Can this print out on a 110 lb cover stock?
1089693
I don't know for sure but it it has no trouble at all with 90 # stock. When you get up in those weights the flexibility of the paper influences printing, I think - so it's important to keep the paper sealed before you use it.
542447
Hi, I've been using 192gm which is not as heavy but still quite thick and I've had no problems. I've never tried a heavier stock. I would assume if you are paying for a larger printer it should be able to accommodate heavier stock anyway.
1446922
I haven't tried but there is a feed tray that says legal on it, so I don't see why not. You can't print wider than 8.5 but I'm sure you can print longer than 11.
720846
I use the printer with 110 weight card stock and its o.k. as long as you feed it through one sheet at a time. Its slow and sometimes it takes a bit to get the printer to grab the sheet. Its the same for labels -very slow, one at a time. The printing itself is pretty good. We had a Brother printer before and it seemed more heavy duty. It printed envelopes, labels and card stock by the stack. This one has a lot less "oomph"
157233
I don't know of a maximum thickness, but I have printed on photo paper and business card sheets - both of which use heavier stock.
1571980
First, not all 110# card stock is made alike. You need to make sure to use long grain, and the flexibility should be pretty high. Second, you may have to manually feed it. The sharp curve on pickup is likely to jam from the tray because of the physics. Third, you may have to post-fuse the toner. A clothes iron on "wool" (highest heat) behind a sheet of cooking parchment does a nice job.
1712741
Yes, it prints card stock quite well. You have to load it in the top tray and will have to flip it manually if you are printing on both sides.
997344
actually, if you read the manual, iirc, there's a door on the back end that if opened you can feed up to 54" long stock - kind of shocked me, that's the only reason i remember it - as to vinyl, i can't speak to whether the printer will handle vinyl material
791854
Joan, so I got this email from Amazon asking if I could answer your question. I'm just another user like you and all I can say is that I'm using it with 65 lb paper and it works fine. I didn't know that they set a 110 lb limit on it and I'll probably not have occasion to use that heavy of card stock. Are you trying to print 2 sided printing? If so, you may try just printing single side, then refeeding. That's pretty heavy stock. Good luck.
1201614
Hi Jill. I've used the printer to print thicker stock than regular paper and it struggled a little. Couple jams or incorrect feeds before I got what I wanted. It's a good printer. But I'm not sure how pictures would do. Hoped this helped.
1088708
I print 110 card stock all the time on this printer. The settings have to be right. Never a paper jam but it does put a little crimp on the top of the paper. I do not get that crimp with a lighter weight card stock (80).
1641780
You can print it on anything including plain paper. The cardstock from Walmart should be fine.
1369082
This printer works great with 100lb (271gsm) cover stock. Most of my printing is on heavyweight stock i.e. 270gsm Bristol board and 330gsm art paper - this Epson WorkForce WF-7510 has not jammed once. I would not try the 600gsm paper that my Canon Pro9000 MKII can take because the Epson path is not straight like the Canon and I would expect it to jam.
1626811
Definitely, I use mine on 110 lb card stock all the time, have never had a misfeed or backfire. I love this printer for all the different papers and sizes it uses.
1571978
Expect jamming problems with 110 lb index and 80 lb card stock (they are about the same weight and thickness). I wouldn't use this unit for anything greater than 60 lb card stock. But check the operating manual or go on the KM website to confirm the manufacturer's recommendations regarding the printer's official limitations. Be aware that very heavy stock cannot be flipped over without jamming except in those units that are specifically made to handle heavy stock, like the Xante Ilumina.
791855
Joan, I bought the HP e8100 printer and it will not take the 110 lb card stock either, eventhough it says it takes card stock and has no weight limit listed. The HP tech support in India told me that the printer was working just fine because it printed on regular paper without a problem. He said that I needed to contact Adobe because it was a problem with the Adobe file that I was trying to print. (The printer would not grab the paper and feed it thru the machine) Calling tech support was a waste of time. I am returning the machine.
1895772
Yes, it does print wonderfully on 90 to 110lb. card stock.If your an avid fan of re-filling your own ink cartridges, this printer is super easy to do.If not E-bay is a great place to buy re-placement cartridges,for a fraction of the cost of buying from a retail store.And the quality is just as good.