This is usually caused by a failing ADF motor or worn out pickup rollers. Depending on how much you use the ADF mainly determines which problem is more likely, since some of these printers are a few years old.
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* If you use the ADF a lot, it’s likely a worn out roller. There isn’t much you can do about this since the rollers (generally) aren’t designed to be replaced on inkjet printers. Some lasers allow it, but the only way to get the rollers is from a company cloning the factory part.
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* If you use the ADF a lot, it’s likely a worn out roller. There isn’t much you can do about this since the rollers (generally) aren’t designed to be replaced on inkjet printers. Some lasers allow it, but the only way to get the rollers is from a company cloning the factory part unless it’s an FCC Class A model, generally.
* If it’s gently used, the motor is probably bad. Again, similar situation - you’re kind of screwed if you think you can replace the motor(s).
While the printer is likely a total loss in terms of the ADF, it may be caused by something simple like paper in the track that can be accessed easily. If you see this or dust on the rollers it doesn’t hurt to clean the rollers and see if it works. If it doesn’t work I would just forget about the ADF ever working again and use it as if it’s a flatbed scanner.
This is usually caused by a failing ADF motor or worn out pickup rollers. Depending on how much you use the ADF mainly determines which problem is more likely, since some of these printers are a few years old.
* If you use the ADF a lot, it’s likely a worn out roller. There isn’t much you can do about this since the rollers (generally) aren’t designed to be replaced on inkjet printers. Some lasers allow it, but the only way to get the rollers is from a company cloning the factory part.
-
* If it’s gently used, the motor is probably bad. Again, similar situation - you’re kind of screwed if you think you can replace the rollers.
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+
* If it’s gently used, the motor is probably bad. Again, similar situation - you’re kind of screwed if you think you can replace the motor(s).
While the printer is likely a total loss in terms of the ADF, it may be caused by something simple like paper in the track that can be accessed easily. If you see this or dust on the rollers it doesn’t hurt to clean the rollers and see if it works. If it doesn’t work I would just forget about the ADF ever working again and use it as if it’s a flatbed scanner.
This is usually caused by a failing ADF motor or worn out pickup rollers. Depending on how much you use the ADF mainly determines which problem is more likely, since some of these printers are a few years old.
* If you use the ADF a lot, it’s likely a worn out roller. There isn’t much you can do about this since the rollers (generally) aren’t designed to be replaced on inkjet printers. Some lasers allow it, but the only way to get the rollers is from a company cloning the factory part.
* If it’s gently used, the motor is probably bad. Again, similar situation - you’re kind of screwed if you think you can replace the rollers.
While the printer is likely a total loss in terms of the ADF, it may be caused by something simple like paper in the track that can be accessed easily. If you see this or dust on the rollers it doesn’t hurt to clean the rollers and see if it works. If it doesn’t work I would just forget about the ADF ever working again and use it as if it’s a flatbed scanner.