I don't think this has much to do with the nozzle.
This is a common problem with all 3d printers and can be fixed.
The basic issue is that it slows down too much on the corners versus the rest of the print and so you get overextrusion on the corners.
On the UM3 for example a quick fix is to disable acceleration control. That way it spends MUCH less time on the corners. Other fixes include increase jerk, increase acceleration, decrease print speed. Also for a part this small infill may be partly to blame - cura typically does infill at a higher speed than outer walls so consider making all the speeds the same. But this is likely not the issue.
Another possibility is that your cad part has too many line segments on the corners. Cura slows down a lot if there are many line segments in a small space (say < 1mm). This is obvious if you watch it print - it basically stops on the corners.
So... what kind of printer is this? Does your printer use a bowden tube? Does it use Marlin firmware?
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prb4 6
Hi
Mine works fine, but I did find a higher temperature was required. Try adjusting your normal print temperature up or down 5 or 10 degrees.
Peter
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