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I suspect your ip90 is suffering from the paper feed fault. Has a spring fallen out? Getting it back in is a nightmare in fact other than changing heads on the ip90 everything is a nightmare. In most cases the either the paper feed assy needs changing or the print engine needs replacing. Its not cost effective on the ip90. Think about replacing it.
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In my experience, it was the registration roller causing the grinding noise. See http://my.brainshark.com/Phaser-6300-6350-6360-Grinding-Noise-795590408 for troubleshooting video.
Normally Canon scanners work well for long time, Change the pickup rollers for every 250,000 pages and check other rollers for every 500,000 pages. In case you have been scanning documents with quite a good amount of dust, you may need to check at an earlier interval. Replace any worn out roller. Check if the small bearings at the end of each roller is perfect. Clean thoroughly all the rollers, dont use solvents.
S. Mohan, Chenna, India
The grinding sound you hear is coming from the fuser unit. From time to time they will fail before the estimated life is up and one way they fail is by binding the heat roller and that causes the gears to grind making the noise you hear. You will need to get a replacement fuser, they are available from many places on the internet.
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The noise could be your drum rollers need lubricant or replacement.
When the drum rollers get flat spots on them they will make a bumping/thumping type of noise.
The grinding noise sounds to me like the drum rollers are in need of lubrication.
Sounds like one of your cartridges has been damaged. I had this after I had re-set one. Take them out and check the rollers for scratch marks. Then replace the damaged cartridge.
Sounds like a bad roller. You'll have to remove the drum to get at them. Even a free one may make noise at speed. Use high temp grease. Also check roundness. And don't forget the belt tensioner roller, just don't get any grease where the belt touches.
More than likely the rollers under the glass tray have build up on them. simply remove tray and rollers and clean rollers with soap and water.Before installing clean track area that rollers set in and should run smooth after that. If this doesn't do it then reply with more info about it < does tray move in a jerking motion?, does unit have circular cover in the top? in right upper corner there is perferated metal,is it discolored?> should be able to figure it out if it isn't rollers.
In my humble opinion, a dryer making a grinding noise is worth repairing. Possible Problems:
Worn Drum Rollers (Very Likely): More of a thumping / grinding sound. Replacing drum roller supports is considered to be a routine "normal ware & tear" repair with parts costing about $15 - $20 or so. Its' kinda like a tune-up for a vehicle. The rollers can be located in a couple places, but are typically located on the inside rear of the drum; upon dis-assembling the dryer.
Broken/Loose Blower Fan Wheel (Likely): The blower wheel can become loose or brake off the motor shaft and can make a "rumbling / grinding sound and can run about $15 - $25 for the part. The degree is difficulty when repairing a little high, but is commonly performed.
* Note: Removing and threading the blower wheel is reverse to prevent the fan blower from natually spinning/coming-off "Righty loosey, lefty tighty"
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