Casing and panels: The outer casing and panels of printers and photocopiers are typically made of plastic, requiring good aesthetics and durability.
Ink cartridges: Ink cartridges are often made of plastic to store ink and need to provide a good seal to prevent ink leakage.
Transmission components: Some transmission components such as gears and pulleys may also be made of plastic to reduce costs and weight.
Trays and paper feeders: Paper trays and feeders in printers and photocopiers are also commonly made of plastic for ease of operation and maintenance.
Drums: The photosensitive drums in some printers and photocopiers may also be made of plastic to achieve smooth surfaces and good optical properties.

The manufacturing challenges of plastic parts in printers and photocopiers include:

Precision requirements: Some plastic parts need to have high precision in dimensions and shapes to ensure proper functioning and performance of the equipment.
Wear resistance: Some parts need to have good wear resistance to ensure a long service life.
Chemical resistance: The effects of chemicals such as ink on plastic materials need to be considered, requiring the selection of plastics with good chemical resistance.
Temperature stability: Printers and photocopiers generate heat during operation, so plastic parts need to have good temperature stability to avoid deformation or damage.
Cost control: Cost control needs to be considered in the design and manufacturing of plastic parts to ensure the competitiveness and market share of the products.

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