Question: A friend of mine used an inkjet refill kit and it never worked. Why should I try to refill my printer cartridges?

Answer: Number one answer given by any staff member to the question above is, "Was it a from a established company?" More times than not, the kit was not manufactured my a established company. Of the customers who had used a refill kit, the problem was usually a technical issue and the person didn't use a technical support page or call a 800 number for help.

There are so many ink refill companies and ink manufacturers in the world today it is hard to know if you are buying a quality ink refill kit or... well... something else. Remember, when shopping for an ink refill kit, as with anything else, you normally get what you pay for. Yes, there are companies out there that sell 16 ounce kits for $3.95, but will it work? I wouldn't want to take the chance. Of all the elements that make up the chemical composition of ink, anyone can cut corners here and there and make a less expensive (a.k.a. cheap) ink and in turn a cheap ink refill kit.

Another culprit for giving ink refilling a bad name is dry cartridges. You cannot successfully refill a cartridge that has any amount of dried ink inside the cartridge or if an attempt has been made to use the cartridge after it had become dry. If you use or try to use an empty cartridge you will burn the print head out. If you would like to attempt to salvage a cartridge that has been outside of the printer, not used or empty for some time visit HERE

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All-Ink.com!