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Guide to Names and Functions of Components

CAUTION


  • Do not obstruct the machine's vents. Doing so risks fire caused by overheated internal components.

Front and left view

Main unit illustration numbered callout illustration

  1. Main power switch

    To operate the machine, the main power switch must be on. If it is off, open the main power switch's cover and turn the switch on.

  2. ADF

    Lower the ADF over originals placed on the exposure glass.

    If you load a stack of originals in the ADF, the ADF will automatically feed the originals one by one.

  3. Exposure glass

    Place originals face down here.

  4. Front left cover

    Open to remove paper jams or turn on/off the AC power switch.

  5. Control panel

    See Guide to the Names and Functions of the Machine's Control Panel.

  6. Front upper right cover

    Open to change toner cartridges.

  7. Front right cover

    Open to remove paper jams.

  8. Paper trays (Trays 1–2)

    Load paper here. Tray 1 is a tandem tray where paper on the left side automatically moves to the right when paper there has run out.

    An indicator on the front left side of the tray lights while paper is feeding.

  9. Front lower left cover

    Open to replace the waste toner bottle.

  10. AC power switch

    Press to completely turn off the power of the machine. The AC power switch must be kept on in normal use. The switch is inside the front left cover. For details, see "Dos and Don'ts", Maintenance and Management.

Front and right view

Main unit illustration numbered callout illustration

  1. Attention light

    See Guide to Functions of the Attention Light.

  2. ADF's extender

    Pull this extender to support large paper.

Rear and right view

Main unit illustration numbered callout illustration

  1. Vents

    Prevent overheating.

  2. Earth leakage breaker

    Protects users from electric shock. For details about checking the earth leakage breaker, see "Checking the Earth Leakage Breakers", Maintenance and Management.

Note

  • If you perform a large amount of print jobs in a high-temperature environment, the print jobs may be suspended and the machine's inner fans near the vents continue running to cool the machine.

  • The fan inside the machine near the vents may continue running to cool the machine after a large print job.