Paul, thanks for the advice. The cartridges inside are dye, not pigment. There's nothing on the box that says pigment so I assume that they are epson dye. I got 3 unopened cartridges with the printer and an expiration date of 2007. So the cartridges inside may be 3 years old at least. I did inject some windex with a syringe into the cyan and it cleared the head. What I am confused is that I had to remove the adjacent cartridges to access the hole. Now where I used to get a perfect nozzle check, I do not anymore. Does that mean that air entered the system? How can I get a perfect nozzle check on a head one time and not the other? Right now I am going to let it stand a few hours before I check it again. It is looking better than when I got the printer but it is not perfect. Some companies sell cleaning liquid. Is that worth buying or doing the nozzle cleaning routine will fix it after a while? Thanks for any advice. Pierre From: Paul Sent: Wednesday, June 16, 2010 11:26 AM To: DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com Subject: [Digital BW] Re: 2200 Question "Un Globe Trotteur" <unglobetrotteur@...> wrote: > >... > Would it be a good idea if tomorrow I still not get anything with the cyan to inject some windex directly where the cartridge fits with a syringe? I once saw an Epson repair person squirt cleaning fluid through a head that way. I imagine too much pressure could damage a head. However, I tried that with a head with quite a bit of pressure and it didn't hurt the head. I suppose if you can get some Windex into the head it'll help break up the clumps of pigments, if that is the problem Paul www.PaulRoark.com [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: [Digital BW] Re: 2200 Question
2010-06-17 by Un Globe Trotteur
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