Xerox
Compatible Xerox C7020 (106R03742) Toner Cartridge Yellow
- Page Yield:
- Color: 9800
- Availability:
- In Stock
- Shipping:
- Free Shipping
- Page Yield:
- Color: 9800
- Availability:
- In Stock
- Shipping:
- Free Shipping
- Compatible Printers
- Specifications
- SKU:
- CS-Xerox-C7030-VERSALINK-C7020-Y
- Printer Brand:
- Xerox
- OEM Number:
- 106R03742
- Ink Color:
- Yellow
- Page Yield:
- Color: 9800
- Printer Type:
- Laser Cartridge
- Condition:
- New Compatible
- Description
- Reviews

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Achieve exceptional print quality with the Xerox C7030 toner cartridge series, featuring 106R03741 Black, 106R03744 Cyan, 106R03743 Magenta, and 106R03742 Yellow. These genuine Xerox cartridges are designed to produce deep blacks and vivid, rich colors for all your printing needs. Built for reliability and performance, the Xerox C7030 ink cartridge delivers consistent output and sharp results across every page. Whether you're printing everyday office documents or high-resolution graphics, these cartridges ensure professional-quality prints from start to finish. Compatible with VERSALINK C7020, VERSALINK C7025, and VERSALINK C7030 printers, these toner cartridges are easy to install and work seamlessly with your Xerox device. Their precision engineering supports efficient printing and minimizes downtime. Trust the Xerox C7030 toner cartridge to handle demanding workloads with ease. Designed for business environments that require high-performance printing, these cartridges provide the clarity, color accuracy, and durability your work depends on.
Frequently Asked Questions
The green in our logo prints navy blue, yet the cyan cartridge is nearly new — so what is actually missing?
Most likely the yellow. Green is not a color the printer carries; it is mixed on the page from cyan plus yellow. Cyan lays down the blue half of the recipe and yellow supplies the warmth that turns it green. When the yellow supply thins out, the cyan half keeps printing at full strength and every green in your logo, charts and letterhead slides toward navy. On the Versalink C7020, that is the classic fingerprint of an emptying 106R03742, not a failing cyan.
Why is yellow always the cartridge nobody sees coming?
Because human eyes are remarkably blind to it. Yellow is the lightest of the four toners, and on white paper it barely registers on its own — its job is to tint other colors rather than to appear by itself. Long after the panel gauge starts falling, printed pages still look plausible, because black text is untouched and blues and reds only drift gradually. Yellow is therefore the supply that gets discovered by its side effects: greens gone cold, oranges gone red, warm photos gone flat. Watch the gauge for this one, not the output.
The test page's yellow square looks pale but our greens still pass — which signal should we trust?
Trust the yellow square. The solid patches on the machine's demo or supplies test page show each toner at full strength with nothing to hide behind. Mixed colors forgive a weak supply for a long time, because the surviving ingredients still produce something close to the target. A washed-out yellow patch means the cartridge is already well into its decline, even if yesterday's chart looked acceptable. Treat the pale patch plus a low gauge reading as the order signal.
Do highlighted documents and yellow form bands really eat into this cartridge?
They do, quietly. A page of text uses almost no yellow, but the highlighter-yellow shading in Word templates, the yellow header bands on forms, warning boxes and sticky-note graphics are nearly pure yellow laid down at heavy coverage. An office that prints a few hundred such pages a week can spend this cartridge far faster than its black-and-white habits suggest. If your documents wear a lot of yellow clothing, expect the 9,800-page rating — which assumes light, standard coverage — to arrive early.
Does a double-sided sheet count once or twice against the 9,800 pages?
Twice. Yield ratings count printed images, not sheets of paper, and a duplex page carries two images — one on each face. A 500-sheet two-sided report is 1,000 pages against every cartridge it touches. It is still the economical way to print, since it halves the paper bill, but anyone forecasting how long the 106R03742 will last should count sides, not sheets, or the cartridge will seem to vanish ahead of schedule.
A year from now, what cover does this cartridge still carry?
A full one: this cartridge is backed by a 1-year warranty, and returns stay free for a full year if it turns out to be the wrong fit for your machine — the complete terms sit on our shipping and returns page. Orders leave whichever of our warehouses in Illinois, Pennsylvania, Georgia or California is closest to you, and a real support team answers Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM CST.
About This Xerox 106R03742 Yellow Toner Cartridge for the VersaLink C7020
Yellow is the ingredient the entry model of this A3 family spends in silence: one compatible cartridge, part number 106R03742, at $95.14, rated for up to 9,800 pages — about 0.97 cents per page at standard coverage. You will rarely see it on the page directly; you will see it inside every honest green, every warm orange and every photograph that still feels like sunlight. The same cartridge also feeds the Versalink C7025 and the Versalink C7030, so a single shelf spare protects the whole family wherever it sits. Browse the wider range on our Xerox page.

