U
SING
P
RINT
M
ATERIALS
3.3
3
Type, Input Sources and Capacities Guidelines for Paper and Special Materials
When selecting or loading paper, envelopes, or other special
material, keep these guidelines in mind:
• Attempting to print on damp, curled, wrinkled, or torn paper
can cause paper jams and the poor print quality.
• Use only high quality copier grade paper for the best print
quality.
• Avoid paper with embossed lettering, perforations, or a
texture that is too smooth or too rough. Paper jams may
occur.
• Store paper in its ream wrapper until you are ready to use.
Place cartons on pallets or shelves, not on the floor. Do not
place heavy objects on top of the paper, whether it is
packaged or unpackaged. Keep it away from moisture, or
other conditions that can cause it to wrinkle or curl.
• Store unused materials at temperatures between 15
o
C and
30
o
C (59
o
F to 86
o
F). The relative humidity should be
between 10 % and 70 %.
• During storage, you should use moisture-proof wrap, such as
any plastic container or bag, to prevent dust and moisture
from contaminating your paper.
Load special paper types one sheet at a time through the manual
tray to avoid paper jams.
• Only use materials specifically recommended for use in laser
printers.
• To prevent special materials, such as transparencies and label
sheets from sticking together, remove them as they prints
out.
Paper Type Input Source/Capacity
a
a. Maximum capacity may differ depending on media weight, thickness, and
environmental conditions.
Paper Tray Manual tray
Plain paper
150 1
Envelopes
b
b. If you experience excessive jamming, load one sheet at a time through the
manual tray.
- 1
Labels
b
- 1
Transparency films
b
-
1
Card stocks
b
-
1