If you still use an IBM 6400 in 1500, 2000 or 2400 Lines Per Minute, it’s time to change!
REPAIR ISSUES EXPLAINED
IBM 6400 Print Shuttles.
The IBM 6400 shuttle re-manufacturing service is no longer available.
They were once completely rebuilt and re-manufactured by Printronix.
Replacing a shuttle is now a lower quality move.
New Ribbon Masks and Ribbon Hubs for IBM 6400.
These are no longer available.
There is a fast-dwindling supply of acceptable used ones.
Without reliable ribbon masks, the units are unusable.
IBM 6400 New Repair Parts.
No longer available.
Used “pulled parts” are all that are available.
Neither Ricoh nor their outsourcing service partner Fuji have new parts.
Circuit Boards for the IBM 6400.
Old, getting older, and dying in service.
Components such as the CMX Board are dying in the installed printers. A simple irreplaceable battery dies, and the only service choice is an old used board. Most of these boards are over 15 years old, and it is your gamble on how long the replacement will last.
The replacement IBM 6500 was announced in June of 2005! Printronix also announced the P7000 family in 2005, and then the P8000. Once the P8000 was announced, support was dropped for the 6400 and Printronix P5000. Over time, the repair parts pool has suffered for the older ‘white’ printer units. Time and age have caught up with the ability for service organizations to keep you running.
Replace now: IBM 6400-015, 6400-i2s, 6400-020 and 6400-i24.
GLM Group and Printronix have the fastest line printers on the market today!
Printronix P8220 / Printronix P8C20 – 2000 lines-per-minute.
Printronix P8215 / Printronix P8C15 – 1500 lines-per-minute.
We can supply you the great new Printronix P8000 printers – P8220 and P8215. These great units are low sound emission cabinet line printers.
We can also supply you with reliable Printronix P7220 and P7215 refurbished line printers. Ask us about availability.
Enjoy reliable and unobtrusive production printing.
Choose the reliable Printronix high-speed P8000 for serious bulk printing of mission-critical output.
