UlrichC-DE 107
Hello
yes pidy. Under extrusion in all (inner- outer wall and infill).
Have you tried to print on the second feeder. So you could narrow down the problem for now.
Many greetings
yes am going to do that today let you know the results
On 2/28/2022 at 2:05 PM, NelsB54 said:I have almost tried everything nothing is working, any other ideas.
I skimmed through your previous posts and didn't notice mention of how you're keeping the filament dry during prints, so I figured I'd ask. Do you have a dry container that sends material to the feeder, or is the spool out in the open? I overlooked this subject for quite a while early in my 3DP career because of low humidity in my area. Then we had high humidity weather come through for a month and I didn't connect the dots to realize it was a cause for some poor prints. Taking pains to keep filament dry helped out a lot once I got onboard with the idea. Best of luck in resolving your issue!
Carla_Birch 115
What layer height are you printing at?
The bigger the layer height the higher a print temp is needed or slower print speed, so that the filamant as time to melt in the hot zone.
Have you tired to print a temp tower? because sometimes you have to print at a higher temp and don't always take cura temps as a given.
- 2 weeks later...
The print indeed looks horrible.
What filament are you using?
What printing profile do you use in Cura? (Always start printing with the default profiles)
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UlrichC-DE 107
Hello,
if you have a project file and a picture of the print result, people can help you.
Depending on what kind of projects you print, for example, a too long retract setting can also give the impression of underextrusion.
Many greetings
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