Epson Stylus Photo 1400
Manufacturer: Epson Part number: C11C655001
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- Epson's new dye-based 13-inch printer has style and prints large photos, but its black-and-white prints are less than perfect.
Read more
Where to buy
| store | customer rating | inventory | tax & shipping | price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 |  | In stock | Enter zip code to get total price: Price +Tax +Shipping =Total price | as of 05/22/2012 |
 | | In stock | as of 05/23/2012 Refurbished |
CNET editors' review
Epson Stylus Photo 1400 price range: $179.00 - $410.38
- Reviewed by: Philip Ryan
- Reviewed on: 02/06/2007
- Released on: 11/01/2006
The good: High-quality color photo printing; long-lived prints; CD- and DVD-label printing; many paper options.
The bad: Black-and-white prints not perfectly neutral; large footprint; no card reader.
The bottom line: Epson's new dye-based 13-inch printer has style and prints large photos, but its black-and-white prints are less than perfect.
Speaking of ink, most of the 13-inch Stylus Photo line uses pigment-based inks, which typically last longer than dye-based inks. However, Epson says that the dye-based Claria Hi-Definition inks used by the 1400 are rated to last as long as 98 years behind glass and even longer in dark storage. According to Wilhem Imaging Research, the 1280 can only claim a print permanence of as long as 26 years when displayed behind glass. Not only that, if you've used the 1280 in the past, you should notice that the Stylus Photo 1400 prints faster, thanks to its newer DX5 MicroPiezo print head.
Scrapbookers, who often use 12x12-inch paper, will probably welcome the Stylus Photo 1400, since it lists for $150 less than the Stylus Photo R1800, which is the next step up in Epson's 13-inch line. However, photographers looking for more neutral black-and-white prints should take a look at Epson's Stylus Photo R2400, which earned high scores for its mastery of monochromatic printing. When I was in grade school, printers were massive, ugly, heavy behemoths clad in industrial-looking tan plastic. Color wasn't an option, and the dot-matrix print engine sounded as if it was etching your words into a wood plaque instead of churning out a book report. Thankfully, that has changed. Sleek silver-and-black styling keeps the Stylus Photo 1400 from becoming an eyesore in your home office. Despite that, it's still a bit large, measuring 24.2x12.4x8.8 inches when it's all closed up. Once you open it fully to print, the machine grows to 24.2x31.6x16.3 inches.
Fans of PictBridge printing, which lets you print directly from your camera by connecting it to the printer via USB, will appreciate the convenience of the 1400's front-panel USB jack. But, unlike some of its competitors, this Epson doesn't include a card reader, so you can't print directly from a memory card. Epson probably thinks that the market for this printer is too advanced for that feature, but it does come in handy from time to time. Epson does include the ability to print onto CDs and DVDs, both full size and their smaller 8cm cousins used in camcorders. Just be sure you get the ones with the special white surface on top.
As usual with the Stylus Photo line, the inks load from the top. In this case, that means six ink cartridges: cyan, magenta, yellow, black, light cyan, and light magenta. Like most home printers, paper loads from the top of the back and emerges, after printing, onto the tray that extends from the front of the unit. The input tray can hold as many as 120 sheets of plain paper or up to 20 sheets of Epson photo paper, depending on paper size and type. Epson says the printer can accept media up to 0.11mm thick in sizes ranging from 4x6 to 13x44 inches. There's no roll feed option though, so you'll have to find fulfillment with cut-sheet media.
The driver is the same one Epson includes on its other Stylus Photo printers, though it doesn't include the fancy black-and-white driver that comes with the R2400. Our only beef with the driver is that it's slightly counterintuitive to disable the printer's color management, which should be done if you want to let Photoshop, or another color-managed program, handle color conversion. First you have to proceed past the default view to the advanced view, then you have to click the ICM radio button before you even see the option of turning the printer's color management off. To its credit, the printer generally does a nice job of color conversion, but if you plan on using third-party paper with custom ICC profiles, the process isn't as easy as it could be. At least Epson makes it easy to set the advanced view as your own default if you prefer. Up from its predecessor's print resolution of 5,760x720dpi, the Epson Stylus Photo 1400 offers 5,760x1,440dpi, with a minimum ink droplet size of 1.5 picoliters. As usual, Epson offers a wide array of photo papers for use with the 1400, and even has some strange options, such as its Iron-on Cool Peel Transfer paper and Photo Quality Self Adhesive Sheets.
One thing that hasn't changed is the expense incorporated with buying ink. Each of the six ink cartridges will set you back about $20. Since Epson doesn't list the volume of ink on the cartridges, or anywhere in the product literature, it's hard to generate a price per milliliter comparison with other printers. However, cartridges for the R2400, which uses Epson's fancier UltraChromeK3 ink set, cost about $5 less than those for the 1400, and the R2400 is considered somewhat costly to operate as it is. So, expect to lay out some cash if you print a lot. Of course, if you were looking for cheap prints, you'd just order your 4x6s from some online processor anyway.
Some Apple users may be disappointed to see that the 1400 doesn't include a FireWire connection. Of course, since it includes a high-speed USB 2.0 jack, there should be no real loss of speed as long as you have a compatible port on your computer. We were impressed with the prints we got from the Epson Stylus Photo 1400. Colors were generally accurate, and the printer did a fine job of preserving detail in both very bright and very dark areas of our images. Of course, the brightness of the whites and the depth of black will vary based on the paper you choose.
Epson seems to be paying quite a bit of attention lately to how it lays its ink down on paper. We recently saw evidence of this in the super smooth prints we got from the Stylus Pro 3800. The Stylus Photo 1400 can't quite keep up with its cousin, but it did yield impressively smooth transitions through all but the most difficult color transitions offered up by the out-of-focus areas of some of our test photos. Also, since these Claria inks don't offer the same level of metameric regularity as Epson's UltraChromeK3 inks, we weren't surprised to see a mild amount of color shift when viewing the photos under different light sources. However, the shifts were very minor, and if you plan to display your images in a space that's illuminated by a single light source, this shouldn't pose a problem.
Our biggest issue with the Stylus Photo 1400 its its black-and-white performance. Since it doesn't include the light-black and light-light-black cartridges that the R2400 and some other Epson printers do, the 1400 creates some shades of grey by creating composites of the five other colors. As a result, it can be difficult to achieve a true neutral black-and-white print. We typically saw a slight cyan cast when we printed black-and-white images we knew were neutral to begin with.
Since it's not meant to be an office printer, it should come as no surprise that it doesn't hold a candle to the print speeds you'd get from a laser printer and can't match the crispness of fonts that you'd get from such a document printer. In its photo-printing speed, it ranks squarely average. We were able to print a bordered 8x10 inch photo on letter-size (8.5x11) paper in about 1 minute, 55 seconds. As we've come to expect, Epson's service and support is top-notch. The Stylus Photo 1400 comes with the usual one-year warranty, and Epson supplies online access to drivers, FAQs, and documentation, as well as an interactive troubleshooter. The driver's help system is as useful as most help menus, meaning not very. But, the HTML manual does a great job of stepping you through anything you might want to do with the printer. Epson also offers telephone support through a toll-free number Monday through Friday, 6 a.m. through 6 p.m. PT.
User reviews
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Near Perfect
by photosbynick on December 14, 2007
Pros: fast, ink consumption, price, colors, sharpness
Cons: none really.. except maybe a little better accurate on matching colors on the screen
Summary: I am a professional photographer so I have been around the block with photo gear and printers. I got this printer because of the price and was going to just ...
Summary: I am a professional photographer so I have been around the block with photo gear and printers. I got this printer because of the price and was going to just use it at home with my personal and fun work. After printing a few 13x19 prints of my family for my house, I realized the amazing quality I was getting from this printer. It is comparable to my printers in my studio that cost $2000+ for them. OK, so the prints are not perfect and not exactly like a lab print, but pretty close. It is all in using genuine epson ink and good paper. Most people who complain about bad prints either dont know how to post process and print and/or use generic paper. I am using the top of the line epson luster premium paper. Looks and feels like a lab print. Pricey for the paper but well worth it.
Tonight I am printing a sample album for a meeting tomorrow and the album is 40 pages 11x14. I just printed all 40 pages on the 11x17 luster paper premium (going to cut the paper to size later) and only used 1 and a half full sets of ink. I am using the best settings on ink output for quality too. So people who say the inks dont last long, how freaking long do they want them to last. 1 whole ink set lasted 30 11x14 prints and that was using top quality settings.
I love this printer and recommend it to anyone who is serious about their work. If it is good enough for my business then it is good enough for you.14 out of 15 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Who needs progress when you have profits?
by dezigner7 on December 19, 2007
Pros: More quiet than my old printer
Cons: Low print quality, high cost, low reliability
Summary: I purchased this printer because I need to print 11x17 and my friend had an Epson 1280 that gave great results.
Print quality:
First print out of the box had ...Summary: I purchased this printer because I need to print 11x17 and my friend had an Epson 1280 that gave great results.
Print quality:
First print out of the box had lots of thin lines going across it, which means clogged heads. I know this issue from my old Epson Photo printer from 1999 that gave great results unless the print heads were clogged - which the were most of the time. I boggled my mind that such an expensive printer after all these years of development (one should think) still could produce such awful results.
In fine mode the prints look great but glossy paper will show tiny pin holes that glitter in the light due to the printer pulling the paper through.
In normal mode the prints look almost ok if you dont mind noticing banding. The printer prints about an inch at a time and you can easily spot the additional zebra pattern. Thats unacceptable when you pay $350 for the printer and $20 each time you replace an ink cartridge.
Print costs:
The printer has 5 individual cartridges ($20ea.) and you can easily blow through that in a day of printing. I have printed about 6 pages in fine mode (11x17), 30 pages in normal mode (letter size) and 20 pages in normal mode (11x17), the ink levels are now down to 15%.
I did not clean the print head during my ordeal, because I know it wastes a lot of ink, and because the test page that you can print to see how many nozzles are clogged always showed different nozzles being clogged.
Reliabilty:
Printing larger files will crash the printer. I tried to print multi-page pdf documents and every time the printer stopped printing mid page on the second or third page, wasting my time, ink, paper and money. Printing only 2 or 3 pages at a time is the only thing that works.
Annoying:
Choosing paper overrides print quality, so if you have cheap thin paper you cant print high quality on that, choosing expensive Epson paper you can only print high quality.
I found no way to print quickly and select nice paper.
Look elsewhere than to Epson if you need good reliable prints.7 out of 9 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great Prints with Photoshop
by wiseone2 on November 9, 2007
Pros: Can really make outstanding prints with this printer and Epson photo paper.
Cons: Photo printing with Photoshop has a lot of steps. Maybe there is a way to save settings as a personal default. If so, I have not found it.
Summary: I have had this printer a couple of weeks. I really had zero problems physically setting it up. Ink primed without issue, software loaded fine (even auto loaded printer profiles ...
Summary: I have had this printer a couple of weeks. I really had zero problems physically setting it up. Ink primed without issue, software loaded fine (even auto loaded printer profiles for different Epson papers into Photoshop automatically. I have printed quite a few 8x10 photos and they are excellent - Once you figure out the printer profile to use in photoshop (cryptic names). I struggled with getting good prints at first. Seemed PhotoShop and the printer both wanted to control color correction. Found help on the web to make the proper software print selections, now they are fantastic. Note on paper: I had some HP glossy 8x10 paper left. I loaded the 1400 up with 1 sheet of 8x10 HP glossy, and 1 sheet of Epson glossy. Printed two copies of same pic. Epson paper was better. Maybe because it more closely matched the ICC profile? Not sure. But will be buying Epson photo paper. Ink use - seems low so far. Hope this helps.
5 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Epson Stylus 1400 Printer
by HaroldLJ on December 17, 2007
Pros: Printer has the ability to print a good photo.
Cons: Beware of printer not accepting ink cartridge.
Summary: After replacing one of the ink cartridges for the first time, this two month old printer would not print. I had read about others having this problem but did not ...
Summary: After replacing one of the ink cartridges for the first time, this two month old printer would not print. I had read about others having this problem but did not think it would happen to me. I removed and replaced the cartridge several times and the printer still shows out of ink. The ink is the exact type recommended. I would avoid this printer until this issue is resolved by Epson.
5 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Can't get it to work
by weatherman4350 on November 3, 2007
Pros: Good price for its printing capabilities. $299 at CompUSA plus $50 rebate
Cons: Won't recognize the ink cartridges or something.
Summary: I will take this back tomorrow and hope that CompUSA can replace it or fix it to recognize the ink cartridges. Looks like others have had similar problems.
I worked ...Summary: I will take this back tomorrow and hope that CompUSA can replace it or fix it to recognize the ink cartridges. Looks like others have had similar problems.
I worked with Epson Tech for over half an hour and they said to just return it to CompUSA. I would like to have it working and give it a higher rateing, but not at this time.Updated
My first purchase of a 1400 did not work (would not recognize the ink and do its charging thing). I returned it the next day to CompUSA and got a new printer. This one did as advertized and took only three minutes to charge the ink and be ready to go. I have printed several large (13 X 19") photos with beautiful colors and clarity. I wold now give it at least a 9.0 rating5 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
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I love this printer, but it has issues...
by erei on November 23, 2009
Pros: 1- GREAT quality prints (with EPSON inks and EPSON paper)
2- One of my quieter printers
3- Works wonderfully with Photoshop (color output)
4- Love that you can open the ink door (on top) to watch your prints being printed for color matchingCons: 1- Ink Cartridge Recognition issue (This is a REALLY common issue apparently.. read below)
2- Expensive Ink....6 cartridges at 20$ each.
3- Bulky, but still, it is a wide format printer.
4- No card readers
5- Poor Customer service.Summary: I wish I could say this printer is perfect, but it really is not. I originally worked with the previous model, Epson Photo Stylus 1280, which I had tons of ...
Summary: I wish I could say this printer is perfect, but it really is not. I originally worked with the previous model, Epson Photo Stylus 1280, which I had tons of issues with. I could hardly ever get it to work with my macbook (intel chip); it just refused to print.
After shelling out the 200$ for a refurbished model from the Epson store online, I got this baby and it was AMAZING....
(the key point, is that you use higher quality paper, especially Epson brand papers)
The prints are delicious. The 44lb and up matte paper is my favorite... The glossy prints come out incredibly beautiful if you know how to set up your print output from Photoshop (take off high-speed and choose Photo RPM).
I have actually yet to use the cd/dvd printing service, which is something that I have recently come to use a lot with another printer that I own...
Now for the cons....
It was really great that the epson finally did the 6 cartridge split (I prefer this over the original color vs black dual cartridge). The problem is, Epson has always designed their printers to make you replace their cartridges with the ink is LOW (not empty). So it is kind of a waste... I've also found out of the big brand stores, only Staples takes back used cartridges for 3$ each...
Anyhow......... I've owned this monster for about 3 years now, and it has basically printed great quality prints for me (even massive amounts for school/work/person use). But recently, the past year and a half, I've discovered this lovely new problem... When replacing cartridges, suddenly the printer is giving me the single finger salute and telling me no matter what I do, the new Cyan cartridges I'm putting in are low ink or not reconized. I'm talking about 3 brand new cartridges that I just ripped out of their 20$ boxes (I buy 1-2 new ones everytime I am low for reserve). I buy my cartridges from Staples, Office Max, Office Depot, Atlex.com and Epson.com. Same issue with all of them...always the Cyan Cartridge for me, sometimes it will work, sometimes it won't. Sometimes I'm swapping out a different color and the lovely red low ink light turns back on to inform me the Cyan snuck out while I was not looking and is missing. Honestly, I think it's the printer. (Epson's customer service totally dodged this question until the end of my phone call when I talked to them about ink issues.)
Last week was the second time I had to call Epson on this issue, and their only response was to send me 2 new cartridges... again. Great, that's a 40$ value, but I'm sitting here like an idiot with stuff that still needs to be printed. Ridiculous. I now have 6 opened Cyan cartridges that I ritualistically have to swap until one of them recognizes, its very sad.
I have tried the alcohol swab, and even the paper jamming to increase contact (Honestly I don't recommend that one at all) ... it didn't do much.
I have read through many other epson reviews, and this seems to be a hugely common issue, which is very concerning to me....
I really love the quality prints this machine can provide, but if the cartridge issue persists with all models from Epson it seems, why would I EVER want to buy another Epson? Honestly I don't like HP or Lexmark quality (I have both, but cheaper printers, admittedly) ... Canon is lovely but seems to be a dying breed in comparison? Last Canon laser printer I got wasn't even mac supported, haha.
I can't say I'm an expert on this, but I own and use 4 printers now and Epson is still my favorite, but seriously I would have to Warn you to be prepared to deal with this crap before you stand to shell out the cash for this thing.4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Quality Color Printing
by Stacey_g on September 6, 2007
Pros: High speed printing with features like direct CD/DVD printing
Cons: No memory cards
Summary: Brilliant...I like the printing quality, large-size prints...my everyday tasks have never been so easier. I had purchased this printer a month ago from CouponAlbum site..Even can print ...
Summary: Brilliant...I like the printing quality, large-size prints...my everyday tasks have never been so easier. I had purchased this printer a month ago from CouponAlbum site..Even can print my favorite photos right from my digital camera or mobile phone!!
4 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great but lacks
by p13oyd on August 24, 2009
Pros: Great functionality - CD/DVD printing capability, A3+ Prints on heavy paper pic bridge compatible. Great for printing pictures
Cons: Huge footprint, No duplex, card reader or network capabilities
Summary: Great printer highly recommend it if you into scrapbooking or photography etc. Not designed for constant office use.
Summary: Great printer highly recommend it if you into scrapbooking or photography etc. Not designed for constant office use.
3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Excellent Prints!!!
by RM55 on March 20, 2011
Pros: -Easy Set Up
-Professional Quality Prints
-Great Price Especially with the Rebate
-Wide Format PrintingCons: -Large and Bulky
-Ink a Little PricySummary: Great prints, much better better than a standard ink jet. This is a photo printer so I would not recommend it as a main printer. Could serve as a backup ...
Summary: Great prints, much better better than a standard ink jet. This is a photo printer so I would not recommend it as a main printer. Could serve as a backup printer but it is best used as a dedicated photo printer. No problems with ink or defective prints.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Good quality and decent upgrade from the 1280
by mmacguinness on August 12, 2009
Pros: This printer is quiet and MUCH faster than the Epson 1280 it replaced. The print quality to be excellent on most papers I've used. I've had great success with al my project to date, including DVD printing and my daughter's wedding announcements.
Cons: The cost of the ink replacement is quite high. I ordered directly from Epson at $18.99 a cartridge. That is nearly $120. The ink for the 1280 was much cheaper.
Summary: I liked my 1280, but I really like the speed of the 1400. The added DVD printing feature was also a selling point for me. The quality of the prints ...
Summary: I liked my 1280, but I really like the speed of the 1400. The added DVD printing feature was also a selling point for me. The quality of the prints is excellent and water proof. I found with the 1280 that the off brand inks do not perform well at all so even though the cost of Epson inks are quiet high, I won't scrimp and buy the cheap stuff. If you need quality, durable prints larger than 8.5" X 11", and have a need to print DVD and CD labels, this printer fills that need well.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Epson
- Part number: C11C655001
- Description: The Epson Stylus Photo 1400 takes photo printing to the next level, delivering brilliant, Ultra HD prints up to 13" x 19" for extraordinary large-size prints, photos, displays and more. This high-performance, wide-format photo printer also features CD / DVD printing, so you can quickly design and print professional looking CDs / DVDs for your digital portfolio. It's never been easier to achieve vivid, large-size prints and sharp, everyday projects. Realize your creativity with the Epson Stylus Photo 1400.
General
- Printer Type Photo printer - Ink-jet - Color
- Form Factor Desktop
- Width 24.2 in
- Depth 12.4 in
- Height 8.8 in
- Weight 25.4 lbs
- Enclosure Color Silver
Printer
- Inkjet Technology Epson Micro Piezo
- Ink Palette (Colors) 6-ink - cyan, magenta, yellow, black, light cyan, light magenta
- Minimum Ink Droplet Size 1.5 pl
- Ink Cartridge Configuration 6 individual ink tanks
- Print Speed up to 15 ppm - Text,
up to 15 ppm - Color - Connectivity Technology Wired
- Interface USB,
Direct print USB - Max Resolution ( B&W ) 5760 dpi x 1440 dpi
- Max Resolution ( Color ) 5760 dpi x 1440 dpi
- Print on CD/DVD Yes
- Direct Printing Specifications PictBridge
- Printer Features CD/DVD printing,
Borderless printing Media Handling
- Media Type CD/DVD labels ,
Glossy photo paper ,
Semi-gloss photo paper ,
Envelopes ,
Plain paper - Max Media Size (Custom) 13 in x 19 in
- Media Sizes Ledger B Size (11 in x 17 in),
4 in x 6 in,
11 in x 14 in,
Legal (8.5 in x 14 in),
A4 (8.25 in x 11.7 in),
Letter A Size (8.5 in x 11 in),
8 in x 10 in,
A3 (11.7 in x 16.5 in),
Super B (13 in x 19 in),
12 in x 12 in,
5 in x 7 in - Borderless Photo Sizes 4 in x 6 in,
Ledger B Size (11 in x 17 in),
11 in x 14 in,
Super B (13 in x 19 in),
12 in x 12 in,
8 in x 10 in,
5 in x 7 in,
A4 (8.25 in x 11.7 in),
Letter A Size (8.5 in x 11 in) - Envelope Sizes US No 10 (4.1 in x 9.5 in)
- Total Media Capacity 120 sheets
- Media Feeder(s) 1 x Autoload - 120 sheets
Telecom
- Modem None
Networking
- Networking None
- Connectivity Technology Cable
Scanner
- Type None
Copier
- Copier Type None
Expansion / Connectivity
- Interfaces 1 x USB,
1 - Connections - USB,
1 x Hi-Speed USB - 4 pin USB Type B,
1 x Direct print port - 4 pin USB Type B Miscellaneous
- Consumables Included 1 x Ink cartridge ( Black ),
1 x Ink cartridge ( Cyan ),
1 x Ink cartridge ( Magenta ),
1 x Ink cartridge ( Yellow ),
1 x Ink cartridge ( Light cyan ),
1 x Ink cartridge ( Light magenta ) - Microsoft Certifications Compatible with Windows 7
Power
- Power Device Power supply - Internal
- Voltage Required AC 120 V
- Frequency Required 50/60 Hz
- Power Consumption Operational 16 Watt
- Power Consumption Stand by / Sleep 1.2 Watt
Software / System Requirements
- Software Included Drivers & Utilities,
Epson Printer Driver,
Epson Print CD,
Web to Page,
Adobe Photoshop Elements - OS Required Microsoft Windows XP Professional x64 Edition,
Apple MacOS X 10.4.x,
Microsoft Windows 2000 / XP,
Apple MacOS X 10.2.8,
Microsoft Windows Vista,
Apple MacOS X 10.3.9 - Peripheral / Interface Devices USB port
Environmental Parameters
- Min Operating Temperature 50 °F
- Max Operating Temperature 95 °F
- Humidity Range Operating 20 - 80%
- Sound Emission (Operating) 47 dB
Manufacturer Warranty
- Service & Support 1 year warranty
- Service & Support Details Limited warranty - 1 year
CNET Labs' Benchmarks
- CNET Labs Photo Speed Test (pages per minute) 1.22
- CNET Labs Presentation Speed Test (pages per minute) 2.35
- CNET Labs Printer Graphics Speed Test (pages per minute) 2.13
- CNET Labs Text Speed Test (pages per minute) 2.4
Accessories
- Epson Premium Presentation Paper Matte - heavy-weight matte paper - 100 sheet(s) (32888011)13.50 - 29.24
- Epson Fine Art Hot Press Bright - two-sided smooth matte cotton rag paper - 25 sheet(s) (33826421)22.40 - 39.19
- Epson Ultra Premium Glossy Photo Paper - glossy photo paper - 20 sheet(s) (32857479)13.99 - 34.32
- Epson Fine Art Hot Press Natural - two-sided smooth matte cotton rag paper - 25 sheet(s) (33825140)24.99 - 47.03
- Epson Brochure & Flyer Paper - heavy-weight matte paper - 150 sheet(s) (34926118)19.69 - 35.48
Manufacturer info
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Epson products on Shopper.com
-
- Manufacturer:Epson
- Address:
3840 Kilroy Airport Way, Long Beach, CA 90806 - Phone: 1-800-873-7766
- Fax: 1-562-290-5220
