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It printed fine on my Canon. Sounds like your RIP isn't set up properly.

My tech gave me his old toner vacuum. It's this model: Buy Omega Supreme Plus HEPA Vacuum - Atrix I'm not sure if it's a fire hazard, but toner is too fine for standard vacuum cleaners, and it'll just blow the toner out of the air filter and go everywhere. Not sure what to use on the transfer...

No idea if it's in your price range, but you might want to look into sheetfed inkjet. https://csa.canon.com/internet/portal/us/csa/products/production/sheetfed-inkjet-presses-color I know Konica also has the KM1 AccurioJet KM-1 | Konica Minolta

I would just leave the color called out as 282C and use Fiery Spot on to color match the swatch. Should only take a few minutes.

You might want to look into this: Ghent PDF Output Suite 5 compliancy and instructions PDF X/4 compliancy should eliminate any issues with transparency.

If only someone had invented a way to store power for a later time. I guess that's just science fiction.

NCR will make the copy room stink for hours after I run large batches. Certain cotton stocks will make the room smell sweet as well. If you're running shells you're also gonna have fumes from whatever they put on the press sheets as well. I'm not sure if it's harmful, but ventilation wouldn't be...

We have a C750, and a 10000. I guess I'm spoiled, but I would rather be down for two days on our 10000 than run anything on the 750. Absolute garbage front/back registration, constant "adjusting", and it loves to jam on the simplest media. I hate running it. Unless the 810 has some massive...

Oiling helps, but punching plastic usually causes flare out on the final sheet.

It's essentially the exact same tech though. No heated fusers and the same downsides. You're technically correct though.

If you use poor quality paper or run a lot of NCR it can significantly reduce the life of the OPC. We have a 6320 that uses the same tech, but you can manually clean it. Are you not on contract for parts?

We have a thing called a PowerLift for our digital printers that is like a mini forklift for our stackers. You can just grab the whole stack and take it right to the bindery table so you never have to do heavy lifting or manually jog stacks after they print. It's one of my favorite little things...

gregbatch had a thread with a similar issue on a c1060. Maybe it will help. https://printplanet.com/threads/km-c1060-can-you-identify-this-probem.292205/

Developer should be easy since it's a small roller. If it repeats in the circumference of the developer roller it's the developer. That said, I think it's your transfer belt, not your developer

Suddenly the industry migrates back to InDesign CS6.

We have a local paper company that seems to have Titan 130#C in stock fairly regularly. I just checked and they don't cover your area, but maybe there's a local vendor that carries it.

Apologies if it's an unrealistic reply, but get a quote for a stacker. It's just 100x better for production printing.

I think that's just savvy business. Contractor did 100% of the work, why should the client get the rebate? Unless the client is gonna go out and buy all the materials himself and do the research to find the right materials and find a deal that gives him a rebate I don't think he's entitled to...

I'd take what your techs say with a grain of salt. They're not operators, they're mechanics. Not to say they're dumb, but they get trained on the mechanical side, but generally know nothing about the operating side. I'd ask a trainer or if they have a color specialist to get in touch with you...

I always just laminate text weight and let the laminate be what makes the piece thick. I always have issues with card stock not creating a good seal, plus it just seems superfluous.