Sharp MX-M160D, MX-M200D operation manual Open the bypass tray, Envelopes

BEFORE USING THE PRODUCT

Loading paper in the bypass tray

1 Open the bypass tray.

Pull out the bypass tray extension to load B4 and A3 (8-1/2" x 14" and 11" x 17") size paper.

2 Set the bypass tray guides to the paper width.

3 Insert the copy paper (print side down) all the way into the bypass tray.

Make sure that the print side of the paper is face down.

To prevent a misfeed, verify once more that the bypass tray guides are adjusted to the width of the paper.

• If you loaded paper in the bypass tray,

Note press the [PAPER SELECT] key to select the bypass tray.

•If you load thick paper in the bypass tray, press the [PAPER] key until "EXTRA" is highlighted. The paper type is set to thick paper. The setting is cleared when "Auto clear" works or the [CA] key is pressed. For restrictions on paper types and weights, see "PAPER" (page 18).

Important points when inserting paper in the bypass tray

•Up to 100 sheets of standard copy paper can be set in the bypass tray.

•Be sure to place A6 and B6 (5-1/2" x 8-1/2") size paper and envelopes horizontally as shown in the following diagram.

•When loading envelopes, make sure that they are straight and flat and do not have loosely glued construction flaps (not the closure flap).

•Special papers except SHARP recommended transparency film, labels, and envelopes must be fed one sheet at a time through the bypass tray.

•When adding paper, first remove any paper remaining in the tray, combine it with the paper to be added and then reload as a single stack. The paper to be added must be the same size and type as the paper already in the tray.

•Do not use paper that is smaller than the original. This may cause smudges or unclean images.

•Do not use paper that has already been printed on by a laser printer or plain paper fax machine. This may cause smudges or unclean images.

Envelopes

Do not use the following envelopes, as misfeeds will occur.

•Envelopes with metal tabs, clasps, strings, holes, or windows.

•Envelopes with rough fibers, carbon paper, or glossy surfaces.

•Envelopes with two or more flaps.

•Envelopes with tape, film, or paper attached to the flap.

•Envelopes with a fold in the flap.

•Envelopes with glue on the flap to be moistened for sealing.

•Envelopes with labels or stamps.

•Envelopes that are slightly inflated with air.

•Envelopes with glue protruding from the seal area.

•Envelopes with part of the seal area peeled off.

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