H
Henk
Is there a site where I can see the place of the hole to make for a
toner fill cart. 92274A of a Hp4 P or L type?
toner fill cart. 92274A of a Hp4 P or L type?
(Davy) said:Can't help you directly.
But you may well have a peek at http://www.refilltoner.com/ if
you navagate and see if you can locate your model they will show you
how it's done.
Davy
The said:This is about as retarded as it gets. The rip-off burn and fill sites
charge you $16.95 for a bottle of toner that sells for less than $4.
Then they sell you a 99 cent soldering iron with a hole burning
attachment for $12.95. Lets not forget the "special" plugs to close the
holes, more money. Do I hear Ka-ching, Ka-ching, Ka-ching?
So you spend more than it would cost to buy a properly rebuilt
cartridge but don't notice their disclaimer which reads "Only use 1/3
of a bottle at a time in case the cartridge fails." Guess what, it
probably will.
Now I only must know where I make the hole.
Henk
(Davy) said:Thought they might have shiwed you how to do it. have you tried typing
in Google 'refill toner for HP#####', I'm surprised yiu didn.t find
out at ufilltoner, could I suggest drop them an email. There may be
other models that use that toner cartridge.
I've always found them very helpful. I wonder have you looked
carefully around the toner assembley, there may be clues like a seal
thats been 'hot melted'. The reason I suggested ufill was because I
use them and that their sites usually show you how to do it.
I was a little doubtful about refilling myself the first time until I
came across the site, being too eager to refill I didn't see the
filling screw-on nozzle in the packet - needless to say I did'nt use
it and happen to spill, well just a teeny weeny bit - it went for
miles believe me, and yes I found the nozzle afterwards....LoL. A lot
easier with it I can tell ya. Oh, and before opening the bottle give
it a good shake to loosen it all.
And if your toner's running out, take the assembley out the printer,
hold some nespaper over the printing end and shake gently a few
times, this normally gives you enought printing time while you order
a new refill.
Davy.
This is about as retarded as it gets. The rip-off burn and fill sites
charge you $16.95 for a bottle of toner that sells for less than $4.
Then they sell you a 99 cent soldering iron with a hole burning
attachment for $12.95.
Lets not forget the "special" plugs to close the
holes, more money.
Tape.
Do I hear Ka-ching, Ka-ching, Ka-ching?
So you spend more than it would cost to buy a properly rebuilt
cartridge
but don't notice their disclaimer which reads "Only use 1/3
of a bottle at a time in case the cartridge fails." Guess what, it
probably will.
ken smith said:It's so easy to do it the right way. Take a small flat screwdriver and go
around the cartridge and undo all the plastic clips. Start with the 4 at the
bottom. Don't worry if you break a clip.
HP put screw holes there just in
case.
There is a reason the drill and fill method doesn't work. The waste toner
compartment will overflow.