http://easyurl.net/Cartridges

Souhnds like a spammer to me.

ND wrote:-----------------------------------------

measekite wrote:


Sounds like good, free advice to me!
Thanks.
Frank

Frank wrote:

Let's just call it "enlightened self-interest"... probably mainly
accurate, but the intent is to use the info to sell product.

Art


If you are interested in issues surrounding e-waste,
I invite you to enter the discussion at my blog:

http://e-trashtalk.spaces.live.com/

Peter wrote:

Arthur Entlich wrote:
I don't see anything wrong with that. I frequently go to the suppliers
of a product for information on that product. Who would know it better?
Usually, I get straight information, slightly biased, but accurate. I
have even had suppliers recommend a competitor's product if they didn't
have one that fit my requirements. Happens all the time. You just have
to learn how to listen and determine who's lying and who's not. Assuming
anybody with a self-interest is always lying about that interest is as
wrong as assuming they always tell the truth.

TJ

TJ wrote:

measekite wrote:


----------------------------------------

All of the lying arrogant pieces of shit, you meashershithead take the cake.
You're a lying troll, a shill of canon. You and you alone have been
trying now for months to change this ng into a canon ad.
Get lost and don't ever come back.
Frank

measekite wrote:
You would be the expert there, I guess. I have no expertize in that area
whatsoever.

TJ

On May 31, 12:44 am, Frank <f...@tpi.olm> wrote:
The advice is representative of what you see on ink seller sites.
I disagree with some of it for my specific purposes. I keep the Canon
carts in the machine while refilling. In fact, I have them screwed
down for a permanent seal. When I refill, I run several purge print
pages until the colors are clear. I never have leakage at the heads.

Al Bundy wrote:
problems people post when they do not use the recommended ink the
printer is designed for.

measekite wrote:

-----------------------------------

Hey asshole...NO SPAMMING ALLOWED!!!
Got it loser?
Frank

"All of the lying arrogant pieces of shit..."
Frank, your misuse of syntax leads me to believe some are correct in
assuming you and the evil troll are one and the same!

On Jun 2, 3:32 am, Charlie+ <char...@xxx.net> wrote:
I first started to screw the carts down when I was getting broken
lines and knew everything was clear. The heads were clear because I
could spray water through them with pressure using a syringe. The
tanks were clean and flowing. So I decided I had an air gap or poor
seal at the connection of the tank and head. I could manually push
them down slightly too. Anyway, fastening them down solved the print
problem instantly in my case. I have small holes drilled on the rear
of the tanks with thumb screws threaded in the holes (6-32) so the
original vent system is totally intact. Filling is fairly quick this
way. Also, I have the top of the printer hinged at the print head
resting area so I fill with the printer turned off. Because I have
such good access to the print head area, it would be immediately
evident if the head were leaking.

pheeh.zero@gmail.com wrote:
hehehe...LOL!

or

hahaha...LOL!

or

HaHaHa...LOL!

or LOL!

but not

ha ha ha ha

pheeh.zero@gmail.com wrote:


Hahahah...I see that you and meashershithead are related!...LOL!
Frank

On Jun 3, 5:21 am, Charlie+ <char...@xxx.net> wrote:
I start with the attitude that these printers are mine and I can
modify them the way I want. I don't care about appearance, only
function. First I decide if anything is necessary. I want to access
the print carts in a resting position (except for HP) so changing the
top of the printer is needed. I use a Dremel type tool with a fine saw
blade to cut lines that I have marked on the case. I either save the
cut-out piece or make a replacement out of cardboard. Then I simply
hinge the piece to the machine with duct tape. The thumb screws that I
use for the ink carts are aluminum screws robbed from aluminum window
retainers. They are readily available, but other stuff will do fine. I
like to thread the plastic holes with a tap. The holes hold up forever
when gently used.