 J2219B J2229A J2229B
2
M8-B* 12 J2241 J2218A J2218B J2239A J2239B 7 PSTS2* 4 J1305A A12 B12 J1305B J1306A A14 B14 J1306B
3 12 1 6 GND 5
M
+24V 11 J2239H
M
4 J2209H J2229H
8
11 2 J2218H J2219H 5 PCMD2* 6 J1305H J1306H

M8-B 10
5 10 3 4 GND 7
M8-A* 9
6 9 4 3 PSTS1* 8
+24V 8
8 5 J2206A 2 GND 9
M8-A 7 J1307A
7 6 1 PCMD1* 10
correction motor for C correction motor for Bk
M7-B* 6
mirror reproduction ratio correction mirror slant
1 6 7
+24V 5 A10 A10
2 5 8
Image position
M7-B 4 J1307H
J2210B <12..1>
3 4 9 J2206H
M
M7-A* 3 Reader controller PCB

M
4
7
3 10 B10 B10
+24V 2 10 GND 1
5 2 11
J2210B
6 1 12
M7-A 1 DC controller PCB J2206B
9 DPORT2* 2 J1307B
8 GND 3
J6047H
J6047A
J6047B
J6046H
J6046
7 RPORT2* 4
6 GND 5
5 DPORT1* 6
A1
J2210H
2
J2216H J2217H J2215H 4 GND 7

J2223H 3 RPORT1* 8 J1302 J1303

J6045H
J6045
J2216B B10 A10 J2216A J2217A A12 B12 J2217B J2215A J2215B 2 GND 9
J2210A A1
A13 B13 68 J1304

80
2
J2223B B15 A15 J2223A 1 DCPRTY* 10 J1308

1 2 3 4
J2210A <12..1>
1 J2216B <10..1> J2216A <10..1> J2217A <12..1> J2217B <12..1> J2215A <13..1> J2215B <13..1> J3604 <80..1>
2 13 1 J2223B <15..1> J2223A <15..1>
10
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
11
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
CCDT*
M6-B* 12 28
5
4
2
3
10
12
8
7
6
10
9
11
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
13
12
HVSPAC 10
12
11
10
9
HVSPDC 11
5
4
2
3
8
7
6
CCD*
GNDR 10
9
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
12 2
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
3
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
GND
HVSPEN* 9
+5V
+24V 11
M
15
14
13
12
10
15
14
13
12
10
27
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
14
13
12
11
10
9
7
2
15
3
6
1
5
4
11
11
LCDZ_FRAM
M
4 11 3
6
EPC-M
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
28
26
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
EPC-C
+24VR
+24VR
+24VR
HVDCEN-M
EPC-K
EPC-Y
HVDCEN-C
GNDR
GNDR
GNDR
GNDR
GNDR
GNDR
GNDR
HVDCEN-K
HVDCEN-Y
LCD_DOFF
M6-B 10
THM5
THM7
THM6
THM4
24VR
T4605
CFLCONT
10 4
HVSUBM
5
HVPPRC
HVSUBY
HVPPRK
HVACEN
HVPRF
HVDC-M
+24VR
HVGRM
+24VAN
+24VAN
BUZZER
M6-A* 9
HVDC-C
LCD_CP
HVPRM
GNDR
HVAC-M
HVDC-K
HVDC-Y
HVGRC
SCAN00
SCAN01
SCAN02
SCAN03
SCAN04
SCAN05
SCAN06
SCAN07
SCAN08
SCAN09
SCAN10
NVGRK
LCD_D3
LCD_D2
LCD_D1
LCD_D0
HVPRC
SCAN11
HVAC-C
NVGRY
LCD_LP
HVPRK
HVAC-K
GNDR
HVAC-Y
J4606
HVPRY
J4606
HVSRD
9 5
FM8D*
FM9D*
6
TSW00
TSW01
TSW02
TSW03
TSW04
TSW05
TSW06
TSW07
TSW08
TSW09
TSW10
TSW12
TSW13
TSW14
TSW15
TSW16
TSW17
TSW18
TSW19
24VR
TSW11
GNDR
GNDR
3 2 1 J8006F MT8001
+24VR
+24VR
+24VR
6 5 4 3 2 1 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 J8007M
GNDR
LED00
LED01
LDE02
GNDR
GNDR
+24V 8 J8008M T4606 J6250M 1 2 3 4
SW00
SW01
SW02
+24V
+24V
T4606
DeckUnitSens
8 6
M18BkPLL*
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
MALUTAN
RxD
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
M18CPLL*
T4602
N.C
N.C
N.C
N.C
3 2 1 J8006M 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 J4602
M18BkON
M6-A 7 J8008F 6 5 4 3 2 1 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 J8007F
S0
S1
S2
S3
S4
S5
S6
7 7 M18CON 1 2 3 4
M19PLL*
J6088F J6086F J6084F J6082F J6250F

WTBDT*
F-KBLK*
J4605 T4605
correction mirror slant
correction motor for C
CL16D*
M19ON
M5-B* 6 J6220K J6220C J6220M J6220Y
STMUP*
6 8
STPCD*
STFCD*
1 T4603 T4603
STMDN
+24V
PRSD*
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
+24V 5 J6088M J6086M J6084M J6082M 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1

Bk potential C potential M potential Y potential 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
STDO
Image position
5 9 J6361H J6360H
STPE
LFLM
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
2
J6224M
J6224C
+24V
+24V
J6224Y
GND
J6224K
M5-B 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J5102
+5V
LTP
3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J5201
10
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
J4602L UN41 J4602R UN42
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
measurement measurement
11
3 4 10 J5408M measurement measurement
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
J6361B J6360B J6079H
M
M5-A* 3 J6080H
M
4 3 11 PCB PCB 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
5
3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 PCB 3 2 1
5 2 12
+24V 2 4 3 2 1 PCB J6361A J6360A HV5 HV4 HV2-1 J6079 J6080 HV2-2 J6251 <80..1>
M5-A 1 J6144H J6223K J6219K J6223C J6219C J6223M J6219M J6223Y J6219Y
6 1 13 J6087 J6085 J6083 J6081
J5201 2 1 2 1
J5103
J6044H
MT5 J6144B 5 4 3 2 1 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 3 2 1 80
J6044A
J6044B
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1
J6043H
J6043
J4603L J4604L J4603R J4604R Control panel relay PCB J6257M 1 2 3 4

J6144A
+15V
-15V
+150
+15V
-15V
+150
+15V
-15V
+150
+15V
-15V
+150
14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 J6251 J6252 J6256
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 1 2 3
HVSUBC
HVSUBK
HVPPRM
HVPPRY
J6257F 1 2 3 4
HVGRC
NVGRK
HVGRM
HVPRC
HVPRK
HVPRM
THM5 THM7 THM6 THM4
NVGRY
FM8 FM9
HVPRY
+150V
+150V
+150V
+150V
6 J6253 J6258 J6254 J6255 J6259 J6260
+15V
+15V
+15V
+15V
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 20
-15V
-15V
-15V
-15V
Bk drum heater C drum heater M drum heater Y drum heater J5002 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 2 3 4
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
10
11
ET3 J4702R J4702L
J4706R
8
9
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
J4706L
J5004
J5003
ET3 ET65
LCD_FRAM
ET8004
TSW <12..1>
LCD_D0FF
LCD <20..1>
LCD_VDD
ET8002 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 HV3A-R HV3B HV3A-L
10
11
12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
SCAN05
SCAN04
SCAN03
SCAN00
SCAN01
SCAN02
SCAN08
SCAN07
SCAN06
SCAN10
SCAN09
LCD_VD
LCD_CP
LCDVEF
LCD_D3
LCD_D2
LCD_D1
LCD_D0
LCD_LP
exhaust fan
BUZER
3 ET8001 J6225K J6225C J6225M J6225Y
LED01
LED02
LED00
LED01
LED02
LED00
J2233
SW01
SW00
SW02
SW01
SW02
SW00
(N>C)
Primary
FM6D* Primary suction Primary suction
GND
GND
GND
2 J5005
HVPRF
RxD
2 J4703R J4705R J4705L J4703L
FM6
+5V
+5V
CTK CTC CTM CTY
FG
HVSP
+24VAN
S1
S0
S4
S3
S2
S6
S5
1 1
J6149H fan (left) fan (right) CCV
J6143F 28
J6041
J6150F
STMDN*
STPCD*
STMUP*
+24V
+24V
GND
STD0
LFLM
GND
GND
+5V
STPE
GND
+5V
STFCD*
2 1
LTP
1110 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4
PRSD*
J6149B Potentia l sensor (K) Potential sensor (C) Potentia l sensor (M) Potential sensor (Y)
+24V
1 2
SpreadM
J6286
SpreadC
SpreadK
SpreadY
12 20
HvDevM
HvDevC
J6150M
HvDevY
HvDevK
2 1 J6261 J6262 J6272 J6271 J6284
J6149A 2 1 J6143M 28
12
Laser cooling fan
J6282 J6283
11 #110 #110 #110 #110 #110 #110 #110 #110
FM5D* 10 FT8008 FT8007 FT8006 FT8005 FT8004 FT8003 J8003 J8002 FT8002 FT8001 J8001F J6263 Tenkey PCB Sub key PCB LCD / touch panel CCT
1
FM5
FT10 FT9
(rear)
2 +24V 9
J6148H 1 2 J6146 1 2 3 J6145K 1 2 3 J6145C 1 2 3 To paper deck 3 2 1
J8005F
2 1
J8004F 3 2 1 3 2 1 2 1 1 2
8 FT14 FT12 110 110
SL
J6352F J6350F J6357KM J6351M J6356F Pre-fixing charging Separation charging
J6354F
J6040H
#187 #187 CL CL
J6040
M
H8001 J6355M J6353M assembly assembly
GND
J6148 CL M M M SL8001
Primary charging Primary charging Primary charging Primary charging
+5V
FT13 FT11 FT8010 FT8009 PS8002 PS8001
CL8002 CL8001
Laser cooling fan
SW5 TP8001. SW8003 SW8002 SW8001 M8001

SW4 assembly (M) assembly (Y) assembly (C) assembly (Bk)
CL16
M19 M18K M18C
Developing cylinder (Y/M) Stray toner collecting Developing cylinder (C/Bk) 2 1
FM4D* 7 Paper deck heater
Paper deck Paper deck door Paper deck upper Paper deck paper Paper Deck motor electrode plate J6281
FM4
1
(front)
2
+24V 6 Reversal Wast toner lock Duplexing Bk developing C developing
drive clutch J6154M feeding clutch open/closed sensor limit switch absent sensor
J6039H
J6215M J6215F
detection switch feeding motor motor motor
J6039
12 12
assembly thermistor
Fixing lever
Polygon scanner
Paper deck Paper deck lower Paper deck lifter Paper deck pick-up Duplexing stacking guide Duplexing paper
switch Pilot lamp PCB
deflecting plate Holding tray paper Stopper plate
THM3
GND 5 home position sensor

1 feeding clutch limit switch position sensor roller releasing
2 THM3 4
solenoid (R) sensor 1 solenoid
solenoid
J6038H
J6038
Duplexing stacking Pick-up vertical Cassette 2 lifter

Duplexing paper Duplexing paper Holding tray paper Paper feeding
guide motor
J6033
deflecting plate deflecting plate sensor 2 roller solenoid path 2 sensor sensor
Cassette 1 lifter Pick-up vertical
B02
Laser scanner
solenoid (S) solenoid (L)

3 3 M23 PS29
sensor path 3 sensor Duplexing pick-up 140 68
motor driver PCB
J6036
SL11S SL11M SL11L SL12 SL13 Pick-up vertical Pick-up vertical Pick-up vertical
2 2 J6168 PS30 PS31 Cassette 1 pick-up roller Cassette 2 pick-up roller CCD driver PCB
Laser scanner
roller releasing
motor
M PS24 PS25 PS26 PS27 J1805 J1257

1 1 SL SL SL SL SL
solenoid path roller 1 clutch releasing solenoid path roller 2 clutch releasing solenoid path roller 3 clutch J2003 J2001 100 J1802
8 GND 3 J6167
J6037
1 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 1 2 1 1 2 3 Cassette 1
7 SMON* 2 1 2 3 J6171 2 1 1 2 3 1 2 3 2 1 J6175 Pick-up vertical 121110 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 13121110 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
2 2 1 2 3 J6127 1 2 3 J6128 Duplexing unit
4M
J6170 1 2 3 J6129 1 2 3 J6130

M
6 SMRDY* 1 J6167H J6169 J6172 J6173 J6174 J6175H

3 3 J6171H path 1 sensor paper sensor Cassette 1 Cassette 1 Cassette 2 Cassette 3 J1803
J1806 J1255
EXW3_EVEN
EXW2_EVEN
EXW1_EVEN
5 J6170H pick-up roller
Cassette 2
EXW3_ODD
EXW2_ODD
EXW1_ODD
4 J6169H J6174H
J6035
80
4 ET18 Paper deck lifter motor pick-up clutch lifter motor pick-up clutch
EX_FTG*
J2208B <12..1>
5
paper sensor clutch Interface PCB Interface motherboard
EX_CP*
FH6-3427
EX_F2*
EX_F1*
3
EX_R*
6
connection sensor
+12V
+12V
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
2 M20 3 2 1 4 3 2 1 3 2 1
+5V
+8V
7 J6176A 4 3 2 1 CL10 CL11 M16 CL12 CL13 M17 CL14 CL15
J2208B
1 5 4 3 2 1
8 PS21 PS22 PS23 PS28 SL8 SL9 SL10 100
M 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 1 2 3
J6176B CL CL M CL CL M CL CL J1804 J1801 J1254
Cassette 1 paper Cassette 1 paper
J6034
SL SL SL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
J6320A J6321A J6322A J6323A
J6176H
Wast toner length sensor unit width sensor 1 2 3 J6124 1 2 3 J6125 1 2 3 J6126 J6320B J6321B J6322B J6323B
1 2 3 2 1 J6132 2 1 J6133 2 1 J6134 2 1 J6135 2 1 J6136 2 1 J6137 2 1 J6138 2 1 J6139 2 1 J6140 2 1 J6141 2 1 J6142 J2501 J2503
B1
J1252 J1256
J2208H
J6131 J6132H J6133H J6134H J6135H J6136H J6137H J6138H J6139H J6140H J6141H J6142H
Image position correction Image position correction
2
mirror slant correction mirror reproduction ratio
feeding motor Cassette 2 paper Cassette 2 paper J6320H J6321H J6322H J6323H
J6032H
J6032A
J6032B
J6221M
J6221F
correction motor for Y
J6031
Analog processor PCB J1253 50 100

Y developing Photosensitive length sensor unit width sensor
J2208A A1
2
motor
M developin g drum motor
3 2 1 FT15 FT16
M3-B* 12 J2502 50
PS21DT
PS22DT
PS23DT
PS24DT
PS25DT
PS26DT
PS27DT
PS28DT
J2208A <12..1>
CL15D*
CL10D*
CL12D*
CL13D*
CL14D*
M16ON
M17ON
SL10D*
CL11D*
1 7 1 J6166 Transfer belt
SL8D*
SL9D*
+24V 11 SEU1 SEU2 SVR1 SVR2
3 2 1
3 2 1
+24V
FH7-3296 LED01 FH7-3296 LED02
+24V
+24V
+24V
+24V
+24V
+24V
+24V
+24V
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
2 6 2
motor
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
M3-B 10
3 5 3 lifter clutch TP5
M
M
M3-A* 9
3
4 4 4 M18Y M18M M21

5 3 5
+24V 8 LED front PCB for LED rear PCB for CL17
12
10
M3-A 7
11
CCD front PCB for CCD rear PCB for
12
10
13
11
3
2
1
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
6
5
4
pattern reading pattern reading
9
8
7
6 2 6
10
12
10
12
13
J6166A
11
11
1 2 3
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
9
1 7 J3701 CL M M M
pattern reading J2951F pattern reading J2951R J6166B 3 2 1 J6160U J6160L J6161U J6161L
M9 J5500A <12..1> J5500B <12..1> J5501A <13..1>
3 2 1 3 2 1 2 1
M2-B* 6 J6166H J3701H 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 4 3 2 1 4 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 J3701 50
Holding tray
LMPCNT
+24V
LMPCNT
+24V
1 J2901F J2901R J6781M 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 1514 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

+24V 5 J6145Y J6145M J6157
2 J6162A J6163A J6164A J6165A J5500A A12 B12 J5500B J5501A A13 B13 J5501B J1A J3702A J3704
4 heater
motor for Y
3 M2-B
1 2 3 4 J6162B 1 2 3 4 J6163B 1 2 3 J6164B 1 2 3 J6165B J3781F 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 1514 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
M
3
M
M2-A*
2
4
+24V 2 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 3 2 1 J6162H 4 3 2 1 J6163H 3 2 1 J6164H 3 2 1 J6165H
J5500H Pick-up assembly relay PCB J5501H
Monitor A9 A8 Monitor
5
M2-A 1 J2853F J2853R J1 J3702
6 J2854F J2854R interface controller
B9 B8
J6029
PCB PCB
Delivery lower
8 J5502 J5503
cooling fan 2
J6178A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 J6179A 13 11 12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 J2 J1B J3702B

1 2 3 4 5 J6147A
Image position correction PCB (front) Image position correction PCB (rear) 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
FM20
1 J6147B J6178B 1514 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 J6179B 15

5 4 3 2 1
J6375A
J6375B
2
J6178H J6179H
J6373H
J2851F J2851R
J6373
PS21DT
PS22DT
PS23DT
PS24DT
PS25DT
PS26DT
PS27DT
PS28DT
CL10D*
CL12D*
CL13D*
CL14D*
CL15D*
M16ON
M17ON
SL10D*
CL11D*
1 2 3
SL12DR*
SL12DS*
SL11RD*
SL11SD*
SL8D*
SL9D*
SL11LD*
M18MPLL*
PS29DT
PS30DT
PS31DT
M18YPLL*
+24V
+24V
SL13D*
M23-A*
M23-B*
FM20D* 12
GND
GND
1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31
M18MON
M20PLL*
M21PLL*
Delivery lower
M23-A
M23-B
M18YON
+5V
4 1
cooling fan 1
J6222M
CL17D*
+24V
+24V
+24V
+24V
+24V
M20ON
M21ON
GMD
GND
GND
GND
+24V 11 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32
C1SZ0
C1SZ1
C2SZ0
C2SZ1
+5V
+5V
+5V
GNDE
C1PW
GNDE
C2PW
3 2
+5VR
+5VR
NC
+24V
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
FM19D* 10
FM19
+5V
+5V
1 2 3 CRT
RRLMPCNT
RRLMPCNT
FRLMPCNT
FRLMPCNT
RRAD/CLK
+24V 9
FRAD/CLK
2 1 4
RRCLMP
FRCLMP
RRFA1-1
FRFA1-1
RRA1-R
FRA1-R
RRA1-T
RRA1-2
FRA1-T
FRA1-2
RRDT0
RRDT1
RRDT2
RRDT3
RRDT4
RRDT5
RRDT6
RRDT7
FH2-6249 FH2-6250
FRDT0
FRDT1
FRDT2
FRDT3
FRDT4
FRDT5
FRDT6
FRDT7
10
12
13
14
10
12
13
14
11
11
J6372H
10
12
10
12
28
10
12
13
14
11
11
10
12
13
14
11
RXD3 7
11
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
J6372
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

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COLOR LASER

MAY 2001 FY8-13E3-020

THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS PUBLISHED BY CANON, INC., JAPAN, AND IS

ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN SHOULD BE DIRECTED

COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC.

Use of this manual should be

OFFICE IMAGING PRODUCTS QUALITY ADVANCEMENT DEPT.5

5-1, Hakusan 7-chome, Toride-shi Ibaraki 302-8501 Japan

1 Preview Monitor/Preview Monitor Board

CHAPTER 1, “General Introduction,” shows the CLC1000/1000S/3100’s features, specifications, and

[1] Preview Monitor

CHAPTER 1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION

CHAPTER 2 COPYING PROCESS

I. IMAGE FORMATION ............................... 2-1 J. Photosensitive Drum Cleaning ......... 2-8

CHAPTER 3 OPERATION AND TIMING

CHAPTER 4 MECHANICAL SYSTEM

CHAPTER 6 MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING

I. PERIODICALLY REPLACED PARTS ...... 6-2 III. SCHEDULED SERVICING

CHAPTER 7 TROUBLESHOOTING IMAGE FAULTS/MALFUNCTIONS

GUIDE TO TABLES ......................................... 7-1 B. Standard Image .............................. 7-53

I. FEATURES .............................................. 1-1 B. CDRH ................................................ 1-9

2. 5000-sheet large capacity paper source.

3. Automatic duplexing mechanism.

5. Various creative functions.

6. Full line-up of options.

Density adjustment Manual (9 steps), color AE, BE

1384mm (w/ projector)

Height 1000 mm (w/ copyboard cover)

Model Reduction Enlargement

B4 → A4R 0.815 — 4.000

— 0.250 LGL → 279 mm x 432 mm (11" x 17") 1.214

LGL → LTRR 0.786 — —

B4 → A4R 0.815 A5 → A3 2.000

* Upper: CLC1000/3100, Lower: CLC1000S

Table 1-207 Copying Speed (copies/minute)

Specifications subject to change without notice.

The CLC1000 varies the fixing

III. LASER AND SAFETY B. CDRH

APPAREIL Figure 1-302

PRODUCTO LASER DE CLASE 1

APPARECCHIO LASER DI CLASSE 1

CAUTION - LASER RADIATION WHEN OPEN. AVOID EXPOSURE TO BEAM.

IV. NAMES OF PARTS

[1] [2] [3] [4]

[1] Original tray [7] Control key/power switch

[1] Fixing assembly knob [7] Pre-duplexing feeding assembly

[1] External delivery roller [51] Pick-up vertical path roller

[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]

Two-Sided One Touch Colort

[7] [8] [9] [10] [11]

Key Description Remarks

2. The transfer medium may be any of the

4. Points to Note about the Orientation of

I. IMAGE FORMATION ............................... 2-1 J. Photosensitive Drum Cleaning .......... 2-8

Separation Laser scanner

From paper deck

Primary charging Laser exposure

Transfer blade Transfer belt

Static Latent Image Formation Block