• I want to thank all the members that have upgraded your accounts. I truly appreciate your support of the site monetarily. Supporting the site keeps this site up and running as a lot of work daily goes on behind the scenes. Click to Support Signs101 ...

Roland Versacamm SP-540V Printing/Ink problem

SLECsign

New Member
I go to print on Orajet removable vinyl and the finished product appears as if I am running out of ink. I cleaned the printer and the ink heads along with making sure the ink levels are acceptable. All four of my cartridges appear to be full and have fluid in them. I then tried again and got the same result. I cannot seem to figure out what is going on. Attached below are some pictures if that helps out. Thanks!
 

Attachments

  • print1.jpg
    print1.jpg
    32.3 KB · Views: 541

InkjetAuction

New Member
Banding

You have some major banding issues my friend. Can you please post a photo of your nozzle test (Press the Print Test button).

Are you performing regular maintenance on your printer (manual cleaning, change wipers, etc.)?

~E
 

premiercolour

Merchant Member

SLECsign

New Member
Print test results

Thanks for all of the help! I have been keeping routine cleaning and maintenance. I also attached a photo of my print test results.
 

Attachments

  • print test.jpg
    print test.jpg
    42 KB · Views: 851
Obviously, your cyan channel is missing the majority of the nozzles. The first step is to attempt a couple of normal cleanings, to see if they can be recovered in that manner. If they do no come back, I would:
1. Replace the four cap tops if they are more than 1 year old. Then run additional cleanings to recover the nozzles.
2. If that fails, perform a head soak in cleaning solution/ fluid for several hours. Then run additional cleanings to recover the nozzles.

I would expect that if you do these things, you should be able to get them back fairly easily.
Now your Black (k) channel, that is another story entirely. You have a lot of mis-directed nozzles (deflected) and these are a bugger to clear. TRhe cleanings that often work well with clogged nozzles do not typically work as well with deflected nozzles. Head soak is the first step for this issue.
 
Top