Epson XP-432-433-435 Error 0xD4
Epson XP-432-433-435 printers occasionally encounter the Error code 0xD4, which is displayed as “ASF PID lock error.” This error typically occurs due to various reasons, including encoder failure, motor failure, mechanism overload, paper jam, cable disconnection, or FFC disconnection.
One of the potential causes of this error is an issue with the encoder, which measures the position of the print head during printing. If the encoder fails to function properly, it can lead to the ASF (Automatic Sheet Feeder) PID lock error. Similarly, a motor failure can result in the printer’s inability to move the print head or the paper feeder.
Mechanism overload usually occurs when the paper path is obstructed or when too many sheets are loaded into the printer at once, causing a strain on the printing mechanism. Additionally, a paper jam, which is a common occurrence in printers, can also trigger the Error code 0xD4.
Finally, cable or FFC disconnection refers to the disconnection of cables or flat flexible cables that transmit signals between different components of the printer. If these connections become loose or get severed, it can lead to communication errors and ultimately display the ASF PID lock error.
To troubleshoot this error, it is recommended to first check for any paper jams and remove them carefully. Ensure that the encoder strip is clean and free from any dirt or debris. It is also essential to inspect the printer’s internal components for any signs of motor or mechanism failure. Reconnecting any cables or FFCs that might have become detached can also help resolve this issue.
If the error persists after performing the above troubleshooting steps, it is advisable to contact Epson support for further assistance or seek professional help to resolve the ASF PID lock error on the XP-432-433-435 printer.
| Printer Model | Epson XP-432-433-435 |
| Error Code | 0xD4 |
| Display on | PRINTER |
| Description and troubleshooting | ASF PID lock error. Encoder failure. Motor failure. Mechanism overload. Paper jam. Cable or FFC disconnection. |
