Frequently Asked Questions

The title says "Toner Cartridges" — how many yellow cartridges am I actually getting?

One. The plural in the catalog title is house style, not a quantity — this listing is a single 106R01333 yellow cartridge at $25.70, the standard-yield color unit for this printer family. If your machine needs yellow today, one box is the complete remedy; if you are stocking a shelf, order the quantity you mean to hold, because each box that arrives will contain exactly one cartridge.

The office highlighter-yellow accents and caution labels have gone pale — is that really a toner symptom?

It is one of the earliest honest ones. Bright accent yellows are printed almost entirely from this cartridge, so they are the first place its fading registers: safety labels lose their punch, highlighted passages turn wan, and yellow chart segments drift toward a greenish cream as the remaining mix compensates. People tend to blame the paper or the file, but a design color that prints correctly one month and weakly the next is the cartridge reporting its own level — by the time mixed colors shift, the pure yellows have usually been pale for a while.

Our pie charts look fine except the yellow slice — it has turned green. What happened there?

A chart's yellow slice is rarely pure yellow; the driver renders it as a blend leaning on yellow with a little support from the other colors. As yellow thins out, that support takes over and the slice tips green — misleading in a way nobody notices until two reports are compared side by side. It is a particularly treacherous symptom because each chart still looks plausible on its own. The fix is not a color setting in your software; it is this cartridge, after which the slice returns to yellow without your file changing at all.

If I change just the yellow, will the next color in line surprise me?

Possibly, and the supplies page will warn you if so. The four units in a Phaser 6125 age independently, but documents spend colors in company — the same reports that drained the yellow were also drawing on the rest. When you seat the new yellow, take the extra ten seconds to read the other three levels on the printer's demo page. Finding a second color at a sliver beats discovering it mid-print-run next week.

Is changing this cartridge a desk job or a service call?

A desk job, honestly measured in a couple of minutes. The color units sit behind the front access on this machine and exchange by hand — pull the spent yellow, seat the new one until it settles, close up, and let the printer run its brief calibration before judging the first page. No tools, no settings to re-enter, and no reason to power anything down beyond what the machine itself asks for.

How is this cartridge covered after it arrives?

It carries a 1-year warranty, and returns stay free for a full year if the unit proves unsuitable for your printer — full terms on our shipping and returns page. Orders leave from warehouses in Illinois, Pennsylvania, Georgia and California, and support answers Monday through Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM CST.

About This Xerox 106R01333 Yellow Toner Cartridge

This is the model-first listing for the family's yellow supply: a single compatible cartridge, part number 106R01333, priced at $25.70 and rated at up to 1,000 pages, listed under the Phaser 6125 name. Its networked sibling, the Phaser 6125N, drinks from the same yellow unit, so this one cartridge answers both listings on the shelf. Yellow's failure style is erosion rather than collapse — accents pale first, then chart colors wander — and catching it at the pale stage keeps a fleet of small color lies from ever reaching your documents. Browse the wider family on our Xerox page.