The problem is related to a clog you can't easily get rid of without physically removing the printhead and soaking it in hot water. I fixed this on a removable printhead model and it printed perfectly after I cleaned the head this way.
While my guide covers the cleaning process, it doesn't cover the required disassembly to remove the printhead on permanently installed printers. I don't have one of these, so I can't repeat the procedure on a printer with a similarly mounted printhead like you have. It's also highly unlikely I'll ever do it unless I get the printer for free and the owner doesn't want it back. '''You don't want to get water in the flatflex connectors, so only use a small amount of water. This is potentially deadly, as some of these printers are known to demand SETUP ink the owners probably no longer have.'''
Now that that's out of the way here's the relevant guides to your situation:
* [guide|3515]
-
* [guide|53420] (Not for your printer, but the printhead will come out the same way as it does on this one)
+
* [guide|53420] (Not for your printer, but the procedure is the same)
The problem is related to a clog you can't easily get rid of without physically removing the printhead and soaking it in hot water. I've actually fixed this issue on a HP 564 printer with an easily removed printhead and it worked just like new after I soaked it in water.
+
The problem is related to a clog you can't easily get rid of without physically removing the printhead and soaking it in hot water. I fixed this on a removable printhead model and it printed perfectly after I cleaned the head this way.
-
As a caveat before I link my guide on how it was fixed, I need to disclose something: My guide doesn't cover the permanent printhead variants of these printers. I do not have one and at the time I wrote the guide and I still do not own one. Maybe this will change but it's highly unlikely unless I am given one to keep. Because of the printhead design on this series, you can't fill the bowl up more then you need to cover the nozzles. These printers use flatflex connectors on the back of the printhead instead of contacts and any water that gets trapped in those WILL cause the calibration to go away (and may brick the printer if it demands SETUP cartridges to recover) or damage the printer/printhead.
+
While my guide covers the cleaning process, it doesn't cover the required disassembly to remove the printhead on permanently installed printers. I don't have one of these, so I can't repeat the procedure on a printer with a similarly mounted printhead like you have. It's also highly unlikely I'll ever do it unless I get the printer for free and the owner doesn't want it back. '''You don't want to get water in the flatflex connectors, so only use a small amount of water. This is potentially deadly, as some of these printers are known to demand SETUP ink the owners probably no longer have.'''
Now that that's out of the way here's the relevant guides to your situation:
* [guide|3515]
* [guide|53420] (Not for your printer, but the printhead will come out the same way as it does on this one)
The problem is related to a clog you can't easily get rid of without physically removing the printhead and soaking it in hot water. I've actually fixed this issue on a HP 564 printer with an easily removed printhead and it worked just like new after I soaked it in water. This usually only happens on the color nozzles rather then the black, so many people do not notice until they use the colors for the first time in years.
+
The problem is related to a clog you can't easily get rid of without physically removing the printhead and soaking it in hot water. I've actually fixed this issue on a HP 564 printer with an easily removed printhead and it worked just like new after I soaked it in water.
-
As a caveat before I link my guide on how it was fixed, I need to disclose something: My guide doesn't cover the permanent printhead variants of these printers. I do not have one and at the time I wrote the guide, couldn't find one. Maybe this will change but it's highly unlikely unless I am handed one that needs to be unclogged. Because of the printhead design on this series of 564 printers, you don't want to fill it more then you need to cover the actual nozzles. There are flatflex connectors on the back of the printhead instead of contacts and any water that gets trapped in those WILL cause the calibration to go away (and may brick the printer if it demands SETUP cartridges to recover) or damage the printer/printhead.
+
As a caveat before I link my guide on how it was fixed, I need to disclose something: My guide doesn't cover the permanent printhead variants of these printers. I do not have one and at the time I wrote the guide and I still do not own one. Maybe this will change but it's highly unlikely unless I am given one to keep. Because of the printhead design on this series, you can't fill the bowl up more then you need to cover the nozzles. These printers use flatflex connectors on the back of the printhead instead of contacts and any water that gets trapped in those WILL cause the calibration to go away (and may brick the printer if it demands SETUP cartridges to recover) or damage the printer/printhead.
Now that that's out of the way here's the relevant guides to your situation:
* [guide|3515]
* [guide|53420] (Not for your printer, but the printhead will come out the same way as it does on this one)
The problem is related to a clog you can't easily get rid of without physically removing the printhead and soaking it in hot water. I've actually fixed this issue on a HP 564 printer with an easily removed printhead and it worked just like new after I soaked it in water.
+
The problem is related to a clog you can't easily get rid of without physically removing the printhead and soaking it in hot water. I've actually fixed this issue on a HP 564 printer with an easily removed printhead and it worked just like new after I soaked it in water. This usually only happens on the color nozzles rather then the black, so many people do not notice until they use the colors for the first time in years.
As a caveat before I link my guide on how it was fixed, I need to disclose something: My guide doesn't cover the permanent printhead variants of these printers. I do not have one and at the time I wrote the guide, couldn't find one. Maybe this will change but it's highly unlikely unless I am handed one that needs to be unclogged. Because of the printhead design on this series of 564 printers, you don't want to fill it more then you need to cover the actual nozzles. There are flatflex connectors on the back of the printhead instead of contacts and any water that gets trapped in those WILL cause the calibration to go away (and may brick the printer if it demands SETUP cartridges to recover) or damage the printer/printhead.
+
Now that that's out of the way here's the relevant guides to your situation:
* [guide|3515]
* [guide|53420] (Not for your printer, but the printhead will come out the same way as it does on this one)
The problem is related to a clog you can't easily get rid of without physically removing the printhead and soaking it in hot water. I've actually fixed this issue on a HP 564 printer with an easily removed printhead and it worked just like new after I soaked it in water.
-
As a caveat before I link my guide on how it was fixed, I need to disclose something: My guide doesn't cover the permanent printhead variants of these printers. I do not have one and at the time I wrote the guide, couldn't find one. Maybe this will change but it's highly unlikely unless I am handed one that needs to be unclogged. Because of the printhead design on this series of 564 printers, you don't want to fill it more then you need to cover the actual nozzles. There are flatflex connectors on the back of the printhead instead of contacts and any water that gets trapped in those WILL cause the calibration to go away (and may brick the printer if it demands SETUP cartridges to recover) or damage the printer/printhead. Now that that's out of the way here's the relevant guides to your situation:
+
As a caveat before I link my guide on how it was fixed, I need to disclose something: My guide doesn't cover the permanent printhead variants of these printers. I do not have one and at the time I wrote the guide, couldn't find one. Maybe this will change but it's highly unlikely unless I am handed one that needs to be unclogged. Because of the printhead design on this series of 564 printers, you don't want to fill it more then you need to cover the actual nozzles. There are flatflex connectors on the back of the printhead instead of contacts and any water that gets trapped in those WILL cause the calibration to go away (and may brick the printer if it demands SETUP cartridges to recover) or damage the printer/printhead.
+
Now that that's out of the way here's the relevant guides to your situation:
* [guide|3515]
* [guide|53420] (Not for your printer, but the printhead will come out the same way as it does on this one)
The problem is related to a clog you can't easily get rid of without physically removing the printhead and soaking it in hot water. I've actually fixed this issue on a HP 564 printer with an easily removed printhead and it worked just like new after I soaked it in water.
As a caveat before I link my guide on how it was fixed, I need to disclose something: My guide doesn't cover the permanent printhead variants of these printers. I do not have one and at the time I wrote the guide, couldn't find one. Maybe this will change but it's highly unlikely unless I am handed one that needs to be unclogged. Because of the printhead design on this series of 564 printers, you don't want to fill it more then you need to cover the actual nozzles. There are flatflex connectors on the back of the printhead instead of contacts and any water that gets trapped in those WILL cause the calibration to go away (and may brick the printer if it demands SETUP cartridges to recover) or damage the printer/printhead. Now that that's out of the way here's the relevant guides to your situation:
* [guide|3515]
* [guide|53420] (Not for your printer, but the printhead will come out the same way as it does on this one)