Adding this answer as a note if any of the roller cleaning procedures do not help: If the printer has a high page count (remember, this is relative; 13k may be nothing on a surplus office grade monochrome laser like an MS621, but 13k is a LOT on a cheap low-end inkjet like this) the rollers may be tired. HP integrates them such the rollers are part of a major assembly on many of these inkjets, totaling them out; they tend to be built into the platten. Rubber rejuvenator may give you a little more runtime if your rollers are shot, but you're putting lipstick on a pig. It's probably still worth trying, but it's a patch, not a real fix.
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Adding this answer as a note if any of the roller cleaning procedures do not help: If the printer has a high page count or you've had it new for 10+ years (remember, this is relative; 13k may be nothing on a surplus office grade monochrome laser like an MS621, but 13k is a LOT on a cheap low-end inkjet like this) the rollers may be tired or cracked. HP integrates them such the rollers are part of a major assembly on many of these inkjets, totaling them out; they tend to be built into the platten. Rubber rejuvenator may give you a little more runtime if your rollers are shot, but you're putting lipstick on a pig. It's probably still worth trying, but it's a patch, not a real fix.
Adding this answer as a note if any of the roller cleaning procedures do not help: If the printer has a high page count (remember, this is relative; 13k may be nothing on a surplus office grade monochrome laser like an MS621, but 13k is a LOT on a cheap low-end inkjet like this) the rollers may be tired. HP integrates them such the rollers are part of a major assembly on many of these inkjets, totaling them out; they tend to be built into the platten. Rubber rejuvenator may give you a little bit more runtime if your rollers are shot, but you're putting lipstick on a pig.
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Adding this answer as a note if any of the roller cleaning procedures do not help: If the printer has a high page count (remember, this is relative; 13k may be nothing on a surplus office grade monochrome laser like an MS621, but 13k is a LOT on a cheap low-end inkjet like this) the rollers may be tired. HP integrates them such the rollers are part of a major assembly on many of these inkjets, totaling them out; they tend to be built into the platten. Rubber rejuvenator may give you a little more runtime if your rollers are shot, but you're putting lipstick on a pig. It's probably still worth trying, but it's a patch, not a real fix.
Adding this answer as a note if any of the roller cleaning procedures do not help: If the printer has a high page count (remember, this is relative; 13k may be nothing on a surplus office grade monochrome laser, but 13k is a LOT on a cheap low-end inkjet like this) the rollers may be tired. HP integrates them such the rollers are part of a major assembly on many of these inkjets, totaling them out; they tend to be built into the platten. Rubber rejuvenator may give you a little bit more runtime if your rollers are shot, but you're putting lipstick on a pig.
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Adding this answer as a note if any of the roller cleaning procedures do not help: If the printer has a high page count (remember, this is relative; 13k may be nothing on a surplus office grade monochrome laser like an MS621, but 13k is a LOT on a cheap low-end inkjet like this) the rollers may be tired. HP integrates them such the rollers are part of a major assembly on many of these inkjets, totaling them out; they tend to be built into the platten. Rubber rejuvenator may give you a little bit more runtime if your rollers are shot, but you're putting lipstick on a pig.
Adding this answer as a note if any of the roller cleaning procedures do not help: If the printer has a high page count (remember, this is relative; 13k may be nothing on a surplus office grade monochrome laser, but 13k is a LOT on a cheap low-end inkjet like this) the rollers may be tired. HP integrates them such the rollers are part of a major assembly on many of these inkjets, totaling them out; they tend to be built into the platten. Rubber rejuvenator may give you a little bit more runtime if your rollers are shot.
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Adding this answer as a note if any of the roller cleaning procedures do not help: If the printer has a high page count (remember, this is relative; 13k may be nothing on a surplus office grade monochrome laser, but 13k is a LOT on a cheap low-end inkjet like this) the rollers may be tired. HP integrates them such the rollers are part of a major assembly on many of these inkjets, totaling them out; they tend to be built into the platten. Rubber rejuvenator may give you a little bit more runtime if your rollers are shot, but you're putting lipstick on a pig.
Adding this answer as a note if any of the roller cleaning procedures do not help: If the printer has a high page count (remember, this is relative; 13k may be nothing on a surplus office grade monochrome laser, but 13k is a LOT on a cheap low-end inkjet like this) the rollers may be tired. HP integrates them such the rollers are part of a major assembly on many of these inkjets, totaling them out. Rubber rejuvenator may give you a little bit more runtime if your rollers are shot.
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Adding this answer as a note if any of the roller cleaning procedures do not help: If the printer has a high page count (remember, this is relative; 13k may be nothing on a surplus office grade monochrome laser, but 13k is a LOT on a cheap low-end inkjet like this) the rollers may be tired. HP integrates them such the rollers are part of a major assembly on many of these inkjets, totaling them out; they tend to be built into the platten. Rubber rejuvenator may give you a little bit more runtime if your rollers are shot.
Adding this answer as a note if any of the roller cleaning procedures do not help: If the printer has a high page count (remember, this is relative; 13k may be nothing on a big office monochrome laser, but 13k is a LOT on a cheap low-end inkjet like this) the rollers may be tired. HP integrates them such the rollers are part of a major assembly on many of these inkjets, totaling them out. Rubber rejuvenator may give you a little bit more runtime if your rollers are shot.
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Adding this answer as a note if any of the roller cleaning procedures do not help: If the printer has a high page count (remember, this is relative; 13k may be nothing on a surplus office grade monochrome laser, but 13k is a LOT on a cheap low-end inkjet like this) the rollers may be tired. HP integrates them such the rollers are part of a major assembly on many of these inkjets, totaling them out. Rubber rejuvenator may give you a little bit more runtime if your rollers are shot.
Adding this answer as a note: If the printer has a high page count (remember, this is relative; 13k may be nothing on a big office monochrome laser, but 13k is a LOT on a cheap low-end inkjet like this) the rollers may be tired. HP integrates them such the rollers are part of a major assembly on many of these inkjets, totaling them out. Rubber rejuvenator may give you a little bit more runtime if your rollers are shot.
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Adding this answer as a note if any of the roller cleaning procedures do not help: If the printer has a high page count (remember, this is relative; 13k may be nothing on a big office monochrome laser, but 13k is a LOT on a cheap low-end inkjet like this) the rollers may be tired. HP integrates them such the rollers are part of a major assembly on many of these inkjets, totaling them out. Rubber rejuvenator may give you a little bit more runtime if your rollers are shot.
Adding this answer as a note: If the printer has a high page count (remember, this is relative; 13k may be nothing on a big office monochrome laser, but 13k is a LOT on a cheap low-end inkjet like this) the rollers may be tired. HP integrates them such the rollers are part of a major assembly on many of these inkjets, totaling them out. Rubber rejuvenator may give you a little bit more runtime if your rollers are shot.