rush_tech Posted April 19, 2010 Posted April 19, 2010 Just had one of our brother 5250DN complain it needs its drum replacing and refusing to print. stock cupboard is bare! Just a handy tip I found thought I'd post it If you do the following it resets the drum counter and the printer works fine:) 1. Open the door 2. Remove the drum unit 3. Press the Go button until all the lights come on in amber colour 4. Let go of the go button 5. replace drum unit 6. Close the door Happy days 3
SiliconAlley Posted April 19, 2010 Posted April 19, 2010 Rob - great tip, I'll pass it on to our customers. (Don't tell Brother - we're a Focus Partner!)
localzuk Posted September 26, 2012 Posted September 26, 2012 This just sorted out an annoying bug of ours too The printers refused to admit the drum was new.
SteveT Posted September 26, 2012 Posted September 26, 2012 (edited) Thought everyone did this?!!!!! Equivalent to giving toner cartride a good shake when it says toner out, and getting lots more print jobs done before replacement. Edited September 26, 2012 by SteveT
localzuk Posted September 26, 2012 Posted September 26, 2012 Thought everyone did this?!!!!! Equivalent to giving toner cartride a good shake when it says toner out, and getting lots more print jobs done before replacement. Our HL-5250DNs do so few prints, we've only had to replace any drums this year!!
NeilCotton Posted March 8, 2013 Posted March 8, 2013 (edited) Just had one of our brother 5250DN complain it needs its drum replacing and refusing to print. stock cupboard is bare! Just a handy tip I found thought I'd post it If you do the following it resets the drum counter and the printer works fine:) 1. Open the door 2. Remove the drum unit 3. Press the Go button until all the lights come on in amber colour 4. Let go of the go button 5. replace drum unit 6. Close the door Happy days You don't even need to remove the drum, but it is a very good cost saving hack, as the drum can go another 2 Toner cartridges worth of printing without seing any fusing problems. PS. This is the actual method of reseting the clock on the printer when you really DO replace the drum. Edited March 8, 2013 by NeilCotton
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