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HP Recommended
M602dn
Microsoft Windows 10 (64-bit)

  Dear all,

some days ago I've bought a new fuser kit for my M602. My printer run at 220V. 

I didn't realize that there are two versions of this product CF064A and CF065A, 110 and 220.

I can't change fuser due to some legal reasons, so the question is, wich is the real difference betweent of them ? 

With the rights suggestions and some eletrics tools do I convert 110V in 220V ?

Could I use some part of the original fuser the working fine at 220V ?

Many thanks.

Best Regards

Willy

 

1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION

Accepted Solutions
HP Recommended

The heating elements are different and reusing an old heating elements on this series of printers is a bad idea as they have a tendency to fail shortly after reaching their rated page count. The fuser is powered directly from the main power supply so changing that out to a 110 unit would be the only thing you could do to the printer.  Better off to purchase the correct kit and try to recover some money selling the 110 kit.

If you find the information provided useful or solves your problems, help other users find the solution easier by marking my post as an accepted solution. Clicking "yes" on "was this reply helpful" also increases the chances that this solution will help others.
I am a volunteer, offering my knowledge to support fellow users, I do not work for HP nor speak for HP.



View solution in original post

1 REPLY 1
HP Recommended

The heating elements are different and reusing an old heating elements on this series of printers is a bad idea as they have a tendency to fail shortly after reaching their rated page count. The fuser is powered directly from the main power supply so changing that out to a 110 unit would be the only thing you could do to the printer.  Better off to purchase the correct kit and try to recover some money selling the 110 kit.

If you find the information provided useful or solves your problems, help other users find the solution easier by marking my post as an accepted solution. Clicking "yes" on "was this reply helpful" also increases the chances that this solution will help others.
I am a volunteer, offering my knowledge to support fellow users, I do not work for HP nor speak for HP.



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