Will a worn out fuser make an impression on the paper as if it is not feeding correctly.
172439
Blown fusers usually jam the printer. They can also have issues fusing the correct image into the paper. Sometimes you'll see shadowing or other artifacts from past print jobs. This fuser is for a lexmark, it should give you a fuser error prompting its replacement.
172440
It's sure possible. That's what was happening to ours. Paper had a 'wrinkled' look to it. A new fuser fixed the issue.
172441
It makes a trail across the paper. It will get worse until the fuser is changed.
867147
I gave the printer a good review and I am still happy. I did have a paper jam problem a month ago and there was a piece of torn paper in the back of the paper tray. I would suggest you call the customer service and they will go with you step by step to look for the problem. If nothing is found, they will give you the closest repair shop (Brother pays if under warranty). Hope it works out but maybe you got a lemon.
840447
Depends on your printer. At times, it was difficult for my printer to recognize the paper.
80887
I've never had a paper jam. I would look to see if something got caught where the paper goes. I would also make sure all the paper is aligned correctly.
367609
There should be white plastic rollers inside, which apply the pressure needed to hold the papers, etc. Mine work great, so perhaps you received a defective item.
737273
I've had this problem, too, and the only thing that works is to use an edge like the blunt end of a metal nail file or something similar to scrape it off. Or you can wet the item and see if the paper dissolves.
1150589
The paper is not very thick and seems to be rubberized, you should take this into account while working with it. If there are many fine detailes close enough to each other, it can stretch.
655430
Yes, that worked best for me. The first time you write on it, it looks faint. Then as the paper gets chalk dust on it the chalk shows up fine.
1781894
I used to be a copier repairman. Your problem is not the labels, it's your printer. If this is a laser printer, see if the fuser roller is getting hot. No heat means the toner will not fuse to the paper and can be wiped off. Hope this helps!
1452552
I think that if it is something you printed out on your own printer there might be a problem since printer ink is water soluble. If it is ordinary printed material I don't see any problem other than soaking the paper might wrinkle it.
1738277
It depends on how curved the wall is. If I were doing that Id be concerned about the paper (because these are just thin cardboard) creasing. I've had some spares that I didn't use just leaning against the wall and they have naturally curved a little bit.I hope this helpsCraig
725151
I think it has fuse in it and if something happens the fuse may blow however, i am not sure whether the appliance in use will be spoiled or not.
2006328
Probably. With the disintegrated tip, it most likely won't work correctly. I just poke mine in, take the reading and then pull it out again.
1075934
never had problem, could be paper. try fanning it before putting it in tray.
1088222
It happened to me once. It was because the paper was somehow not aligned with the holder. Once you get it right, maybe best to mark alignment on the dispenser and its top.
367611
There should be white plastic rollers on the inside that roll down and pinch the paper once it is slipped into the rail. Pull the black end cap off and see if the rollers are jammed.
1623819
We have two of these printers, and have never had this problem. Have you been using the printer for a couple of years and suddenly this is happening? We had an HP printer which developed an issue like this, and the solution involved replacement of a major component (like the fuser, I think.) Definitely not worth it to repair. One thing to try if it is a newer printer is to look around inside carefully for bits of packing material that got overlooked during the set up (or maybe during manufacture). I was looking at the paper feed tray for our old printer a few years ago and noticed a couple pieces of tape which I hadn't removed from the insides but were clearly not meant to be there. We have two of these printers, and have never had this problem. Have you been using the printer for a couple of years and suddenly this is happening? We had an HP printer which developed an issue like this, and the solution involved replacement of a major component (like the fuser, I think.) Definitely not worth it to repair. One thing to try if it is a newer printer is to look around inside carefully for bits of packing material that got overlooked during the set up (or maybe during manufacture). I was looking at the paper feed tray for our old printer a few years ago and noticed a couple... » Read More We have two of these printers, and have never had this problem. Have you been using the printer for a couple of years and suddenly this is happening? We had an HP printer which developed an issue like this, and the solution involved replacement of a major component (like the fuser, I think.) Definitely not worth it to repair. One thing to try if it is a newer printer is to look around inside carefully for bits of packing material that got overlooked during the set up (or maybe during manufacture). I was looking at the paper feed tray for our old printer a few years ago and noticed a couple pieces of tape which I hadn't removed from the insides but were clearly not meant to be there. « Show Less