Frequently Asked Questions

What should the purchase order say so receiving gets the right stock?

Put the part number on the PO line, not just a description: TK332, black, for the FS-4000DN and FS-4000DTN. Similar Kyocera numbers differ by a digit and feed different machines, so the code — matched against the label on the cartridge you remove — is what protects the order. This ten-cartridge pack is $425.64.

What should we check when the shipment arrives?

Count the units against the packing slip and look over the outer boxes before signing off. If a carton is crushed or a seal looks disturbed, note it on the delivery paperwork and tell us promptly; that small step makes any follow-up fast and uncomplicated.

Can ten cartridges be stored until they are needed?

Yes, with ordinary care: keep them sealed in their bags, stored flat in a cool, dry room away from windows and heaters. Toner held that way waits patiently, and a date written on each box keeps the oldest stock moving into printers first.

How is a problem handled if a cartridge misbehaves months after the bulk order?

Unit by unit. Each TK332 has its own 1-year warranty and 1-year free returns, so a cartridge that prints badly in month nine is resolved on its own — the rest of the stock is untouched and there is no need to reopen the whole purchase.

Can the stock be spread across departments or buildings?

That is the normal pattern for a pack this size. Allocate units to each department's cabinet as their printers demand them; because the TK332 fits both printer models in this family, no location needs a separate cartridge type. Our support team can help with allocation questions Monday through Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM CST.

Where do the cartridges ship from?

From the nearest of our warehouses in IL, PA, GA and CA. Freight timing and the complete returns procedure are documented on our shipping and returns page.

How can we forecast when this ten-pack will run out?

Read the page counters on your FS-4000DN and FS-4000DTN units once a quarter and note the date each TK332 goes in. Ten cartridges at 20,000 rated pages each is 200,000 pages of capacity; once you know the fleet's real monthly page count, dividing it into that total gives a depletion date you can budget against instead of discovering an empty cabinet.

What does one cartridge out of this pack effectively cost?

The pack is $425.64 for ten units, which works out to about $42.56 per TK332 cartridge. Because every unit carries the same 20,000-page rating, that figure also anchors your cost-per-page planning for the whole fleet — and it stays fixed for the life of the stock, whatever happens to single-cartridge prices in the meantime.

What should we do with the empty cartridges a stock this size generates?

Drop each spent TK332 back into the bag and box its replacement came out of, and keep a collection carton in the stockroom. When it fills, the empties go out together through your local toner recycling route. One caution: if a cartridge ever prints badly, hold that unit aside unboxed until support has weighed in, rather than mixing it into the recycling carton.

What happens to leftover stock if one printer model is retired?

Nothing is stranded. The TK332 fits both the FS-4000DN and the FS-4000DTN, so stock bought for a mixed fleet consolidates onto whichever machines remain in service. Sealed units simply keep waiting in the cabinet, and the per-unit 1-year warranty and 1-year free returns continue to stand behind each cartridge regardless of which printer it eventually feeds.

About This 10-Pack

Ten compatible Kyocera-Mita TK332 black cartridges, bought the way facilities teams prefer: one purchase order, one delivery counted and inspected at the dock, then sealed stock distributed to the cabinets that serve the FS-4000DN and FS-4000DTN fleet. Rated at 20,000 pages per cartridge and priced at $425.64 for the pack, it replaces a year of small urgent orders with a single planned buy — each unit still individually backed by a 1-year warranty and 1-year free returns.