Open the box fully and lift the printer upward with support from both sides.
CanonimagePROGRAF
TZ32000
Last updated July 13, 2026
The Canon imagePROGRAF TZ-32000 is a 36-inch, 5-color large-format printer designed for high-volume production printing, such as CAD drawings and vivid posters. It is known for its speed, automated features, and robust security.
CountryUnited States
OSUnknown
In this Setup
Requirements & Prerequisite
Gather the following items before you begin setup. Tick each one as you get it.
Unboxing & Initial Setup
- Remove all packaging material and protective tapes from the printer
- Take out documentation material, power cord and other accessories from the box.
- Connect the power cord and turn ON the printer
- Install the ink cartridges
- Load paper into the paper tray
Manuals & Guides
Canon TZ32000 setup on Windows
Canon TZ32000 setup on macOS
Canon TZ32000 setup on Android
Canon TZ32000 setup on Chromebook
Troubleshooting Steps
- Paper jams: Open the maintenance and inner covers to access the jam. Follow the on-screen instructions to remove the paper, making sure to lift the release lever and not touch the linear scale or carriage shaft.
- Printing stops with an error: This can happen if the roll paper has run out, so replace the roll. It can also be caused by a previous paper jam, so remove any remaining paper from the top delivery tray. If the problem persists, try switching the output location from the top to the front.
- Unused paper remaining: If there is any unused paper, a message will appear requesting you to remove it.
- Print quality and alignment issues
- Misaligned borders or poor print quality:
- Ensure the media type selected in the printer driver matches the loaded paper type.
- Use the printer’s touch screen to execute “Nozzle Check” to diagnose print head issues.
- Adjust the print head position by first running “Print Head Alignment” (try Auto standard, then advanced, then manual if needed).
- After adjusting the position, try adjusting the Head height or Paper thickness in the printer’s settings, especially for photo or proof paper.