Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (
More info?)
Ken I am sure it is temporary, but temporary is a relative term.
I have seen pick up rollers rejeuvenated several times in a heavily used
printers life with great success but at some stage replacement may be necessary
as after a while some of them become spongy.
So long as it works keep doing it I guess.
Tony
"ken smith" <kencom@videotron.ca> wrote:
>I haven't tried it on plastic. I know the fluid gets
>on the drum but doesn't seem to do any harm
>I'm just concerned that the fix may only
>be temporary.
>Ken
>
><Tony> wrote in message news
😛art1of1.1.MYMv4bh#KFWAlw@ue.ph...
>> "ken smith" <kencom@videotron.ca> wrote:
>> >I ran out of my Rubber Renew rubber softening
>> >chemical and started using brake fluid as suggested
>> >by some posters here. It seems like it works at
>> >least temporarily. Any comments are welcome.
>> >Ken
>>
>> If it works then great, but for anybody reading this one word of caution -
>it
>> probably damages plastic immediately and severely. Can you cofirm that
>Ken?
>> Certainly rubber rejuvenator detstroys plastic.
>> Tony