I just looked at that part in cura and it looks fine.
When you crop out the "good" parts of your part in the above image I would immediately think you have a z-stage issue where the stage drops too much for some layers and not enough for others and you get those underextruded gaps.
But it can't be that because the problem isn't on the entire layer, right? It's just in this one spot.
So then I thought - well it's pretty heavy overhang so maybe your fans aren't on? Make sure the 2 side fans are at 100% by the time they get to this level. This should be easy for you to eliminate.
My final thought is it looks like you used support... make sure the print speed for support is the same as your normal print speed - make ALL SPEEDS the same (well not travel speed). The problem is if you are printing the support slow and then print the outer edge fast you will initially get underextrusion until the pressure can build up in the print head. This last explanation is the only theory that fits what I see but I'm not certain this is the issue.
Another thought is that your axes are binding up as you move away from center. Do your 2 thin rods that go through the head look perpendicular to you? With the servos unpowered push the head around to see if friction increases in that corner of your printer.
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chrisw 70
A trick that helps with that: When you're in Layer View of Cura, hold the + or to navigate 1 layer at a time.
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Lox 0
Wonderful, chrisw!
Thanks a lot, this is really useful! I searched a few days before for this, but found nothing...
A trick that helps with that: When you're in Layer View of Cura, hold the + or to navigate 1 layer at a time.
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