Rebuilding Xerox C123 style Drum Cartridges （重建施乐C123风格鼓墨盒）.pdfVIP

The Parts Drop – Tel#: 201-387-7776 ® Rebuilding Xerox C123 style Drum Cartridges (C123CRK): Xerox® CopyCentre® C118, C123/128/133 WorkCentre M118/118i, M123/128/133, Pro123/128/133 (013R00589), and WC- 5225/5230/5235 (101R00435), (5500CRK): Phaser® 5500/5550 (113R00670), (5325CRK): WC-5325/5330/5335 (013R00591) C123 style Drum Ctg. There are plenty of the C123 style machines out there, both in the hands of the Dealerships and in the aftermarket as well for the older families in this “style”. They’re reported as performing very well in the field. They don’t break down all that much from what I’m told, so that makes servicing the cartridges and modules that much more important. This is another example of one of those “win-win” situations. You can rebuild a cartridge, save your customer money, while making a healthier profit for yourself… all while keeping the used cartridge out of a landfill. I’ll start with a bit of an introduction to the cartridges along with some details about them and then get into the disassembly procedure highlighting any tricks or possible pitfalls to avoid. Like many of other models, the C123 family and the WC-5225 family (and also the Phaser 5500 family) machines employed RF (Radio Frequency) CRUMs (Customer Replaceable Unit Monitor chips). This type of chip does not make any physical or electrical contact with the machine at all. Instead a radio emitter / reader board waits for the CRUM on the cartridge to slide into close proximity. That board can read the chip’s type and copy count, and then write to the chip to update the copy count (the count is kept on the cartridge’s CRUM). The newest members of this “style” are the 5325 family. Here they abandoned the RF CR