Paper and Media 
 
  ColorQube 8700/8900 Color Multifunction Printer  45 
  User Guide 
 
Ordering Paper 
Order supplies from your local reseller or go to: 
  ColorQube 8700 Color Multifunction Printer: www.xerox.com/office/CQ8700supplies   
  ColorQube 8900 Color Multifunction Printer: www.xerox.com/office/CQ8900supplies   
 
General Paper Loading Guidelines 
  Do not overfill the paper trays. Do not load paper above the maximum fill line in the tray. 
  Adjust the paper guides to fit the paper size. 
  Fan paper before loading it in the paper tray. 
  If excessive jams occur, use paper or other approved media from a new package. 
  Use only recommended Xerox
®
 transparencies. Print quality could vary with other transparencies. 
  Do not print on label media once a label has been removed from a sheet. 
  Use only paper envelopes. Print envelopes 1-sided only. 
 
Paper That Can Damage Your Printer 
Some paper and other media types can cause poor output quality, increased paper jams, or damage your 
printer. Do not use the following: 
  Rough or porous paper 
  Inkjet paper 
  Non-laser glossy or coated paper 
  Paper that has been photocopied 
  Paper that has been folded or wrinkled 
  Paper with cutouts or perforations 
  Stapled paper 
  Envelopes with windows, metal clasps, side seams, or adhesives with release strips 
  Padded envelopes 
  Plastic media 
 
CAUTION: The Xerox
®
 Warranty, Service Agreement, or Xerox
®
 Total Satisfaction Guarantee does 
not cover damage caused by using unsupported paper or special media. The Xerox
®
 Total Satisfaction 
Guarantee is available in the United States and Canada. Coverage could vary outside these areas. 
Contact your Xerox representative for details. 
 
 
Paper Storage Guidelines 
Storing your paper and other media properly contributes to optimum print quality. 
  Store paper in dark, cool, relatively dry locations. Most paper is susceptible to damage from 
ultraviolet and visible light. Ultraviolet light, from the sun and fluorescent bulbs, is particularly 
damaging to paper. 
  Reduce the exposure of paper to strong lights for long periods of time.