cloakfiend 996
Im pretty sure the box would go red in cura and tell you youre settings may not work. It did with me and i was trying 0.3, so at 0.6, forget it. At least at 210 with a 0.4 nozzle.
Im pretty sure the box would go red in cura and tell you youre settings may not work. It did with me and i was trying 0.3, so at 0.6, forget it. At least at 210 with a 0.4 nozzle.
Recommended Posts
yellowshark 153
On the basis that the failing filament is stopping in the same place every time, I doubt that you have a problem with the filament. Similarly if another PLA filament and ABS are OK, I doubt you have a problem with the drive/feed system.
I assume you used exactly the same settings for all three filaments, apart from increasing the temp. for ABS? Although, I am guessing here as I do not have an Ultimaker and do not have those "smart" options with "standard" settings behind them, but if you say you are using ABS I guess that that the standard settings for ABS change the temperature.
But if you ARE using the same settings for both PLA filaments then it does not make a lot of sense. I suspect your problem is your layer height. You do not say what your "initial layer thickness" is but I guess that is 0.3mm
I do not think anybody uses 0.6mm layer height, with 0.3mm being the normal maximum; the help tip on the Cura box for layer height says that 0.25mm is the maximum - my printer is fine with 0.3mm.
Either Cura sees 0.6 as the layer height and just goes into a terminal abort "does not compute" mood so that no gcode is generated after the initial layer.
Or, as you are using "default temperature" I suspect this is not hot enough to melt the filament enough to allow it to push through double the plastic required for 0.6mm and it just clogs up in the nozzle.
But as the printer stops, rather than carries on printing with no filament being extruded, I suspect it is the first point.
Of course what is confusing about your post is that it works OK with a different PLA filament - confusing if, of course, you are running that with a 0.6 layer height. It would be worth using a layer height of 0.25mm and see what happens.
Edited by GuestLink to post
Share on other sites