Couple of issues probably present.
First, the rubber paper transport bits (if they haven't been replaced) are probably hard and glazed (or squishy and sticky) by now. Reconditioning and/or replacing them could possibly restore functionality. However, since it prints a test page properly, this may not be the problem.
Second, there are probably a few paper sensor devices in there, whether they be switches or optical/contact sensors. Check around for items of this nature and test, clean, and/or replace them. Switches only have a finite number of cycles, and sensors can become clogged, carbon-tracked, or otherwise obstructed (nothing lasts forever, after all). A failure of one of these can keep an otherwise good printer down. I doubt there are a large number of any of these in the SWII, though, since it's old and relatively cheap, but there's bound to be at least one or two.
First, the rubber paper transport bits (if they haven't been replaced) are probably hard and glazed (or squishy and sticky) by now. Reconditioning and/or replacing them could possibly restore functionality. However, since it prints a test page properly, this may not be the problem.
Second, there are probably a few paper sensor devices in there, whether they be switches or optical/contact sensors. Check around for items of this nature and test, clean, and/or replace them. Switches only have a finite number of cycles, and sensors can become clogged, carbon-tracked, or otherwise obstructed (nothing lasts forever, after all). A failure of one of these can keep an otherwise good printer down. I doubt there are a large number of any of these in the SWII, though, since it's old and relatively cheap, but there's bound to be at least one or two.