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Nielski55

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Posts posted by Nielski55

  1. Hi people,

     

    I tried printing a bency on my new ender 3 v2 an noticed something weird. There is a difference in the layers. Where the bottom ones are a bit more rough and the ones above very smooth. I looked at the model in cura and it apears to be a slicing issue. 

     

    20210209_112813.thumb.jpg.fbf9b45845a68c73bb8414508cbc50aa.jpg

    Here is the result on the 3D print

     

    Capture.thumb.PNG.6fe9c5d23c7d2e3424957bd1e8e5d9d9.PNG

     

    And here it shows the layers after slicing in Cura. 

     

    Does anyone have an idea on how to solve this? I fiddled around a bit but it showed every time. Below are my slicer settings.

     

    Capture2.thumb.PNG.72edfbf9823925eeb47c74603dddb0c1.PNG

     

    Capture3.thumb.PNG.7197747266573ed632bdc9b51b1e0e94.PNG

    264817456_Capture4.PNG.54af8666e8be01dd468239f8a8675bf6.PNG

     

  2. 22 minutes ago, Smithy said:

    Could be also under extrusion. For your Anet A6 I found this, maybe this is also the root cause for your problem:

     

     

    Yes i red this too. If it keeps hapening even with the doors open i will try that. But for now it is printing fine, only when it becomes to warm it seems to be happening 

  3. So i got this new roll of pla from Real. It prints pretty good overall. But it latly my prints became quite brittlr. Especially the suports and infill. Sides were fine. It seems to be due to the temperature in my printer case. When the doors were closed it printed brittle but when open the lines became solid again. Is there anyone who can confirm or knows why this migjt hapens? Thanks

    20180919_171450.jpg

  4. On 9/5/2018 at 6:11 PM, geert_2 said:

    When printing overhangs, the material tends to partially sag (since half of the trace is printed in the air), and it tends to curl up when cooling (since there is nothing below to hold it down). Then the nozzle bumps into these curled up edges. All these effects mess up the sides.

     

    Possible solutions you could experiment with: print as cool as possible, so it melts less. And print in thicker layers, for example 0.3mm instead of 0.1mm, if the model allows it: this may have a big effect. Place a desktop fan at low settings in front of the printer for additional cooling.

     

    Try this on a little test print, so you don't waste too much material and time, until you get the best results.

     

    thanks for the tips! i printed the model at 0.2mm and left the dors of my printer case open so it would be cooler in there. that did the trick and the print came out fine

  5. Hi,

    latly when i am printing models with a slight overhang, the sides of the model become verry messy and seem to sorta colaps.

    when this overhang is less, i have absolutly no problem at all. it almost looks like over extrusion but this seemed kinda weird to me since the other prints printed fine.

    I also tested allreay if my extruder was calibrated correctly and it was.

    I included 3 pictures of failing parts and 2 of one that works perfectly fine. 

    Has anyone a idea what the problem and solution may be?

     

     

    thanks

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    20180904_184454.jpg

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