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| Introduction • 1 | |
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MATERIAL (continued) |
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Insert |
| An item that doesn’t require folding before | ||
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| being placed into an envelope. There are four | ||
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| kinds of Inserts: |
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| Reply Envelope | A return envelope | |
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| placed into the Outer | |
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| Envelope with the | |
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| other Mail Piece | |
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| contents. |
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| Booklet | An item with a | |
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| stapled and folded | |
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| binding edge. |
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| Slip | A single thickness | |
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| piece of paper or | |
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| card. |
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| A sheet that has | ||
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| been folded prior to | |
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| loading and requires | |
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| no further folding by | |
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| the machine. | |
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Outer Envelope |
| The envelope which contains all the items | ||
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| placed into it by the machine. | ||
Mail Piece |
| A single assembled article of mail, usually an | ||
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| envelope with correct contents. | ||
Fan |
| The process of flicking through a stack of | ||
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| material to separate the items prior to loading. | ||
Shingle |
| The method of loading Inserts into a feeder in | ||
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| a partially overlapped manner, like tiles on a | ||
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| roof. |
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SV40221 Rev. A |