Xerox 5760 Reference Guide

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USAGE GUIDELINES
MAJESTIK 5760/5765 MATERIALS USAGE GUIDE
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Xerox Docupac Folders
Material Description & Expectations
Xerox Docupac Folders are designed for anyone who needs a small 
quantity of customized folders quickly and inexpensively.  This two 
sheet system consists of a front that can be custom imaged on the 
5760/5765, and then manually attached to the back pocket portion 
of the folder.  The finished folders measure 8 3/4” x 11 3/4” and can 
hold up to 25 sheets of 20 lb bond paper.  A pocket is also included 
to display a business card.  Docupac folders are available in White, 
Gray, or Ivory and are made from 90 lb Index Stock.  Feeding and 
image quality performance will be similar to standard 8.5 x 11” 90 lb 
Index paper.
Recommended Materials
Xerox Docupac Folders (90 lb index) 
White = 3R4885 Gray = 3R4927 Ivory = 3R4928
Steps for Success
1 Run the covers in Heavy Paper Mode from the Paper Tray 
Bypass.
2 Fan the stack before loading to minimize jams.
3 Load with the short (8 3/4 inch) edge as the lead edge.  The 
scored  “bump” should be placed towards the back of the tray.  
For a smooth fold, the “bump” should be facing down.
4 From the Paper Tray Bypass menu, select “size input” and enter 
298 mm for the left to right value, with 222 mm for the front to 
back value.  This will allow the auto center and auto magnification 
features to work correctly when the original is corner registered 
on the platen glass.
5 Clear jams carefully or machine damage may occur.  Refer to the 
Heavy-Weight Paper section in this guide for specific jam-
clearing instructions.
Hints, Tips & Testing Results
Xerox testing has shown the following:
These 90 lb Index Docupac Folders are specially made to be 
short grain.  When run as detailed above, feeding performance 
should be good and will be similar to standard 8.5 x 11” 90 lb 
Index, but will not equal 24 lb Image Series LX feeding 
performance.
Image quality will be good, but may experience the same 
shortfalls (mottle, deletions, etc.) that most heavy-weight papers 
display.  See the Heavy-Weight Paper section in this guide for 
more details.
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