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INSTRUCTION HANDBOOK - Utax

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Appendix<br />

Choosing Special Paper<br />

Although special paper that meets the following requirements can be used with the machine, copy<br />

quality will vary considerably due to differences in the construction and quality of special paper.<br />

Thus, special paper is more likely than regular paper to cause printing problems. Before purchasing<br />

special paper in volume, try testing a sample to ensure the printing quality is satisfactory. General<br />

precautions when copying onto special paper are given below. Note that we are not responsible for<br />

any harm to the user or damage to the machine caused by moisture or characteristics of special<br />

paper.<br />

When using special paper, set the paper type to use the cassette or MP tray. (Refer to Specifying<br />

the Paper Type on page 7-15 and Specifying the Paper Type in Chapter 2 of Operation Guide.)<br />

Overhead transparencies<br />

Transparencies must be able to withstand the heat of printing.<br />

Transparencies must meet the following conditions.<br />

Item<br />

Specifications<br />

Heat resistance<br />

Must withstand at least 190 °C.<br />

Weight<br />

0.100 - 0.110 mm<br />

Quality<br />

Polyester<br />

Dimensional accuracy ±0.7 mm<br />

Squareness of corners 90° ±0.2°<br />

To avoid printing problems, supply overhead transparencies from the MP tray. Always place in the<br />

vertical direction (with the long edge of the paper facing toward the machine).<br />

If transparencies jam frequently at the ejector, try gently pulling the leading edge of sheets as they<br />

are ejected.<br />

Postcards<br />

Before loading postcards in the MP tray, fan and align<br />

the edges. If the postcard paper is curled, straighten it<br />

before loading. Copying onto curled postcards may<br />

cause jams.<br />

Do not use perforated return postcards.<br />

Some postcards may still have rough edges on the<br />

back side caused during paper cutting. Remove any<br />

such rough edges by placing the postcards on a flat<br />

surface and rubbing the edges gently a few times with<br />

a ruler.<br />

Burrs<br />

Burrs<br />

Appendix-6

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