Xerox 12 manual Paper Storage

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ABOUT PAPER

Paper Storage

Paper is normally shipped in fiberboard cartons. The number of reams in a carton depends on the size of the paper. If a large quantity of paper has been ordered, the cartons are stacked on wooden pallets.

Mishandled cartons (e.g., dropped, thrown, or struck with a fork lift), may result in damaged paper, some of which may not be immediately obvious. The use of damaged paper increases the frequency of paper jams and other feeding problems.

Do not store the cartons directly on the floor; this increases the possibility of moisture absorption. Store the cartons on pallets, shelves, or in cabinets in an area protected from extremes of temperature and humidity.

Do not open the sealed reams of paper until the paper is to be loaded into the copier/printer. Leave the paper in the original ream wrapper, and leave the reams in the shipping carton. The ream wrapper contains an inner lining which protects the paper from moisture. Removing the ream wrapper eliminates the protective barrier, exposing the paper to moisture fluctuations which can result in excessive curl and other undesirable effects.

Paper from an unopened ream will provide excellent performance.

When paper from an opened ream will not be used for a period of time, such as overnight, the ream wrapper should be re-sealed with tape. For best results, loose paper should be stored in a resealable plastic bag, or in the internal paper trays of the machine.

Do not store paper in the Bypass Tray (also called Tray 5). Load only enough paper in the Bypass Tray for the job being run.

If using paper from a ream that has been left open, take the sheets from the center of the ream.

Precaution for Coated Paper Store coated paper in re-sealable bags or storage boxes with covers.

COLOR MATERIALS USAGE GUIDE

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Contents Color Once YOU’VE Made Your First Smart Decision Make the Next Contents Usage Guidelines for Xerox Color Copiers and Printers How to Order Paper like a ProPapers for today’s business IntroductionMaking the best decision Answers to these question and moreAbout this guide SymbolsTerminology Let’s take a look at the papermaking machines Why do we produce so many documents?About Paper Fundamentals of PaperWhen dry ink meets paper What Happens When Dry Ink Meets PaperPaper influences on document quality Important Paper Properties for Color XerographyAbout Paper About Paper About Paper About Paper Optical paper qualities that influence image quality Reliability Paper feeding hints Electrical properties conductivity and resistivity Moisture contentSurface strength Friction coefficient Paper Storage Stacking Temperature and humidityConditioning paper Moisture and xerography Why Paper Doesn’t Always Work the Way it ShouldCoated paper and offset Coated paper and xerographyOffice digital copying and printing Technology and PaperDigital production printing Office laser printingXerox Papers and Xerox Digital Copier/Printers How paper is categorized in the USA and Canada How to Order Paper like a ProBusiness papers Coated book Book papersPremium text Uncoated bookIndex CoverSpeciality materials Types of Paper Features Surfaces Names Inches Lbs Mils Xerox paperXerox NeverTear Board Equivalent Paper WeightsBook Papers Cover Index Applications for PaperTerms used to describe paper weight How Paper is Measured in Terms of Weights and SizesWays paper can be ordered Paper sizes in the USA and Canada Series International Standards Organization ISO paper sizesRA Series SRA Series Smooth finishes How to Select the Right Texture/FinishRough finishes How to Specify Paper Ten ways to keep your costs down How to Cut Your CostsUsage Guidelines for Xerox Color Copiers and Printers Standard or Normal Weight Papers UncoatedDescription and expectations Hints, tips and testing results Heavy-Weight PapersCoated Papers Hints, tips and testing results Usage Guidelines for Xerox Color Copiers and Printers Recycled Papers Hole-Punched Papers Pressure-Sensitive Labels Preprinted Papers Single-Step Transfer Paper Transparencies Usage Guidelines for Xerox Color Copiers and Printers This page is intentionally blank Glossary Carton Dimensional stabilityEquilibrium Moisture content Equivalent weightFormation Heavy weight paperFine papers FinishLead edge Lightweight paperLaser bond LeafPublishing paper ResolutionSubstance weight PrintabilityTranslucent papers Wire sideText paper Trail edgeTo learn more Next Generation of Color Documents is Here