Ah.. that makes sense, really didn't check the quality against another print, but that's only part of it.
Your statement that it:
will work regardless of your paper selection
seems not to be true.
We tried it as a text image selection, which prints relatively fast, with the setting on "
Plain Paper/ Bright White Paper.", and it did!
Then changed the paper selection to matte,
keeping it as text image, and it printed much slower,
Sooo, .. if that's the case then its
not just the Piezo flush that has been pulled into the head, it would seem that it is actually printing Piezo Flush from the other ink containers. Otherwise, from my perspective, there would have been pink on the plain paper print to begin with, as there would have been the same residue your referring to in the heads!.
We guess the only way to prove or disprove this is to do several cleaning cycles, but what for!
Who really cares, it's not important, but to me it is a darn curious situation.
Yet, ... my thought, which may well be in error, ... is that the printer must automatically take it out of printing just the Black ink Cartridge, when the paper is other than plain paper, to make a finer print quality. By having the other inks kick in to help.
Or as stated on another forum, the other paper's may require more ink to be used, and so the pink shows up.
But there may be an advantage, In a sense now, for a quick test print, we can just use the old printer for B&W.
Needing only to refill the Black ink cartridge when necessary.
Does this make sense? Have no idea, and keep it out of storage, and perhaps with its new use will get lucky and the cyan will come clean.
Haha ah ha .. life is crazy... ..