Parking fanfold paper, Unparking fanfold paper, Using the tear-off function – Rice Lake Star LC-7211 Form Printer User Manual

Page 22

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14

Printer Setup

Parking fanfold paper

It is not necessary to remove fanfold paper currently loaded in the printer in
order to print on cut-sheet paper fed by hand. Instead, simply use the following
procedure to park the fanfold paper.

Tear off the paper at a perforation so there is no more than half a page
sticking out of the front cover of the printer.
If necessary, you can press the control panel’s

ON

LINE

button to put the

printer off-line. Then use the

LF

button to feed the paper until a perforation

is just past the front cover.

Press the control panel’s

ON

LINE

button to put the printer on-line.

Press the control panel’s

LF

button. The printer automatically reverse feeds

the fanfold paper until it is no longer in contact with the platen.

Set the release lever on the back of the printer to the cut-sheet position.
The paper is now parked, and you can load cut-sheet paper into the printer
using the procedures under “Manual sheet feeding” on page 59.

Unparking fanfold paper

After you are finished printing on cut-sheet paper, use the following procedure
to unpark fanfold paper and make it available for printing.

If any cut-sheet paper is still in the printer, put the printer on-line and then
press the control panel’s

LF

button to eject it.

Check to make sure the printer is off-line.

Set the release lever on the back of the printer to the fanfold position.

Press the control panel’s

LF

button. The printer automatically feeds the

fanfold paper back into position, ready for printing.

Using the tear-off function

The following procedure makes it easy to tear off fanfold paper without
disturbing the current position of the paper.

Check to make sure that the printer is on-line.

Press the control panel’s

MODE

button.

The printer feeds the perforation of the fanfold paper to the tear-off edge of
the printer cover.

Tear off the paper.

When you resume printing, the printer reverse feeds the paper to its former
position.

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