When the parcel arrives, you’ll think they’ve sent you a bundle for multiple printer models.

QY5-0296, though they sent me QY5-0347, which was what I needed. The only UK reseller I could find was The Supplies Shop the kit is listed as part no. Reservations aside, this is what you’ll need: At the very least, I’d make sure you virus check each file. Equally, I’m taking no responsibility for the links you might use to download the resources you need.

Of course, I’m not advising this: it involves dismantling the printer, and the scope for killing it outright seems pretty high to me. It’s much more difficult than that, but it can be done this page directs you to the resources to do it yourself. This may be true for many Canon printers – but not for the MG6150 (and, I assume, related models – the manual makes me think this also also applies to the MG6110, MG6120, MG6130, MG6140, MG6170, and MG6180). You would have found lots of pages that say how easy it is to replace the ink absorber by making sure the printhead is in the right position and accessing the absorber through the gap to one side. You may then have thought that you really don’t want to send a 9 kg printer off for repair, taking who knows how long, and costing who knows how much – and decided to search for how to replace the ink absorber yourself. If, like me, you still have a Canon Pixma MG6150 all-in-one printer, and have used it a lot, you may have started getting error messages saying that the ink absorber is almost full and that you need to contact the service centre.

Canon ink absorber reset software