LaserJet 4100 Printer
Service Manual

$12.99
LaserJet 4100 Printer <br> Service Manual
   Click to enlarge
      

LaserJet 4100 Printer Service Manual

This manual contains the necessary information to service the LaserJet 4100 Printer

Contents:

1 Product information
Printer features
Product compatibility matrix
Identification
Model and serial numbers
Site requirements
Installation requirements
Environmental requirements
Print media specifications
Supported types of print media
Types of print media to avoid
Weight equivalence table
Adhesive labels
Overhead transparencies
Envelopes
Card stock and heavy paper
Safety information
Toner safety
Laser safety
Regulatory information

2 Service approach
Service approach
Parts and supplies
Ordering information
Printer documentation
HP direct ordering for genuine HP parts
Exchange program
Consumables
World Wide Web
HP service parts information compact disc
HP support assistant compact disc
Toner cartridge information
Warranty statement
Printer warranty
Limited warranty for toner cartridge life

3 Printer operation
Using the control panel
Control panel layout
Control panel lights
Control panel keys
Settings and defaults
Control panel menus
Quick copy jobs menu
Private/stored jobs menu
Information menu
Paper-handling menu
Printing menu
Print quality menu
Configuration menu
I/O menu
EIO menu (networked printers)
Resets menu
Service mode
Service menu
Page count
Maintenance count
Maintenance interval
Serial number
Cold reset paper
Diagnostics
Clear event log
Top margin
Tray 1 left margin
Trays 2 and 3 left margin
Testing the printer
Engine test
Resetting the printer
Cold reset
Clearing NVRAM
Initialization of NVRAM
Initialization of the hard disk
System configuration
MS-DOS system configuration
Parallel DOS commands

4 Printer maintenance
Cleaning the printer and accessories
Using the printer cleaning page
Using the auto-cleaning page
Cleaning spilled toner
Performing printer maintenance
Reset maintenance count
Expected life of components

5 Theory of operation
Power supply system
AC/DC power distribution
Overcurrent/overvoltage protection
Fuser over-temperature protection
High-voltage power distribution
Toner-cartridge detection
Cartridge memory
Engine controller system
Engine controller board inputs and outputs
Laser/scanner drive
Paper-motion monitoring and control
Solenoids, sensors, clutches, and switches
Engine test print
Motors
Formatter system
PowerSave
Resolution Enhancement technology
EconoMode
Input/output
CPU
Printer memory
DIMM slots
PJL overview
PML
Control panel
Image formation system
Toner cartridge
Photosensitive drum
Writing the image
Developing the image
Transferring the image
Image fusing/variable fusing temperature
Paper feed system
Clutches and sensors
Printing from tray
Printing from tray
Printing from the optional 500-sheet tray
Envelope feeder
Duplexer
Jams
Other controls
Environmental detection
Basic sequence of operation

6 Removing and replacing parts
Removal and replacement strategy
Required tools
Tools
Other helpful tools
Removing covers
Rear right side cover
Control panel
Top cover
Left side cover
Front right side cover
Rear cover/rear output bin
Tray 1
Removing internal assemblies
Fuser
Firmware DIMM
Formatter assembly
Output delivery assembly
Laser/scanner
Cartridge memory
Fan
Main motor
Transfer roller
Tray 1 pickup roller
Tray 1 pickup assembly
Right side toner cartridge guide
Registration assembly
Paper feed assembly
Printer drive assembly (gear train)
Delivery drive assembly
Separating the engine module from the paper-feed module
Engine controller board
Paper-feed guide assembly
Removing tray assemblies
Paper-feed rollers for trays 2, 3, and 4
Separation rollers for trays 2, 3, and 4
Tray 2 paper-feed module disassembly
Tray 3 and 4 paper-feed module disassembly

7 Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting process
Troubleshooting flowchart
Troubleshooting flowchart (continued)
Troubleshooting the printing system
Preliminary operating checks
Power on
Engine test
Display
Event log
Printer messages
General paper-path troubleshooting
Information pages
Image quality
Image system troubleshooting
Reference diagrams
Locations of components
Paper path
Engine controller board
Paper-size detection switches
Motors and fans
Connectors
PCAs
Sensors, switches, and thermistors
Solenoids and clutch
Timing

8 Parts and diagrams
How to use the parts lists and diagrams
Accessories and supplies
Common screws and replacement cables
Illustrations and parts lists
Alphabetical parts list
Numerical parts list
Index

FORMAT: Scanned Copy
ZIP archive: 57 680 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!

  goran kocevski 2009-02-28 15:23:56  
  It is easy and good manual. thank you!
  Frank Topping 2011-02-24 20:39:33  
  I'm not going to lie I was very dubious, but the proof is in the pudding it does work and I'm a happy bunny. My printer is the Epson Photo PX810FW one of the newer models so feel confident in using this system.
  Malcolm Mackenzie 2013-02-10 15:09:20  
  Worked a treat - tried other utilities without success Thank you
  Anonymous 2015-08-12 04:18:50  
  very easy! Buy Key, Open Program, Enter Key. You are all set!
Make sure to actually check your waste ink pads or install an external tank. Great I can finally squeeze the life out of my printer. Epson scam artist want you to send it back so they can sell as a refurbished model. I really don\'t know why epson doesn\'t just make this program available them self for free? Until then I can pay $10 instead of a new epson. Tested on WF7510. Owner of Epson WF7110 - New arrival looks to be good so far Epson WF7510 - Good Scanner Epson WF7010 - Work Horse Epson WF1100 - Second worse Epson WF30 - worst one Epson c88 - Ancient
  hassan ali 2009-11-20 16:31:48  
  Thanks a lot for ur hard work
  Ron Lugo 2012-10-17 03:56:00  
  Wow! Your program works perfect under the 64bit environment. You are my savior style in terms of the time and effort. There is no epson service center in my area. Thank you so so much. I will advertise for you. God bless you.
Write review