CANON BJC-6100 printer
Service Manual

$9.99
CANON BJC-6100 printer<br> Service Manual
   Click to enlarge
      

BJC-6100 printer Service Manual
CONTENT

Page Part 1: SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS
1. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
1.1 Moving Parts
1.2 Ink Stains
1.2.1 Ink paths
1.2.2 Ink mist
1.3 Live Electrical Parts
2. MACHINE PRECAUTIONS
2.1 BJ Cartridges
2.1.1 BJ cartridge handling
2.1.2 Automatic capping
2.1.3 When not using the printer
2.1.4 Ink's electroconductivity
2.2 Ink Tanks
2.2.1 Unpacking the ink tank
2.2.2 Ink tank handling
2.3 Printer Handling
2.3.1 Spurs
2.3.2 Damage due to static electricity
2.3.3 Ink leakage prevention
3. NOTES ON SERVICING
3.1 EEPROM Data
3.2 Static Electricity
3.3 Disassembly and Reassembly
3.4 Self Diagnosis

Part 2: PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS
1. PRODUCT OUTLINE
1.1 Outline
1.2 Features
1.3 BJ Cartridge
1.3.1 Black BJ cartridge
1.3.2 Color BJ cartridge
1.3.3 Photo BJ cartridge
1.4 BJ Cartridge Container
1.5 Consumables
1.5.1 Black, color, and photo BJ cartridges
1.5.2 Ink tanks
2. SPECIFICATIONS
2.1 General Specifications
2.2 Paper Specifications
2.3 Interface Specifications

Part 3: OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
1. PRINTER SETUP
1.1 Unpacking
1.2 Installation Location
1.3 Installation
1.3.1 Connecting the interface cable
1.3.2 Connecting the power cord
1.3.3 Installing the BJ cartridges
1.3.4 Aligning the print heads
1.4 Names of Parts and Their Functions
2. TRANSPORTING THE PRINTER
2.1 Transporting the Printer
3. PRINTER SERVICE FUNCTIONS
3.1 Error Indications
3.2 Description of Error Indications
3.3 BJ Status Monitor
3.3.1 Main functions of the BJ status monitor
3.3.2 Items displayed on the BJ status monitor
3.4 Function Settings
3.4.1 Function settings using the printer driver
3.5 Off-Line Operations
3.5.1 Cleaning
3.5.2 Nozzle check pattern printing
3.5.3 Roller cleaning
3.6 Service Mode
3.6.1 Service mode operations
3.6.2 Service/factory test print
3.6.3 EEPROM information print
3.6.4 Resetting EEPROM
3.6.5 Model setting
3.6.6 Automatic head position adjustment

Part 4: TECHNICAL REFERENCE
1. OVERVIEW
1.1 Printer Block Diagram
1.2 Power On Sequence Flowchart
1.3 Flow of Print Signals
1.4 Print Driving
1.4.1 Print drive control
1.4.2 Print drive method
1.5 Power-Off Sequence Flowchart
2. FIRMWARE
2.1 Interface
2.1.1 Compatible mode
2.1.2 Nibble mode
2.1.3 ECP mode
2.2 Print Control
2.2.1 Print mode
2.2.2 Multi-drop print
2.2.3 Photo-print
2.2.4 Automatic switching control of printing nozzles
2.3 Automatic Printing Position Alignment Function
2.4 Pause Between Scanning
2.5 Pause Between Pages
2.6 Smear Control
2.7 Auto Power ON/OFF
2.8 Head Overheat Protection
3. PRINTER'S MECHANICAL SYSTEM
3.1 Overview
3.1.1 BJ cartridge unit
3.1.2 Carriage unit
3.1.3 Purge unit
3.1.4 Paper feed unit
3.2 BJ Cartridge
3.2.1 Construction of the Black BJ cartridge
3.2.2 Construction of the Color/Photo BJ cartridge
3.2.3 Construction of the bubble jet head unit
3.3 Purge Unit
3.3.1 Function of the purge unit
3.3.2 Construction of the purge unit
3.4 Paper Feed Unit
3.4.1 Functions of the paper feed unit
3.4.2 Construction of the paper feed unit
3.5 Carriage Unit
3.5.1 Functions of carriage unit
3.5.2 Construction of the carriage unit
4 PRINTER'S ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
4.1 Overview
4.2 Control Unit
4.2.1 Control unit block diagram
4.2.2 Logic Components
4.3 Power Supply Unit
4.3.1 Power Supply Unit Block Diagram
4.3.2 Construction of Power Supply Unit
5. DETECTION FUNCTIONS
5.1 Detection with Sensors
5.1.1 Home position sensor
5.1.2 Paper end sensor
5.1.3 Print position sensor
5.1.4 Ink sensor
5.1.5 Cover sensor
5.1.6 Pump sensor
5.1.7 Printer temperature sensor (TH201)
5.1.8 Head temperature sensor
5.2 Other Detection Functions
5.2.1 Waste ink amount detection
5.2.2 BJ cartridge detection

Part 5: MAINTENANCE
1. MAINTENANCE
1.1 Parts for Periodic Replacement
1.2 List of Consumables
1.3 List of Periodic Maintenance
2. SERVICE TOOLS
2.1 List of Tools
3. APPLYING GREASE
4. DISASSEMBLY AND REASSEMBLY
4.1 Disassembly and Reassembly
4.2 Notes on Disassembly and Reassembly
4.2.1 Unlocking the carriage
4.2.2 Removing the printer unit
4.2.3 Removing the ASF unit
4.2.4 Removing the adjustable bearings supporting the carriage shaft
4.2.5 Paper feed gears
5. ADJUSTMENTS AND SETTINGS
5.1 Adjustments and Settings
5.1.1 EEPROM setting
5.1.2 Carriage belt tension adjustment
5.1.3 ASF gear position adjustment
5.1.4 Head gap adjustment
5.2 Adjustment/Setting Procedures
5.2.1 EEPROM setting
5.2.2 Carriage belt tension adjustment
5.2.3 ASF gear position adjustment
5.2.4 Head gap adjustment
6. TROUBLESHOOTING
6.1 Troubleshooting Overview
6.1.1 Overview
6.1.2 Notes on troubleshooting
6.2 Diagnosis
6.2.1 Initial flowchart
6.2.2 Action
7. CONNECTOR POSITIONS AND PIN ASS
7.1 Control Board
7.2 Carriage Board
7.3 BJ Cartridge
7.4 AC adapter
7.5 DC power supply cable
7.6 Carriage Motor
7.7 Paper Feed Motor
7.8 Ink Sensor
7.9 Print Position Sensor
7.10Pump Sensor
8. CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS
8.1 Parts Layout
8.1.1 Control board
8.1.2 Carriage board
8.2 Circuit Diagrams

FORMAT: High resolution PDF document!
ZIP archive: 7 193 kB

I want to:

Any questions about this product?

SEND US REQUEST by filling the form below.





Step 1
ADD TO CART
Step 2
CHECKOUT
Select payment method.
Step 3
Confirm the order.


We are in business since 2002 and do our best to give our customers perfect service!

  ann weston 2022-09-01 07:15:35  
  I bought one reset key and it hasn't even been a month yet and my printer is already telling me that the ink pad needs service. All of these good reviews that I have read on here is the reason i took a chance and purchased a reset key. I have not been able to use my printer at all. I am highly pissed off that not even a month after purchasing the one reset key and my printer is back at it again. I want a refund or to be able to try another reset code. this is a bunch of B.S.
REPLY:
Waste counters doesn't have any relation to how much time did user used the printer. Waste counters increase when printhead cleaning is performed. One printhead cleaning takes about 3-4% of waste counter. So if user make 25-30 printhead cleanings - the waste ink counters will reach 100% and overflow. Doesn't depend on time you will make this cleanings - in 1 month or in 1 year or in 1 day or in 3 years. Usually when printer is new and using Epson original inks - -there will be no need to make printhead cleanings. After Epson inks finish - users often buy third party inks - they have not so good quality as Epson and may clog printhead more often. So after Epson inks finish - users make printhead cleanings more often - as a result - after 20-30 printhead cleanings - counters overflow. So - try to make printhead cleanings less often.
Only ONE thing what does Reset Key - it resets waste ink pads counters to ZERO. Doesn't matter counters will be reset by yourself using Reset key ($9.99) or by Epson Service Center engineer ($50) - the result will be the same - counters will become 0%
Conclusion: use high quality inks!

  agustin lopez 2020-11-26 18:44:27  
  I used free trial for my xp 540. Now it's ok again. Thank you..
  richard riggs 2011-12-30 07:57:49  
  I bought a demonstration Epson Artisan 800 from Office Depot. The waste ink pads were "used up" after just a little use. Your reset software and the manuals for this series of printers. really saved the day. You provide a valuable service to Epson users. Thanks
  mikel baculio 2007-12-26 21:35:51  
  this site is very good to the technicains of epson r230
  roy titerlie 2004-10-30 06:07:36  
  i need service manual canon 6650 II, sorter and RDF please info.....
  John Cleland 2012-06-25 21:40:49  
  I am extremly happy with the ease of use and the printer has apparently been rest Thank You
  jon barrios 2022-02-17 17:16:38  
  The best $10 I ever spent! Thank you it worked perfect.
Write review