USAF pointed to a set of settings that, as he clarified, is available under a UNIX OS, but not in the Windows environment easily. I noted those items, too, in the manual I linked to. But the fact that the printer CAN accept and use such adjustments suggests there MAY be a way to do this other than by UNIX command lines.
That manual notes there is a software utility called the Tool Box one can use from the desktop to work with that printer. See p. 109 of the manual. So the adjustment you seek MIGHT be available there. Now, you may have that Tool Box and not ever have come across it. OR if your desktop office machine was set up and maintained by a corporate IT department, they may have deliberately NOT provided that tool to avoid having every user in the company making customized printer changes.
My further thought, though, is that IF such changes can be made, they MAY be available though the on-printer menu system. The manual speaks of that system but gives no details of what options are available. So you just have to look though those at the printer.
Further thought. It is common with many printers today that the printer driver installed on your machine may let you make custom settings for each print job as you set it up. For example, for years using a couple of colour laser printers on our home network I have been in the habit of using the printer settings options in the driver, rather than just what Windows offers, to specify whether or not to print in all colours or only in Black/ White for plain documents. In most of my Windows apps the standard Print dialog has a place to find and use such custom printer settings. Settings for things like which paper tray to use, what type of paper is to be used, whether or not to print 2-sided, etc. are found there. On my current Brother HL-L3290CDW printer the driver even has a way to create and store many different document profiles, each containing a whole set of custom adjustments, that I can call up as each document is sent out.