Table 7-12 image placement defects, Table 7-13 output defects, Troubleshoot print quality problems 51 – HP LaserJet Pro 3001dw Monochrome Wireless Printer User Manual

Page 59

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Table 7-12

Image placement defects

Description

Sample

Possible solutions

Margins and skew:

The image is not centered or is skewed on

the page. The defect occurs when the paper

is not positioned properly as it is pulled from

the tray and moves through the paper path.

1.

Reprint the document.

2.

Remove the paper and then reload

the tray. Make sure that all the paper

edges are even on all sides.

3.

Make sure that the top of the paper

stack is below the tray full indicator.

Do not overfill the tray.

4.

Make sure that the paper guides are

adjusted to the correct size for the

paper. Do not adjust the paper guides

tightly against the paper stack. Adjust

them to the indentations or markings

in the tray.

5.

Visit

hp.com/support

if the problem

persists.

Table 7-13

Output defects

Description

Sample

Possible solutions

Output curl:

Printed paper has curled edges. The curled

edge can be along the short or long side of

the paper. Two types of curl are possible:

Positive curl: The paper curls toward

the printed side. The defect occurs

in dry environments or when printing

high coverage pages.

Negative curl: The paper curls away

from the printed side. The defect

occurs in high-humidity environments

or when printing low coverage pages.

1.

Reprint the document.

2.

Positive curl: From the printer EWS,

select a heavier paper type. The

heavier paper type creates a higher

temperature for printing.

Negative curl: From the printer EWS,

select a lighter paper type. The

lighter paper type creates a lower

temperature for printing. Try storing

the paper in a dry environment prior or

use freshly opened paper.

3.

Print in duplex mode.

4.

Visit

hp.com/support

if the problem

persists.

Output stacking:

The paper does not stack well in the output

tray. The stack might be uneven, skewed,

or the pages might be pushed out of the

tray and onto the floor. Any of the following

conditions can cause this defect:

Extreme paper curl

The paper in the tray is wrinkled or

deformed

The paper is a non-standard paper

type, such as envelopes

The output tray is too full

1.

Reprint the document.

2.

Extend the output bin extension.

3.

If the defect is caused by

extreme paper curl, complete the

troubleshooting steps for Output curl.

4.

Use a different paper type.

5.

Use freshly opened paper.

6.

Remove the paper from the output

tray before the tray gets too full.

7.

Visit

hp.com/support

if the problem

persists.

Troubleshoot print quality problems

51

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