Operation Notes
•When you make a lot of prints from a small image, ink might ooze out from the edges of the master, especially under high temperature and when print- ing in two or more colors. In this case, make a new master.
•Use ink made within one year. Ink stored for a long period tends to dry slow- ly and yield lower image density.
•While making a master, do not leave the exposure glass cover or optional doc- ument feeder open.
•In Letter/Photo mode, moire patterns might occur when screened originals are printed. In this case, make prints in Letter or Photo mode.
•When you use originals with light lettering, edges of the letters might be printed clearly and the inside of the letters might be light. In this case, in- crease the image density.
•When marks on the printing paper occur, clean the paper feed roller. See p.103 “Paper Feed Roller (paper feed tray)”.
•If you make a print before the ink on the first print dries, the ink may adhere to the paper feed roller and soil the print. Before printing on the reverse side of a printed sheet or overprinting on a printed sheet, be sure that the ink on the first print is adequately dry. See p.103 “Paper Feed Roller (paper feed tray)”.
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Print Paper
•When the paper is curled, correct the curl, otherwise the paper might wrap around the drum or stains might appear.
•Postcards and the like do not absorb ink well. Offset images might appear on the rear side of subsequent prints. Solid image originals will cause offset im- age prints.
Originals
•If there is no margin or if there is a solid image area near the leading edge of the original, make at least a 5mm, 0.2", margin at the leading edge; otherwise, the paper might wrap around the drum or the paper exit pawl might become dirty and cause black lines on prints.
•If you use originals that have bold letters or solid images at the leading edges, you might get prints with dirty edges. In this case, insert the widest margin first, or raise the printing speed.
•If you use
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