User Manual

Operator Manual
Page 102
Below, some examples regarding the use of the flip function.
(see illustrations on following pages).
1
Sheets printed with blank lead and trail edges and cut in the middle should be stacked
in the same direction.
In this case, the first sheet is not flipped and the second sheet is flipped in order to have the
sheets stacked in the same direction.
2
Sheets delivered in the wrong direction will be flipped to avoid manual intervention.
In this case, all the sheets are flipped in order to be stacked in the right direction.
3
Folded sheets (signatures) provided by a PRF1000 are not flipped but are stacked in the
Compiler. In this case, signatures are simply stacked in the same direction in the
compiler. The opposite side of the fold will be bound.
4
Folded sheets (signatures) provided by a PRF1000 are flipped then stacked in the
compiler before being sent to the binder.
The side with the fold will be bound.
5
Folded sheets (signatures) provided by a PRF1000 are flipped alternately and stacked in
the compiler before being sent to the binder.
In this case, the first signature is not flipped and second signature is flipped in order to have
sheets stacked alternately (head to tail) into the compiler: this reduces the thickness of the pile
in the compiler and allows more sheets to be sent to the binder.
6
Same job as for example
5 but the two first signatures are sent to the waste bin before
starting the compilation.
Note: When using signatures (folded sheets) and/or the flipper function, the sheet
imposition must be correct.