Canon iR2200- Manual

Canon iR2200

Canon iR2200– Manual, read for free online in PDF format. We hope this helps you resolve any issues you may have. If you have further questions, please contact us through the contact form.

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – Symbols Used; Symbol; Provides a description of a service mode.
  • Page 4 – ii; Outline of the Manual
  • Page 5 – iii
  • Page 6 – iv
  • Page 7 – SYSTEM UNIT
  • Page 8 – Contents; CHAPTER 1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION
  • Page 9 – CHAPTER 3 INSTALLATION
  • Page 10 – CHAPTER 1
  • Page 11 – Specifications
  • Page 19 – Names of Par ts
  • Page 20 – lever
  • Page 23 – System Configuration; Functional Construction
  • Page 24 – Outline of the Electrical Circuitry; Construction of the Electrical Circuit
  • Page 25 – Inputs to and Outputs from the Major PCBs
  • Page 26 – Configuration with Accessories
  • Page 28 – CHAPTER 2
  • Page 29 – Basic Construction; Functional Construction; troller block covering the shaded area:
  • Page 30 – Outline of the Electrical Circuitry
  • Page 33 – the self-diagnostic program stored in the boot ROM.
  • Page 35 – Digital Image Processing
  • Page 36 – Input Image Processing; γγγγγ
  • Page 37 – Image Memory Control; tion
  • Page 38 – Output Image Processing; a. When Generating Read Images
  • Page 39 – Soft Counters
  • Page 43 – Controlling the Power Supply; Power Supply Modes
  • Page 44 – Shift from Standby Mode to Sleep Mode 1; A TokenRing board is installed.; Shift from Sleep Mode 1 to Standby Mode; The power switch (soft switch) in the control panel is turned on.
  • Page 45 – Shift from Standby Mode to Sleep Mode 2; PDL data is received from the network or from the parallel port.; Turning Off the Power
  • Page 46 – New Functions; Network PCB
  • Page 49 – CHAPTER 3
  • Page 50 – Selecting the Site of Installation; in advance of the delivery of the machine:
  • Page 51 – ing adequate space for work.
  • Page 52 – Unpacking and Installation; Before Star ting the Work; Keep the following in mind for the work:
  • Page 53 – Unpacking and Removing the Fixing Materials; Work
  • Page 55 – Mounting the Scanner; Removing the Dummy Drum
  • Page 56 – Supplying the Toner
  • Page 59 – Mounting the Drum Unit
  • Page 61 – Stirring the Toner; Press the
  • Page 62 – Setting the Cassette
  • Page 67 – Connecting to the Network; her to make the network settings for the machine.; Checking the Network Connection; ) Make the following selections to select
  • Page 68 – Making a Check Using a Remote Host Address; If ‘OK’ is indicated, the connection to the network is correct.; Troubleshooting the Network; Checking the Connection of the Network Cable
  • Page 69 – Making a Check Using a Local Host Address
  • Page 70 – Relocating the Machine; Preparing for Relocation
  • Page 71 – Lifting the Machine Off the Pedestal
  • Page 72 – Installing the Card Reader-C1
  • Page 75 – Installing the Document Tray-D2
  • Page 76 – Replacing the Drum Unit
  • Page 80 – READER UNIT
  • Page 81 – CHAPTER 1 BASIC OPERATION
  • Page 82 – CHAPTER 3 IMAGE PROCESSING SYSTEM
  • Page 84 – Outline of Electrical Circuitry; Reader Controller PCB
  • Page 85 – Basic Sequence of Operations; Basic Sequence of Operations at Power-On; sec after the scanning lamp turns on.; Basic Sequence of Operations in Book Mode; Name of period
  • Page 86 – Inputs to and Outputs from the Major PCBs; Wiring of Major PCBs
  • Page 88 – Item; Outline of Operations; Description
  • Page 89 – Component
  • Page 92 – speed of the scanner is controlled.; Changing the Reproduction Ratio in Main Scanning Direction; the size is changed by processing data in the main controller unit.; Changing the Reproduction Ratio in Sub Scanning Direction
  • Page 93 – Scanner Drive System; The following parts are associated with the scanner drive system.
  • Page 94 – Controlling the Scanner Motor; Controlling the Motor When Scanning an Image; the end of the image.
  • Page 95 – [1] The No. 1 mirror base does not reach the HP sensor within a specific
  • Page 96 – control include the following:
  • Page 97 – Detecting an Error; It is used to indicate a fault in the inverter PCB.
  • Page 98 – Detecting the Size of Originals; Points of Detection; sensor in place at a specific point.; Outline of Detection
  • Page 99 – Outline of Detection Operation
  • Page 102 – Disassembly and Assembly; which must not be left out when assembling the machine.
  • Page 104 – Execute ‘CCD auto adjust’ in service
  • Page 105 – Scanner Drive Assembly
  • Page 106 – ) While taking care not to hold the scan-
  • Page 108 – plate and the other to the hook on the reader frame.
  • Page 109 – ) Set the pins of the mirror positioning
  • Page 110 – ) Fit the pins of the mirror positioning
  • Page 111 – Removing the Original Detection Unit
  • Page 115 – Outline; The major functions of the image processing system are as follows:
  • Page 116 – Analog Image Processing; which has the following major functions:
  • Page 117 – Gain Correction and Offset Correction of the CCD Output
  • Page 118 – Digital Image Processing; lowing major functions:; Shading Correction; ) The scanning lamp is subject to deterioration.
  • Page 119 – sured, and the results are stored in memory.
  • Page 121 – processed by the ABC circuit.
  • Page 122 – Related Service Mode
  • Page 123 – Disassembly and Assembly
  • Page 124 – Remove the covers as follows when
  • Page 125 – • When mounting, butt the
  • Page 127 – Points to Note When Replacing the CCD Unit; Execute ‘CCD auto adjustment’ and
  • Page 128 – and the left support cover.
  • Page 130 – See the descriptions for the printer unit.; When Replacing the Reader Controller PCB
  • Page 131 – PRINTER UNIT
  • Page 132 – CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION; Outline for the Electrical Circuitry; CHAPTER 3 LASER EXPOSURE SYSTEM; Controlling the Laser Scanner Motor; CHAPTER 4 IMAGE FORMATION SYSTEM
  • Page 134 – CHAPTER 5 PICKUP/FEEDING SYSTEM
  • Page 135 – CHAPTER 6 FIXING SYSTEM
  • Page 136 – CHAPTER 7 EXTERNALS AND CONTROLS
  • Page 137 – CHAPTER 8 PAPER DECK-L1
  • Page 138 – CHAPTER 9 CASSETTE FEEDING UNIT-W1
  • Page 139 – CHAPTER 10 INNER 2WAY TRAY-A1; Arrangement of Rollers and Sensors; CHAPTER 11 ENVELOPE FEEDER ATTACHMENT-B1; Envelopes and Type of Spring
  • Page 141 – Safety; Safety of Laser Light; must be found on all laser products sold in the US.
  • Page 142 – The description may vary from model to model.
  • Page 143 – Handling the Laser System; not bringing a high-reflectance screwdriver into the laser path.
  • Page 144 – Do not throw toner into fire to avoid explosion.
  • Page 145 – Image Formation System
  • Page 146 – Fixing
  • Page 148 – Basic Operations; Control system
  • Page 149 – Outline for the Electrical Circuitry; controller PCB. The functions of the major elements are as follows:
  • Page 150 – Basic Sequence of Operations; If the reading of the main thermistor (TH1) is less than 100°C
  • Page 153 – Inputs to and Outputs from the Major PCBs
  • Page 157 – Generating Sync Signals; Part 2>Chapter 4>2 “Generating the BD Signal”
  • Page 158 – Flow of Sync signals
  • Page 159 – Laser Driver Circuit; Controlling the Laser Unit; drive signal from the DC controller PCB.
  • Page 161 – Controlling the Laser Scanner Motor; The following items are related to laser scanner motor control:
  • Page 163 – Laser Scanner Assembly
  • Page 164 – CHAPTER 4
  • Page 165 – Outline of Processes
  • Page 168 – Controlling the Primary Charging Roller Bias; Par t 2>Chapter 5>4.4 “Controlling the Primary Charging Roller Bias”
  • Page 169 – The primary charging roller bias is turned on/off as follows:; Controlling the Current Voltage/Current to a Specific Level; Controlling the DC Bias to a Specific Level
  • Page 170 – Temperature Correction of the DC Bias
  • Page 171 – Controlling the Detection of the Photosensitive Drum Re-
  • Page 173 – Controlling the Transfer Charging Roller Bias; roller. A DC bias is applied to the transfer charging roller.
  • Page 174 – The transfer charging roller bias is turned on/off as follows:; Controlling the Detection of the Transfer Charging Roller; as a voltage level for use as feedback to the PW-CPU.
  • Page 175 – Controlling the Output by Operating Mode; a. Image Transfer Bias
  • Page 177 – Controlling the Output
  • Page 178 – Controlling the Separation Static Eliminator Bias
  • Page 179 – The separation static eliminator bias is turned on/off as follows:; Controlling the Bias to a Specific Voltage Level; mode signal (serial communication) from the DC controller PCB.
  • Page 180 – Controlling the Transfer Guide Bias; Transfer Guide Bias
  • Page 181 – Primary Charging Roller Cleaning Mechanism; Cleaning is executed under the following conditions:
  • Page 182 – Developing Assembly
  • Page 183 – Controlling the Developing Bias; The following relate to the developing bias control system:
  • Page 184 – maintaining the DC bias to a specific level.; Controlling the Level of the DC Developing Bias; prevent stray toner inside the machine.
  • Page 185 – Detecting the Level of Toner; NG
  • Page 186 – Drum Cleaner
  • Page 188 – Monitoring the Waste Toner Case; photosensors, causing the Waste Toner Case Full message to appear.; The light between the photosensors is not visible to the eye.
  • Page 189 – Indicates that the waste toner case is full.; Locking of the Waste Toner Feedscrew; back and forth in the axial direction, causing a clicking sound.
  • Page 190 – Disassembly and Assembly
  • Page 192 – Photosensitive Drum
  • Page 193 – If the surface of the photosensitive drum
  • Page 194 – Transfer Charging Roller; Removing the Transfer Charging Roller
  • Page 195 – Charging Roller Solenoid
  • Page 196 – ) Free the claw, and detach the two relay
  • Page 197 – Developing Assembly; The blade and the blade base
  • Page 198 – Removing the Developing Assembly Upper Cover; ) Remove the developing assembly upper
  • Page 199 – ) Remove the developing assembly upper
  • Page 202 – Positioning the Developing Assembly Magnetic Seal; If you happen to have removed the blade,
  • Page 203 – Removing the Paper Lint; ) Slide out the paper lint cleaning lever
  • Page 204 – Waste Toner Case
  • Page 205 – ) Dispose of the waste toner collecting
  • Page 206 – CHAPTER 5
  • Page 207 – Specifications and Construction
  • Page 208 – Arrangement of Rollers; The following rollers are mainly used to move paper:
  • Page 210 – Arrangement of Sensors; The following sensors are used to monitor the movement of paper:
  • Page 211 – Detecting Jams; the motor has gone ON.
  • Page 213 – a. Common Stationary Jam
  • Page 214 – Pickup Assembly; Pickup Control System
  • Page 215 – pickup roller when pickup takes place:
  • Page 217 – Operation of the Cassette Lifter; to a specific height.; Operation of the Lifter During Printing; ) When the lever is pushed down, the cam
  • Page 219 – Cassette Pickup Operation; driven with reference to the position of the pickup roller shaft.
  • Page 221 – ) The rotation of the cam 1 moves up the pickup roller shaft.
  • Page 222 – Pickup Retry Operation
  • Page 223 – from the right cover side.
  • Page 224 – ) Moving Down the Pickup Roller Shaft
  • Page 225 – ) Moving Up the Lifter
  • Page 227 – ) Releasing the Separation Roller Pressure
  • Page 228 – Detecting the Level of Paper
  • Page 229 – Detecting the Presence/Absence of Paper Inside the Cassette
  • Page 230 – Identifying the Size of Paper; Identifying the Size
  • Page 233 – Multifeeder
  • Page 234 – Identifying the Size of Paper in the Multifeeder
  • Page 235 – Controlling the Registration Roller; image on the photosensitive drum will match at a specific point.
  • Page 236 – Double-Sided Printing
  • Page 237 – Outline of Operations; prints are made of six originals:
  • Page 239 – Detecting the Horizontal Registration Position; by duplex horizontal registration sensor (PS11)
  • Page 240 – ) Timing of Detecting Home Position
  • Page 241 – Controlling the Pickup Assembly Motor; Pickup Assembly Motor
  • Page 247 – Removing the Horizontal Registration Sensor Shift Motor
  • Page 248 – Checking the Image Rear Front Position; Make copies in Direct, and check to make; Adjusting the Cassette Rear Front Registration; Execute 'image read start position adjust-
  • Page 250 – Multifeeder Tray Assembly; Removing the Multifeeder Tray Assembly; and detach it to the right.
  • Page 251 – Removing the Multifeeder Tray Pickup Roller
  • Page 252 – ) Remove the multifeeder tray pickup
  • Page 253 – Attaching the Timing Belt of the Multifeeder Tray; Execute ‘image read start position adjust-
  • Page 255 – lower feeding assembly from the left.
  • Page 257 – Registration Roller Assembly
  • Page 260 – CHAPTER 6
  • Page 261 – The fixing system has the following major functions:
  • Page 264 – Fixing Drive System; Controlling the Fixing Roller Drive; The following signals are used:
  • Page 265 – Controlling the Fixing Film Speed; The following signal is used:
  • Page 266 – Controlling the Fixing Temperature; The fixing temperature is controlled for the following:
  • Page 267 – Temperature Control
  • Page 269 – The following signals are used in association with errors:
  • Page 275 – ) Lift the rear of the fixing roller assem-
  • Page 277 – slide it to the front.
  • Page 278 – CHAPTER 7
  • Page 279 – Control Panel
  • Page 283 – Power Supply
  • Page 284 – The machine distributes power as follows:
  • Page 285 – heater are supplied with power.
  • Page 286 – Rated Outputs of the Main Power Supply PCB
  • Page 287 – Rated Outputs of the Accessories Power Supply PCB
  • Page 288 – Protective Functions; designed to cut off the output of each power supply when they go ON.
  • Page 289 – Others
  • Page 291 – Remove the covers as needed when
  • Page 294 – and lift it to detach.
  • Page 295 – ) Disconnect all the connectors of the; Points to Note When Replacing the DC Controller PCB
  • Page 298 – When Replacing the Reader Controller PCB; ) Disconnect all the connectors of the
  • Page 299 – 0 When Replacing the Main Controller PCB
  • Page 300 – composite power supply.
  • Page 301 – CHAPTER 8
  • Page 302 – on the photosensitive drum.
  • Page 305 – Detecting Paper in the Deck
  • Page 306 – Detecting the Level of Paper in the Deck
  • Page 310 – open switch PCB will go ON or start to flash.
  • Page 312 – Controlling the Deck Motor
  • Page 317 – Disassembly and Assembly
  • Page 320 – Adjusting the Paper Level Indicator
  • Page 321 – Moving the Deck Lifter
  • Page 324 – Removing the Deck from the Host Machine; ) To prevent deformation of the roller
  • Page 328 – If the deck paper size must be changed to
  • Page 329 – Checking the Image Rear Front Position; Make copies from the Paper Deck in Di-; Adjusting the Cassette Rear Front Registration
  • Page 330 – Adjusting the Registration for the Deck; If you must adjust the left/right registra-; Adjusting the Position of the Suppor t Member; If the compartment cannot be opened/
  • Page 333 – keep the lifter in position.
  • Page 334 – 1) To remove the lifter cable from the pul-
  • Page 338 – Feeding Mechanism
  • Page 339 – When mounting the deck pickup roller
  • Page 340 – When mounting the deck pickup/feeding; Removing the Deck Separation Roller; ) Release the deck from its host machine
  • Page 341 – Adjusting the Deck Separation Roller Pressure; If double feeding or pickup failure occurs
  • Page 342 – Before detaching the deck pickup roller
  • Page 343 – Electrical Mechanisms
  • Page 344 – CHAPTER 9
  • Page 346 – The following rollers are used to move paper inside the machine:
  • Page 349 – Sequence of Jam Detection; See the descriptions under “Pickup/Feeding System” in Chapter 5.
  • Page 355 – detach it to the right.
  • Page 356 – ) Remove the right rear cover of the host
  • Page 357 – Adjusting the Registration for the Cassette Rear Front
  • Page 358 – Removing the Cassette Size Detection Unit
  • Page 359 – Removing the Pedestal Controller PCB; ) Disconnect the lattice connector from
  • Page 365 – Outline; Arrangement of Rollers and Sensors
  • Page 366 – Sheets are sent to the No. 2 delivery slot as follows:
  • Page 367 – Sheets are sent to the No. 3 delivery slot as follows:
  • Page 368 – delivery roller, the 2-way delivery outlet motor stops to rotate.
  • Page 371 – identifies the state of the door as being open.
  • Page 377 – ENVELOPE FEEDER ATTACHMENT-B1
  • Page 378 – Envelope Feeder Attachment-B1
  • Page 381 – layered because of the flap, within 5 mm or more.
  • Page 383 – detected as by the jam detection mechanism of the host machine.; Error Codes; issued as by the error detection mechanism of the host machine.; Service Mode; Making Selections
  • Page 384 – Making Adjustments; need to replace the spring to suit the new envelope.; Replacing the Spring
  • Page 385 – Changing the Size
  • Page 386 – ) Register the specifications of the enve-
  • Page 387 – TROUBLESHOOTING
  • Page 388 – CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE AND INSPECTION
  • Page 389 – CHAPTER 4 TROUBLESHOOTING IMAGE FAULTS/
  • Page 391 – CHAPTER 5 SURVICE MODE
  • Page 392 – CHAPTER 6 SELF DIAGNOSIS
  • Page 394 – Periodically Replaced Par ts; Cassette Feeding unit
  • Page 395 – Consumables and Durables; because of wear or damage. Replace them as needed.; Checking the Time of Replacement; Use service mode to find out when to replace a specific part:
  • Page 396 – Cassette Feeding Unit
  • Page 397 – Periodical Servicing Procedure; As a rule, provide periodical servicing every 120,000 prints.; Work Procedure; Scanner Drive System
  • Page 398 – Image Formation System
  • Page 399 – Scheduled Servicing Char t; Do not use solvents or oils not indicated herein.
  • Page 401 – Points to Note for Scheduled Servicing; Unless otherwise specified, do not use a moist cloth for cleaning.
  • Page 402 – Cleaning the Bottom of the Developing Assembly
  • Page 407 – Image Adjustments; Standards of Image Position; Width
  • Page 408 – Checking the Image Position; that the image margin and the non-image width are as indicated:
  • Page 409 – Adjusting the Registration for the Cassette Rear Front
  • Page 410 – Adjusting the Registration for the Multifeeder Rear Front
  • Page 411 – Adjusting the Image Leading Edge Margin; ) Adjust the image margin in service mode so that it is as indicated:
  • Page 412 – Adjusting the Leading Edge Non-Image Width; Scanning System; After Replacing the Scanning Lamp
  • Page 413 – Mounting the Motor Unit
  • Page 414 – Routing the Scanner Drive Cable
  • Page 417 – Mounting the Copyboard Glass; • When mounting the
  • Page 418 – Mounting the Reader Upper Frame; When Replacing the Reader Controller PCB; nents”
  • Page 419 – Image Formation System; Positioning the Developing Assembly Magnetic Seal
  • Page 420 – Removing the Paper Lint
  • Page 421 – Cleaning the Waste Toner Case
  • Page 422 – Fixing System; Mounting the Locking Cam Unit; ) Check to see if the feeding assembly is
  • Page 423 – Paper Deck; Mounting the Front Cover; ) When mounting the front cover, be sure
  • Page 424 – Adjusting the Paper Level Indicator
  • Page 425 – Mounting the Deck Pickup Roller; Removing the Deck Pickup/Feeding Roller
  • Page 426 – Orientation of the Deck Pickup/Feeding Roller; Adjusting the Deck Separation Roller Pressure
  • Page 427 – Position of the Deck Pickup Roller Releasing Solenoid
  • Page 428 – Adjusting the Height of the Side Member
  • Page 429 – Cassette Feeding Unit-W1; Mounting the Pedestal Main Motor
  • Page 430 – Envelope Feeder Attachment; Envelopes and Type of Spring; Use the red-painted spring for C5 and B5.; Replacing the Spring
  • Page 431 – Changing the Size
  • Page 434 – Making Initial Checks; Checking the Site of Installation; Check the sight against the above requirements.; Checking the Originals
  • Page 435 – Charging Roller and Static Eliminator; are correctly mounted.; Checking the Developing Assembly; Otherwise, light images or uneven density can result.; Checking the Paper; of a recommended type may fail to bring about expected results.; Checking the Periodically Replaced Par ts; place parts that have reached the ends of their lives.; Image Adjustment Basic Procedure
  • Page 436 – Condensation in the charging system can cause leakage.
  • Page 437 – Blank Page
  • Page 438 – Samples of Image Faults
  • Page 439 – Troubleshooting Image Faults
  • Page 440 – ) Is the feeding unit locked in place correctly?
  • Page 445 – Scanner
  • Page 450 – The back of the copy is soiled/Soiled edge.
  • Page 451 – The copy has a fixing fault.
  • Page 452 – The copy has a displaced leading edge.
  • Page 455 – The copy has inadequate sharpness.
  • Page 456 – The copy is completely blank.
  • Page 457 – Wiring
  • Page 458 – The copy is completely black.
  • Page 459 – The copy has a block/white dot after replacement of the
  • Page 460 – Troubleshooting Malfunctions; Power Supply System; Is the resistance 0
  • Page 463 – Lifter gear retaining lever lock
  • Page 464 – YES: See the descriptions on E010 in Chapter 6 “Self Diagnosis.”
  • Page 465 – YES: See the description on ‘E010’ in Chapter 6 “Self Diagnosis.”
  • Page 468 – Correct the wring, and connect the connectors securely.
  • Page 469 – Message Indication; The “Control Card Set” message fails to go OFF (when no card
  • Page 473 – Troubleshooting Feeding Faults
  • Page 476 – Is the delivery flapper deformed or scratched ?
  • Page 478 – Outline of Electrical Components
  • Page 479 – over the point of detection, and then check the Service Mode screen.
  • Page 483 – Reader Unit
  • Page 510 – Pins by PCB; needed for service work in the field are discussed:
  • Page 511 – shorting connector of J1060
  • Page 515 – Outline of Service Mode
  • Page 516 – The machines’ service mode consists of the following seven types:; Starting Service Mode and Making Selections; ) Press the User Mode key ‘
  • Page 517 – Ending Service Mode
  • Page 518 – Using Service Mode
  • Page 519 – VERSION; PANEL; READY
  • Page 520 – DISPLAY Control Display Mode
  • Page 522 – PUNCH
  • Page 524 – Indicates items related to the User screen and the user.
  • Page 525 – Indicates the size of memory mounted on the LIPS board. (xx MB)
  • Page 526 – Indicates the size of paper in the cassettes and the manual feeder.
  • Page 527 – ERR
  • Page 531 – PRIMARY
  • Page 532 – Indicates alarm data.
  • Page 533 – FEEDSIZE; Indicates the size of the original detected by the ADF.
  • Page 534 – P001 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
  • Page 535 – Indicates the input/output ports of the DC controller PCBs.
  • Page 542 – Indicates the input/output ports of the reader controller PCB.
  • Page 545 – Indicates the input/output ports for the main controller PCB.
  • Page 547 – Indicates the input/output ports of the ADF controller PCB.
  • Page 549 – Indicates the input/output ports for the finisher controller PCB.
  • Page 558 – ADJUST Adjustment Mode; The following screen will appear in response to COPIER>ADJUST:
  • Page 559 – Use it to adjust the density of text for image density adjustment.; Range of
  • Page 560 – enter the settings indicated on the service label.
  • Page 561 – Use it to adjust the scanner home position.; Do not use this mode it is for factory use only.; Use it to adjust the CCD read position for stream reading.
  • Page 562 – ADJ, enter the settings indicated on the service label.; POWER; Use it to adjust the laser paper for non-potential control mode.
  • Page 563 – Use it to adjust the developing bias output.; the settings indicated on the label attached to the new PCB (case).
  • Page 565 – enter the setting indicated on the service label.
  • Page 566 – Caution
  • Page 568 – REGIST; goes ON, thereby decreasing the leading edge margin.; ARCH; Use it to fine-adjust the degree of arching paper is caused to make
  • Page 571 – value for paper picked up from the paper deck.
  • Page 572 – DOCST; A higher setting decreases the leading edge margin.; A higher setting increases the speed.
  • Page 574 – A higher setting shifts the punch hole toward the front of paper.
  • Page 575 – FUNCTION Operation/Inspection Mode
  • Page 576 – CARD
  • Page 577 – Use it to execute automatic adjustment of the CCD.
  • Page 578 – Execute this mode if a white line still appears after executing
  • Page 582 – The printed side must face down.
  • Page 584 – Use it to execute fixing assembly-related automatic adjustments.
  • Page 585 – Use it to check the control panel.; TOUCHCHK; Use it to adjust the coordinates on the touch panel.
  • Page 586 – Input Keys/Indications
  • Page 587 – Codes and Clutches
  • Page 588 – Codes and Motors
  • Page 590 – MMI
  • Page 591 – SCANLAMP
  • Page 594 – The label also indicates the settings of ADJUST and OPTION.
  • Page 595 – DOWNLOAD
  • Page 596 – OPTION Machine Settings Mode
  • Page 597 – Use it to select a fixing control temperature.; Settings; Use it to enable or disable the environment sensor.; Settings
  • Page 598 – SCANSLCT
  • Page 599 – CONFIG; SHARP; A higher setting makes the image sharper.
  • Page 600 – USER; SLEEP
  • Page 601 – COUNTER2; Use it to change the notation of date.
  • Page 603 – Soft Counter Specifications
  • Page 606 – CST
  • Page 607 – Use it to register envelope cassette ENV1.; Use it to register envelope cassette ENV2.; Codes and Paper Names
  • Page 608 – ACC; COIN
  • Page 610 – Use it to indicate level 1 of the printer settings menu.
  • Page 611 – TEST Test Print Mode
  • Page 612 – PG; Use it to select the type of test print and generate it.; TYPE; TXPH; Use it to select the source of paper when generating a test print.; Type Input Numbers and Test Prints
  • Page 613 – Use it to check the network-related items for connection.; NETWORK
  • Page 614 – If ‘NG’ is indicated, suspect a fault in the TCP/IP settings of the ma-
  • Page 615 – COUNTER Counter Mode; Clearing the Counter Readings; The counter will be cleared, and it will read ‘00000000’.; Dividing Papers Between Small-Size and Large-Size
  • Page 616 – List of COUNTER Items
  • Page 620 – Self Diagnosis
  • Page 630 – Main cause
  • Page 657 – off and then on its host machine.
  • Page 660 – more when the puncher motor is driven.
  • Page 663 – Cause
  • Page 666 – Upgrading; The following five items are upgraded by downloading from a PC:
  • Page 667 – • Downloading in Service Mode
  • Page 669 – ment of the user’s network.
  • Page 671 – ) From the following screen, select ‘Register from selected folder’.
  • Page 672 – On this screen, it is in the case of iR8500.
  • Page 673 – Downloading the System Software, RUI, and Language Module; Check to make sure that the Processing/Data lamp is OFF.
  • Page 675 – High-speed mode is not supported on Windows NT and Windows 2000.
  • Page 677 – ware’ on the Service Support Tool screen, and click ‘Start’.
  • Page 679 – machine’s main power switch.; Upgrading the BOOT ROM; BOOT ROM data to upgrade an iR5000.
  • Page 680 – Making Preparations
  • Page 682 – name of the machine to connect then, click ‘OK’ to start connection.
  • Page 683 – ) Select ‘BOOT ROM Download’ on the Service Support Tool screen.
  • Page 685 – Formatting the HDD; The discussions that follow assume the use of a parallel cable:
  • Page 689 – ) When the Start Check screen appears once again, select ‘Start’.
  • Page 691 – Points to Note When Formatting the Hard Disk
  • Page 693 – a. Connecting to the option
  • Page 695 – ) Get ready for downloading as instructed on the screen.
  • Page 697 – The LOAD LED goes off.
  • Page 698 – will be provided as a service part on its own:
  • Page 699 – Backing Up Data; The SRAM contains the following items of data:
  • Page 700 – Check to make sure that the machine’s Data lamp is OFF.
  • Page 704 – ) Select ‘Upload the Backup Data’ on the Service Support Tool screen.
  • Page 709 – the following screen will appear. Select ‘OK’.
  • Page 713 – APPENDIX
  • Page 714 – A. General Timing Char t
  • Page 716 – B. General Circuit Diagram; Composite power supply PCB; Reader controller PCB; Control Panel PCB; rom F
  • Page 717 – C. Side Paper Deck-L1 General Circuit Diagram
  • Page 720 – F. List of Special Tools
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FY8-13H8-000

MAR. 2001

iR2200/iR2800/
iR3300

REVISION 0

COPYRIGHT© 2001 CANON INC. CANON iR2200/iR2800/iR3300 REV.0 MAR. 2001 PRINTED IN U.S.A.

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Summary

Page 3 - Symbols Used; Symbol; Provides a description of a service mode.

COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC. 2000 2000 2000 2000 CANON iR2200/iR2800/iR3300 REV.0 MAR. 2001 INTRODUCTION i Indicates an item of a non-specific nature, possibly classified as Note, Caution,or Warning. 1 Symbols Used This documentation uses the following symbols to indicate special information: Symbol ...

Page 4 - ii; Outline of the Manual

COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC. 2000 2000 2000 2000 CANON iR2200/iR2800/iR3300 REV.0 MAR. 2001 INTRODUCTION ii 2 Outline of the Manual This Service Manual contains basic information needed to service the iR2200/iR2800/ iR3300 and its accessories (i.e., side paper deck, shift tray) in the field, conducte...

Page 5 - iii

COPYRIGHT © 2001 CANON INC. 2000 2000 2000 2000 CANON iR2200/iR2800/iR3300 REV.0 MAR. 2001 INTRODUCTION iii Chapter 6 Fixing System: principles of operation of the fixing system,timing of operation, and disassembly/assem-bly and adjustment Chapter 7 Externals and Controls: principles of operation of...

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