1 réponse
Hello
Over time, paper deposits "dust" particles on the rubber rollers that move the paper.
Dismantling and cleaning with 90° alcohol is possible, along with other tricks like using double-sided tape on the sheet to stick the dust, but be careful that the paper doesn't wrap around the rollers.
There are explanatory videos on YouTube (often in English, but that's not a problem) about cleaning methods for your Canon MG model
Replacing it involves finding parts that cost almost the price of the printer at Canon ;-(
Cheers
If this answer helped you: a little thank you is nice. If it’s resolved: the green button at the top is better ;-)
Let whoever has never opened a user manual throw the first mouse.
Over time, paper deposits "dust" particles on the rubber rollers that move the paper.
Dismantling and cleaning with 90° alcohol is possible, along with other tricks like using double-sided tape on the sheet to stick the dust, but be careful that the paper doesn't wrap around the rollers.
There are explanatory videos on YouTube (often in English, but that's not a problem) about cleaning methods for your Canon MG model
Replacing it involves finding parts that cost almost the price of the printer at Canon ;-(
Cheers
If this answer helped you: a little thank you is nice. If it’s resolved: the green button at the top is better ;-)
Let whoever has never opened a user manual throw the first mouse.
As far as I'm concerned, I've started several prints using the photocopy button by placing a fine grit sandpaper in the tray and holding it in such a way that it doesn't get pulled into the printing circuit. This causes the feed rollers to slip on the sandpaper and clean them. In any case, with regard to my Canon MG3650, it worked.