The Roland TrueVIS VG2 has four wear parts between the ink pouch and the nozzle plate: cap top, damper, wiper, cleaner pad. Each one fails with a different sign
Read MoreA ragged cut on a print and cut machine is rarely the blade. Run one test square, read the backing instead of the edge, then work the list from the free checks
Read MoreA new printhead that prints a clean nozzle check and a faint image is usually running on the old head's voltage. Check the five digit ID label on the side of th
Read MoreGhosting rarely means a dead printhead. It shows up as a second edge on text and lines, and a clean nozzle check does not rule it out. Read the offset direction
Read MoreThree heater zones on a Roland XF-640 do three different jobs, and the setpoint ranges are narrow on purpose. Here is what the preheater, the print heater and t
Read MoreInk on the printhead nose is usually not a dead printhead. Clean the nozzle plate, park the carriage, and then read when the drip comes back: while idle, mid pr
Read MoreBuy for the failure your VJ-1624 actually has, not for a catalog page. The head is shared across three models, the dampers cross even wider, and a hardened cap
Read MoreSearching by printer model is the slowest way to buy a part. This guide shows how to read a machine plate, decode what the old part actually says, ask a supplie
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