MIMAKI JV4 Series Operation Manual Download Page 12

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

FOREWORD .................................................................................................................... I

FEATURES ..................................................................................................................... II

FOR SAFE OPERATION ............................................................................................... IV

PICTORIAL SIGNS ................................................................................................................................................. IV

EXAMPLE OF PICTORIAL SIGNS ......................................................................................................................... IV

NEVER DO THE FOLLOWING ................................................................................................................................ V

PRECAUTIONS IN USE ......................................................................................................................................... VI

PRECAUTIONS IN INSTALLATION ....................................................................................................................... VII

HOW TO READ THIS OPERATION MANUAL ........................................................ XII

HOW TO READ THIS OPERATION MANUAL .................................................................................................. XII

DISPLAY ON THE LCD AND INDICATION OF THE KEYS .................................................................................. XIII

STRUCTURE OF THIS INSTRUCTION MANUAL ............................................................................................... XIV

CHAPTER 1 SET-UP

WHERE TO INSTALL THE DEVICE ............................................................................ 1.2

CHECKING THE ACCESSORIES ............................................................................... 1.3

CONFIGURATION AND FUNCTION ......................................................................... 1.5

FRONT FACE ........................................................................................................................................................ 1.5

REAR FACE .......................................................................................................................................................... 1.6

NAMES AND FUNCTIONS OF THE PARTS UNDER THE FRONT COVER .............. 1.7

CARRIAGE ............................................................................................................................................................ 1.7

CAPPING STATION .............................................................................................................................................. 1.8

THE PINCH ROLLER AND THE FEED ROLLER ................................................................................................. 1.8

THE MEDIUM SENSOR ....................................................................................................................................... 1.9

CUTTER BLADE AND CUTTING LINE ............................................................................................................... 1.10

HEAD HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT ROD AND ADJUSTMENT SCREW .................................................................. 1.11

UNPACKING AND ASSEMBLING ............................................................................. 1.12

ASSEMBLING THE PEDESTALS AND THE DEVICE ........................................................................................ 1.12

INSTALL THE TAKE-UP DEVICE ....................................................................................................................... 1.14

PUTTING ON THE MAINTENANCE COVER ..................................................................................................... 1.15

INSTALLING THE WASTE INK TANKS .............................................................................................................. 1.15

INSTALLING THE ROLL HOLDERS ................................................................................................................... 1.16

MOVING THE DEVICE ....................................................................................................................................... 1.17

CONNECTING THE CABLES .................................................................................... 1.18

CONNECTING THE INTERFACE CABLE .......................................................................................................... 1.18

CONNECTING THE POWER CABLE ................................................................................................................. 1.19

SWITCHING ON/OFF THE POWER SUPPLY .......................................................... 1.20

TURNING THE POWER ON ............................................................................................................................... 1.20

TURNING THE POWER OFF ............................................................................................................................. 1.21

FRONT COVER ......................................................................................................... 1.22

OPENING/CLOSING THE FRONT COVER ....................................................................................................... 1.22

CAUTIONS DURING OPERATION ..................................................................................................................... 1.22

Summary of Contents for JV4 Series

Page 1: ...AKI ENGINEERING CO LTD TKB Gotenyama Building 5 9 41 Kitashinagawa Shinagawa ku Tokyo 141 0001 Japan Phone 81 3 5420 8671 Fax 81 3 5420 8687 URL http www mimaki co jp E mail trading mimaki co jp D2005...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...anufactured with damaged medium Please be noted that MIMAKI ENGINEERING CO LTD shall have no liability for any debts unearned profits and any claims from any third party resulting from the use of the...

Page 4: ...om the product Use a power line for the receiver that is not shared with the product FCC Statement USA This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device p...

Page 5: ...ation and maintenance of Model JV4 Series Color Ink Jet Plotter hereinafter referred to as the device Please read and fully understand this Instruction Manual before putting the machine into service I...

Page 6: ...suitable for outdoor print on large sized color sign displays e g signboards Water soluble dye ink This type of ink has good color development and is most suitable for indoor print such as posters Di...

Page 7: ...ing operation of the device HIGH SPEED INTERFACE The IEEE 1394 interface allows for high speed data reception from the computer PLOTTING FOR ARTWORK OF SCREEN PRINTING By using the exclusive block cop...

Page 8: ...ates the case where some phenomenon that requires a CAUTION sign including DANGER and WARNING signs exists A concrete precaution precaution against an electric shock in thecase of the sketch given on...

Page 9: ...r repair your device by yourself since it is very dangerous for you to do so Roll paper Roll paper is heavy Be careful not to drop it If you drop it on your foot or any other part of your body persona...

Page 10: ...of ink to fall abruptly down on the medium during printing If this phenomenon takes place be sure to clean up the head See Chapter 4 Maintenance functions Periodic exchange parts There are some parts...

Page 11: ...ting quality would be poor Be sure to store ink cartridges in a cold and dark place Never replenishes the ink cartridge with ink Using any ink type other than the exclusive one can cause a trouble Rem...

Page 12: ...HE PARTS UNDER THE FRONT COVER 1 7 CARRIAGE 1 7 CAPPING STATION 1 8 THE PINCH ROLLER AND THE FEED ROLLER 1 8 THE MEDIUM SENSOR 1 9 CUTTER BLADE AND CUTTING LINE 1 10 HEAD HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT ROD AND ADJ...

Page 13: ...ROLL ON THE DEVICE 1 37 SETTING CUT SHEET MEDIUM ON THE DEVICE 1 42 SETTING A BOARD MEDIUM ON THE DEVICE 1 44 SPECIFYING THE SCOPE OF PLOTTING ON THE MEDIUM USED EFFECTIVE PLOTTING AREA 1 46 CHANGING...

Page 14: ...Y OF SETTINGS BY THE COMPUTER OR THE DEVICE PRIORITY 3 11 INCREASING DECREASING THE RIGHT AND LEFT MARGINS OF THE MEDIUM 3 13 WHEN USING THE DEVICE IN AN EXTREMELY DUSTY OR DRY PLACE REFRESH 3 15 SETT...

Page 15: ...WHEN CHARGING INK DIFFERENT FROM THE ONE IN USE INK CHANGE 4 19 FOR PLOTTING WITH ONLY ONE INK STATION USE HEAD 4 21 COUNT THE AMOUNT OF REMAINING ROLL MEDIA MEDIAREMAIN 4 22 WHEN THE WASTE INK TANK...

Page 16: ...e is explained The pages of each chapter are given serial numbers starting from 1 Notes to sentences caution on device operation and hints for effective use of the device are given The item to select...

Page 17: ...lay is shown in characters in a box as shown at right Operate the device according to the explanation of the operation procedure and the content of display on the LCD In this instruction manual each s...

Page 18: ...THE APPLICATION FUNCTIONS This chapter describes the application functions of the device such as the function menu for setting plotting conditions CHAPTER 4 MAINTENANCE FUNCTIONS This chapter describe...

Page 19: ...FRONT COVER 1 7 UNPACKING AND ASSEMBLING 1 12 CONNECTING THE CABLES 1 18 SWITCHING ON OFF THE POWER SUPPLY 1 20 FRONT COVER 1 22 INK CARTRIDGES 1 23 INITIAL SETTING OF INKS 1 26 SETTING INK CARTRIDGES...

Page 20: ...space required not only for the device itself but also for plotting operation Model Width Depth Height Gross weight JV4 130 2410 mm 730 mm 1205 mm About 140 Kg JV4 160 2740 mm 730 mm 1205 mm About 15...

Page 21: ...nents in it If you find any missing accessory or damaged one contact your local dealer or MIMAKI office Main unit Take up device Left stand Right stand Stay Medium support 4 pcs Plotting film for adju...

Page 22: ...cable Hexagonal wrench L Phillips screwdriver M4 cap bolt for fitting the M8 cap bolt long take up device 4 pcs 8 pcs JV4 180 for fitting the stay 2 pcs M8 cap bolt Short IEEE1394 Driver for fitting...

Page 23: ...aying set items etc 7 Maintenance cover This is the carriage cover During maintenance of the station See page 4 8 open it by loosening the screws 8 Clamp lever It is made to go up down the pinch rolle...

Page 24: ...l holder is inserted in the right and left core of roll medium to hold the roll medium The roll holder is applicable to diameter of medium cores with 2 and 3 inches 4 Paper roll setting bar This bar f...

Page 25: ...t according to the thickness of the medium used The carriage moves during plotting medium cutting and medium detection When cleaning the interior of the capping station execute the STATION MAINTENANCE...

Page 26: ...ND THE FEED ROLLER This device retains a medium with the pinch roller and the feed roller During plotting operation the feed roller feeds the medium forward While the device is not being used keep the...

Page 27: ...hand part of the platen THE MEDIUM SENSOR The medium sensors detects the presence of the medium and the medium length There is a medium sensors on the platen Set up medium to cover medium sensor at t...

Page 28: ...tter unit for cutting off the medium that has been plotted on The cutting line along which to cut off the medium is shown below For the method of cutting a medium see Cutting by Hand page 2 7 or Autom...

Page 29: ...g the head height the heads may get caught on the medium causing damage to the heads For the method of head height adjustment see Adjusting the Head Height Height Adjustment page 1 34 in Chapter 1 Set...

Page 30: ...00 kg Perform the assembly work by at least four persons to ensure safety Exercise added care not to drop the main unit on your feet 1 Remove the four bolts that fixes the packed pedestals and packed...

Page 31: ...e side having a groove for fitting the stay coming inside 4 Fit the stay to each of the stands Fit the stay to the stands Insert the stay into the groove of each stands and tighten the screw using the...

Page 32: ...in the tops of the stands Fix the device to the stands with the screws from under the stands tops The device is very heavy Take care that it does not fall it is very dangerous INSTALL THE TAKE UP DEVI...

Page 33: ...page 4 8 through 4 14 Opening the maintenance cover during plotting interrupts image plotting and disables continu ous processing INSTALLING THE WASTE INK TANKS Different size of waste ink tank is at...

Page 34: ...posi tions Determine the fixing position of the left hand roll holder according to the thickness of the roll core used then fix it with the screw 2 inch roll core Use the outer fixing hole 3 inch rol...

Page 35: ...e sure to lock the caster stoppers Method of moving the device When moving the device it must be held up by at least two persons as illustrated at right The cover of the device may break if it is pres...

Page 36: ...sult When Windows 2000 is used IEEE 1394 When the computer is operated with Windows 2000 use an IEEE 1394 interface cable to connect the computer and the device together It is possible to use an IEEE...

Page 37: ...nded receptacle If not there is a fear of arising electric shock hazards and damage to the device Be sure to turn off the power switch of the device in prior to the connection of the power cable 1 Con...

Page 38: ...and the initial operation of the device is performed 2 The message Please Wait appears flashing on the LCD 3 The device enters the LOCAL mode 4 Turn on the power to the connected devices such as a com...

Page 39: ...f while the device is engaged in plotting the head may fail to be retracted in the capping station If the head is left without capped for an extended period of time the nozzle will be clogged with dus...

Page 40: ...ng the front cover during plotting interrupts image plotting and disables continuous processing CAUTIONS DURING OPERATION STEP 1 When opening the cover during plotting the message shown on the right w...

Page 41: ...between ink station and head row The F row ink station supplies ink to the front row F row of heads The R row ink station supplies ink to the rear row R row of heads Remember these relationships when...

Page 42: ...igment ink PigOG A pigment based ink having good weather resistance The conventional pigment based ink Having excellent light fastness this type of ink is most suitable for outdoor print on large size...

Page 43: ...in the room temperature for three hours or more before using it Be sure to thoroughly consume the ink in the ink cartridge once it is opened within six months If an extended period of time has passed...

Page 44: ...Orange Green Dye Water soluble dye ink Sub Disperse dye ink 3 Move the cursor by pushing the JOG keys and 4 By pushing the JOG keys and specify the type of ink set in the F row ink station 5 Push the...

Page 45: ...ing information and changing the heads used When two ink sets of the same type are loaded to two ink stations if INKnearEND occurs during plotting only one ink set is used Therefore the PRINT CONT fun...

Page 46: ...ter soluble pigment ink Orange Green set Setting water soluble pigment ink Light set and water soluble dye ink Setting water soluble pigment ink Orange Green set and water soluble dye ink Setting wate...

Page 47: ...ter the appropriate ink type for each ink station See page 1 26 The registered ink type is necessary when checking the plotting information and changing the heads used LC LC LM LM Y M C K Y M C K Disp...

Page 48: ...P 1 Either of the messages shown above is dis played on the LCD during plotting When INKnearEND appears the local mode is entered and the operation stopped each time plotting of a single data is compl...

Page 49: ...k film Canvas Tarpaulin Waterproof olefinfilm Board Sizes of medium that can be used The size of medium varies according to model of the JV4 series Refer to the following table for the model used Medi...

Page 50: ...dity The medium have to be left in the atmosphere in which they are to be used for 30 minutes or more after unpacked Curled medium Avoid the use of curled medium They can be a cause of a medium jam If...

Page 51: ...arly the same in height as the platen top surface on the front and rear sides of the device Otherwise it can happen that the printing surface of the board makes contact with the head or the board is n...

Page 52: ...t Adjust the head height before setting the medium on the device If an attempt is made to adjust the head height with the medium kept set on the platen the medium gets caught on the carriage during ca...

Page 53: ...urn the head height adjustment screw in the direction shown and move the head downward With the head height adjustment rod kept pushed lower the head till the tip of the rod makes contact with the sur...

Page 54: ...even when the head is raised To avoid fluffing of the medium surface warp of the medium edge or waving of the medium during plotting the distance between the head and the printing surface of the mediu...

Page 55: ...on your foot When setting the medium be sure to check that the head height has been properly adjusted See page 1 34 STEP 1 Pull up the clamp lever at the back of the device The roll holder is prevente...

Page 56: ...the roll medium on the medium support bar the position of roll holder can be adjusted easily 4 Insert the right hand roll holder into the core of the roll medium After inserting the roll holder comple...

Page 57: ...ers and pull it to the front of the device 7 Push the clamp lever at the back of the device Fix the roll medium with the pinch rollers to prevent it from slipping out 8 Pull up the clamp lever at the...

Page 58: ...r and the platen While pulling the roll paper from side to side evenly clamp the lever See page 3 25 If the roll medium used is wide the edges of the paper may get loose from the platen during plottin...

Page 59: ...parent or plotted medium is set the following message appears on the LCD and the medium may not be detected For the method of setting up the medium detection function see page 3 16 When the device is...

Page 60: ...dium take care that it is set straightforward The medium guides provided on the platen help set the medium correctly See page 1 9 STEP 1 Open the front cover 2 Push up the clamp lever The clamp lever...

Page 61: ...the initial operation the device enter the LOCAL mode See page 1 20 6 Push down the clamp lever at the front of the device 7 Push the key The carriage moves to detect the medium Then the device enters...

Page 62: ...34 Prepare stands for preventing the board from hanging down See page 1 33 When the board is used set BOARD detection to ON See page 3 17 STEP 1 Open the front cover 2 Push up the clamp lever The cla...

Page 63: ...enter the LOCAL mode See page 1 20 After setting the medium on the device The medium can be detected after setting it and push down the clamp lever at the front of the device Turn ON the BOARD settin...

Page 64: ...E DEAD SPACE The dead space may be changed as required The effective plotting area can be changed by changing the dead space For the method of setting a dead space see page 3 13 0 mm 5 mm Medium feedi...

Page 65: ...rom the right end INITIAL VALUE OF ORIGIN As the ORIGIN position the initial value corresponding to the head and operating mode is set The origin positions shown below are specified until new origin i...

Page 66: ...deciding the origin push the ENTER key The origin has been changed The effective plotting area is displayed on the LCD and the device enters the LOCAL mode When a roll medium is used X medium length...

Page 67: ...the medium with its plotting face faced out OFF The take up device will not wind the medium REVERSE The take up device winds the medium with its plotting face faced in SETTING THE TORQUE LIMITER There...

Page 68: ...er fails to be sent smoothly A TAPE STOP FOR MEDIUM CORE When a medium broad in width is used it may be hard to wind around the medium core 2 Then place two tape stops on the left and right edges as s...

Page 69: ...plication functions understand how to use the basic functions of the keys on the operation panel and the modes in which the menus are displayed on the LCD TABLE OF CONTENTS OPERATION 2 2 PLOTTING AN I...

Page 70: ...t lights up in green when the power to the device is turned on DATA CLEAR key Used to erase the data that has been input to the device REMOTE key It is used to change the operation mode between the RE...

Page 71: ...eparations for plotting operation are made When the power is switched on and the detection of a medium is completed the device enters the LOCAL mode In this mode it is possible to perform the followin...

Page 72: ...local mode on the LCD 3 To set up a specific function from the operation panel follow the procedure shown below 1 Push the appropriate operation key on the operation panel 2 Select the desired setting...

Page 73: ...The amount of ink that remains is displayed LOCAL INKremain 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 The type of ink being used is displayed LOCAL INK TYPE R PigOG F PigOG The height of head is displayed LOCAL Head H...

Page 74: ...n can be confirmed See page 3 4 5 Receive data from the computer The plotting conditions that have been set for the data are displayed For the method of data transmission see the manual for the output...

Page 75: ...switching off the power is explained below When Auto Cut has not been specified See page 3 10 cut off the medium using the following procedure If the head height is 3mm or more cutting is not possibl...

Page 76: ...form the test plot on a cut sheet medium use a medium whose size is A4 or larger with placed in landscape configuration STEP 1 The device enters the LOCAL mode Push the REMOTE key and put the device b...

Page 77: ...imes clean the ink station interior See page 4 9 Do not CLEANING strong regularly because it may absorb the head By the result of test pattern plotting select a head to be cleaned Corresponding heads...

Page 78: ...n status is displayed with in the second line 7 The device enters the LOCAL mode CLEANING R 1 2 3 HEAD SEL F 1 2 3 LOCAL width 1272mm CLEANING TYPE normal CLEANING TYPE soft CLEANING TYPE strong CLEAN...

Page 79: ...nce works after turning off the power switch and detaching the power cable If not unexpected troubles can arise Do not use benzine thinner and chemical agents containing abrasives Such materials can d...

Page 80: ...ttom of the head periodically using the supplied brush dampened with water See step 11 on page 4 14 Be careful not to rub the head nozzle during cleaning Damaged head nozzle may cause inferior ink dis...

Page 81: ...you can set plotting conditions on the device side and put the device into operation By using the application functions you can set plotting conditions appro priate to data that is provided for the p...

Page 82: ...t is necessary to understand the proper sequence of key operations In Set up of the function menu allocate plotting methods to be set to Types 1 to 4 before detailed setting of the individual plotting...

Page 83: ...or the FUNCTION mode Check also that the mode displayed on the LCD is either LOCAL or FUNCTION See page 2 3 SETTING THE DISPLAY LANGUAGE Set the language in which to display characters on the LCD Engl...

Page 84: ...ating plotting conditions to a particular type is explained STEP 1 Make sure that the mode is LOCAL mode See to Page 4 3 2 Push the FUNCTION key 3 Push the ENTER key 4 Select any of Types 1 through 4...

Page 85: ...mage quality FINE High image quality and low plotting speed HIGHspd High plotting speed and slightly inferior image quality STEP 1 Select a type see page 3 4 Here select Type 1 2 Push the ENTER key 3...

Page 86: ...uivalent to 1440dpi OFF The resolution is not extended increased Performs printing with the resolution established by command STEP 1 Select a type see page 3 4 Here select Type 1 2 Push the ENTER key...

Page 87: ...ement of the carriage Image quality slightly deteriorates since emphasis is placed on printing carriage STEP 1 Select a type see page 3 4 Here select Type 1 2 Push the ENTER key 3 Push the ENTER key 4...

Page 88: ...shed surface As a result the ink head may rub the medium sur face to stain the medium or to cause paper jamming breaking the head STEP 1 Select a type see page 3 4 Here select Type 1 2 Push the ENTER...

Page 89: ...the ENTER key 5 Set a drying time after the scanning by push ing the JOG keys and This is the drying time from the instant at which the carriage returns to the capping station till the instant at whi...

Page 90: ...n after the plotting is completed STEP 1 Select a type see page 3 4 Here select Type 1 2 Push the ENTER key 3 Push the and key until the display gives the indication AUTO CUT 4 Push the ENTER key 5 Se...

Page 91: ...OT The plotting operation is performed with priority given to the plotting conditions set on the device Priority needs to be specified for each of the following items PRINT MODE MEDIA COMP INK LAYERS...

Page 92: ...15 Push the and key to select priority HOST and PLOT Here select PLOT 16 Push the ENTER key 17 Push the and key to select priority HOST and PLOT Here select PLOT 18 Push the ENTER key 19 Push the END...

Page 93: ...type See page 3 4 Here select Type 1 2 Push the ENTE key 3 Push the and key until the display gives the indication MARGIN 4 Push the ENTER key 5 Push the ENTER key 6 Set a dead space by pushing the JO...

Page 94: ...n LEFTmargin 6 Push the ENTER key 7 Set a dead space by pushing the JOG keys and You can set a dead space in the range 9 mm to 95 mm in increments of 1 mm Here set 10mm 8 Push the ENTER key 9 Push the...

Page 95: ...1 Frequency of refreshing is normal LEVEL 2 Frequency of refreshing is slightly high LEVEL 3 Frequency of refreshing is high STEP 1 Select a type See page 3 4 Here select Type 1 2 Push the ENTER key...

Page 96: ...hod when a roll medium is used Only the width of a medium will be detected When the device power is switched on the device detects only the medium width automatically STEP 1 Select a type See page 3 4...

Page 97: ...e 1 2 Push the ENTER key 3 Push the and key until the display gives the indication MEDIA SET 4 Push the ENTER key 5 Push the and key until the display gives the indication BOARD 6 Push the ENTER key 7...

Page 98: ...l suction LOW Suction to be applied to the medium will be lowered when nonflammable cloth is used STEP 1 Select a type See page 3 4 Here select Type 1 2 Push the ENTER key 3 Push the and key until the...

Page 99: ...s are expressed in millimeters INCH Numerics are expressed in inches STEP 1 Select a type See page 3 4 Here select Type 1 2 Push the ENTER key 3 Push the and key until the display gives the indication...

Page 100: ...set PigOG Water soluble pigment Orange Green set Dye Water soluble dye Sub Disperse ink for sublimation transfer If the same type of ink is set in the ink stations on both sides the type of ink canno...

Page 101: ...a record of plotting data STEP 1 Select a type See page 3 4 Here select Type 1 2 Push the ENTER key 3 Push the and key until the display gives the indication MODE STAMP 4 Push the ENTER key 5 Set a ty...

Page 102: ...ode needs to be specified for each of the following two items Specifying image quality in ARTWORKmode Specify an image quality in ARTWORKmode as follows STANDARD The quality of image improves from 1 2...

Page 103: ...density by pushing the JOG keys and Select NORMAL or THIN Here select THIN 10 Push the ENTER key 11 Push the END key twice and the menu returns to the LOCAL mode TYPE 1 ARTWORKmode ON TYPE 1 ARTWORK D...

Page 104: ...t cleaned automatically STEP 1 Select a type See page 3 4 Here select Type 1 2 Push the ENTER key 3 Push the and key until the display gives the indication AUTO CLEAN 4 Push the ENTER key 5 Set a AUTO...

Page 105: ...set by 0 1 m If the ink is almost empty this function will not be performed A normal pattern may not be obtained because of the head status etc even after performing cleaning STEP 1 Select a type See...

Page 106: ...Push jog key or to select an interval to perform cleaning 10 Push the ENTER key 11 Push the END key twice and the menu returns to the LOCAL mode LOCAL width 1272mm TYPE 1 INTERVAL 1 0m TYPE 1 INTERVAL...

Page 107: ...n the two ink stations this function cannot be used since PRINT CONT is not displayed on the LCD STEP 1 Select a type See page 3 4 Here select Type 1 2 Push the ENTER key 3 Push the and key until the...

Page 108: ...the ENTER key 5 Push the ENTER key Test plotting for correction of the medium feed rate starts Seven types of medium correction patterns are plotted 6 Enter a correction value from the output pat tern...

Page 109: ...best effect can be obtained while checking the result The unit of the correction value is the same as in MEDIA COMP in the LOCAL mode 5 Press the ENTER key Confirm the medium feed rate before saving i...

Page 110: ...pe See page 3 4 Here select Type 1 2 Push the ENTER key 3 Push the and key until the display gives the indication SETUP RESET 4 Push the ENTER key 5 Push the ENTER key The current plotting conditions...

Page 111: ...describes the functions that help solve the problem of dete rioration in image quality and replace a waste ink tank and worn cutter blade The device needs maintenance when it is left out of operation...

Page 112: ...functions of the device it is necessary to understand the proper sequence of key operations FUNCTION See Chapter 2 HOW TO USE THE BASIC FUNCTION SET UP FUNCTION LIST MAINTENANCE DATA DUMP PRINT adjust...

Page 113: ...tion on the operation panel You have to understand how to invoke the desired maintenance function to carry out maintenance STEP 1 Put the device into the LOCAL mode Push the REMOTE key and put the dev...

Page 114: ...nguage specified on the operation panel 3 PRINTadjust Indicates a correction value for dot position 4 REPLACE COUNTER Indicates the number of times the ink cartridges are replaced 5 VERSION Indicates...

Page 115: ...ut data commands on a sheet of paper use A4 or larger size with the long side set horizontally DATA DUMP automatically feeds line according to the size of paper used STEP 1 Put the device into the LOC...

Page 116: ...Push the ENTER key Plotting of the test patterns for the correction of dot position starts There are seven types of test patterns that are plotted 5 Push the JOG keys and to correct the dot position o...

Page 117: ...ition correction value on Patterns 1 to 7 and then terminate dot position correction 8 Push the END key twice and the menu re turns to the LOCAL mode MAINTENANCE PATTERN1 0 0 MAINTENANCE PATTERN2 0 0...

Page 118: ...ush the ENTER key Carry out the following maintenance of the station interior 6 Open the maintenance cover then perform the following maintenance works for the station interior For the method of maint...

Page 119: ...ing is not corrected or nozzles are clogged even after the cleaning function is executed or when the plotter is left unused for a long period of time STEP 1 Move the carriage Execute the station maint...

Page 120: ...blades according to the relevant national and local ordinances in which the device is used STEP 1 Move the carriage Execute the station maintenance CARRIAGE OUT Refer to step 1 to 6 on page 4 8 2 Open...

Page 121: ...e of felt and the rear side is made of rubber Do not rub the felt side with a swab Instead press the swab against the felt side surface to remove dirt Rubbing the felt side surface will make it fluffy...

Page 122: ...ed below 3 Clean the wiper guide shaft using a cotton bud or cloth If dirt is hard to remove use a cotton bud of cloth damepened with water Extremely dirty wiper guide shaft may cause operation failur...

Page 123: ...e wipers are cleaned and tells when to replace them When the message Replace Wiper is displayed on the LCD replace the wipers with new ones The message Replace Wiper is displayed while the device is i...

Page 124: ...r shall be avoided It can cause the nozzle to be clogged Insert the wiper so that its felt side surface is placecd on the left as viewed from your position 10 Clean the wiper guide shaft using a cotto...

Page 125: ...um detection display will appear on the LCD after the initialization 16 The device enters the LOCAL mode ADJUSTING THE HEAD HEIGHT WHEN THE MEDIUM USED IS CHANGED HEAD HEIGHT See page 1 34 ADJUSTING T...

Page 126: ...e indication ARTWORKtest 4 Push the ENTER key 5 Push the ENTER key The ARTWORK test starts During the test plotting the two heads using black K are subjected to the nozzle check 6 Check drawing failur...

Page 127: ...quality and plotting density that have been specified in the ARTWORK mode are displayed See page 2 6 3 22 STD shows STANDARD QUA shows QUALITY It becomes STD 3 NORMAL when the artwork mode isn t chose...

Page 128: ...rtions in fill patterns If there are unpainted dots execute the cleaning function see page 2 9 Repeat Steps 6 through 9 depending on the result of the test plotting and the medium used 10 Push the END...

Page 129: ...G CO LTD shall have no liability for any trouble that arises when using any ink cartridge or ink other than the genu ine MIMAKI brand ones For ink replacement please purchase the optional Washing Liqu...

Page 130: ...ischarged in step 8 Washing is started automatically 10 Take out the washing liquid cartridge from the ink station Discharge of the washing liquid is started 11 Repeat steps 9 and 10 12 Install new in...

Page 131: ...for plotting When different ink types are loaded as in the Setting for 1Way high speed printing mode the USE HEAD function cannot be set because it is not displayed in the menu See page1 28 STEP 1 Put...

Page 132: ...r Plot the adjustment pattern with REST ADJUST and input the length of the pattern to reduce the counting error Adjustment pattern 500mm a b STEP 1 Enter to the function mode See page 4 3 2 Push the E...

Page 133: ...d to input the length inbetween a and b by 0 1mm 11 Push the ENTER key 12 Push the END key three times to return to the LOCAL mode When MEDIAremain is set to ON the amount of remaining roll media is s...

Page 134: ...o replace the waste ink tank visually check the level of waste ink in the tank STEP 1 Remove screws from the waste tank guard 2 Open the waste tank guard 3 Replace the waste ink tank with a new one Pu...

Page 135: ...sures to be taken in the case where an abnormal phenomenon arises on the device and where an error mes sage is given on the display TABLE OF CONTENTS BEFORE TAKING A PHENOMENON AS A SIGN OF FAILURE 5...

Page 136: ...en properly connected to the power outlet and the computer THE DEVICE CANNOT PERFORM PRINTING This occurs when the data is not being transmitted to the device properly It can also occur when any of th...

Page 137: ...is set improperly Are you using midium specific to the device Yes Are you using midium that has neither curls nor bent ends Yes Does the midium hang over along the platen Use midium specific to the de...

Page 138: ...ure If slip of paper is present in the head path for example above the curl stopper remove it CHARACTERS OF LIST PAGE 4 4 FLUCTUATE DOUBLY OR TRIPLY INTO PAPER FEED DIRECTION Corrective measure Conduc...

Page 139: ...he ink station The amount of ink remaining in the ink cartridge is insufficient The ink cartridge has run out of ink Time to replace the wiper in the capping station with a new one has come Attach the...

Page 140: ...bnormal temperature is detected Trouble with detection of linear encoder Control circuit board is defec tive FPGA Error HDC Error The device has received data other than command data A parameter outsi...

Page 141: ...rcurrent error on the Xmotor has been detected Overcurrent error on the Ymotor has been detected Warning message Cause Corrective measure Turn off the power to the device and turn it on after a while...

Page 142: ...g message Cause Corrective measure Turn off the power to the device and turn it on after a while If the same error message appears again on the LCD contact your local distributor to call for service T...

Page 143: ...appendix describes the specifications and components the device function menu structure TABLE OF CONTENTS BASIC SPECIFICATIONS A 2 SPECIFICATION FOR INK A 4 FUNCTION MENU STRUCTURE A 5 POSITION OF THE...

Page 144: ...er Glossy PVC Matte medium Mat PVC Tarpaulin Back lit film Cloth Nonflamable cloth Other Artwork film Canvas Tarpaulin Waterproof olefin film Board Max Printing width Width 1371 mm Width 1600 mm Width...

Page 145: ...ing standby Less than 56 dB Noise during continuous printing Less than 66 dB Noise during discontinuous printing Less than 70 dB Safety Standard FCC ClassA Power AC 100 240 V 120 W or less Power consu...

Page 146: ...e ink Blue ink cartridge SPC 0256BI Magenta ink cartridge SPC 0256M Yellow ink cartridge SPC 0256Y Light Blue ink cartridge SPC 0256Lbi Light magenta ink cartridge SPC 0256Lm Contents of inkcartridge...

Page 147: ...NCH INCH MM INK TYPE Pigcm PigOG Dye Sub MODE STAMP OFF ON ARTWORKmode OFF ON AUTO CLEANING OFF ON AUTO CLEANING2 OFF ON CL Type SOFT NORMAL STRONG INTERVAL 0 1m 100 0m PRINT CONT OFF ON MEDIA COMP 50...

Page 148: ...ning label at two locations Be sure to fully understand the warning given on the labels In the case where any of the warning label has become so soiled that the warning message is illeg ible or has co...

Page 149: ......

Page 150: ...D200571 2 60 16022006...

Page 151: ......

Page 152: ...PrintedinJapan MIMAKI ENGINEERING Co Ltd 2006...

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