If your prints are scuffed or smeared, try these solutions:
Make sure
your paper meets the specifications for your product.
Do not use
paper with folds or creases and always use new media.
If you are
using cut sheet paper, check that changes in humidity and
temperature have not made the paper wavy or curled up on the edges.
Flatten the paper before loading it or use new paper.
If the
surface of the paper is scuffed, select a wider Platen Gap setting. If results do not improve,
set Custom Paper Setting >
Paper Eject Roller to Use.
Caution:
The Paper Eject
Roller setting may damage glossy paper.
If ink is
smeared on your prints, clean the rollers. Load blank paper and
select > Forward to feed it through the printer.
If you are using non-Epson media, make sure you create a custom
paper configuration for the media.
Make sure the Paper Size Check
setting is set to On, or the printer
may print outside the edges of the loaded paper and smear ink on
the back of the print.
Depending on the print density and type of paper you are using,
the ink may take a while to dry. Do not stack the prints until the
ink is completely dry.
Make sure that the printer driver's Media Type settings match the paper that you are
using.
If the
bottom edge is scuffed, try widening the bottom margin. Set
Top Margin to 45 mm and Bottom
Margin to 15 mm.
If the trailing edge is scuffed while printing, create your
data with a wider margin. If the situation does not improve, select
Optimize Edge Quality from the
printer driver.
If you are printing multiple pages and Auto Cut is set to Never
Cut, the area between pages may be scuffed. Set Margin Between Pages to 65mm from Custom Paper
Setting.
Try cleaning the area around the print head, caps, and
wipers.