I can ssh in, but wasn't sure where the logs were stored. I didn't see anything in var.
Are both nozzles hitting the glass at the same time? I guess not? That wouldn't make sense I think?
No the right nozzle hangs lower like you say. It hits the glass first and then the head pushes down on it until the second nozzle hits the glass.
So first the right nozzle hits the glass and then does the bed quickly drop down?
No the bed drops shortly after the second nozzle (on the left) makes contact. Then the test fails. So Right nozzle touches glass, the head moves lower until the left nozzle hits the glass, then it drops.
Recommended Posts
Top Posters In This Topic
13
12
11
5
Popular Days
Apr 24
13
Apr 23
10
Mar 15
6
Apr 26
6
Top Posters In This Topic
gr5 13 posts
madmax21 12 posts
beadster 11 posts
b3_engineering 5 posts
Popular Days
Apr 24 2024
13 posts
Apr 23 2024
10 posts
Mar 15 2024
6 posts
Apr 26 2024
6 posts
Popular Posts
beadster
A cautionary tale and an embarrassing error. I am posting the answerto help others even though the mechs in our workshop are having a real fun time with the solution to this issue. I mixed u
gr5
The people at UM Tech Support know much more about this than me as I've fixed maybe 3 printers and they've fixed over a hundred.
beadster
Just had a nice chat with the service dept at 3DGBIRE and a very helpful lady gave me some more tips, along the lines you just suggested, they have had breaks in the sensor wires internally, the diag
Posted Images
gr5 2,230
Are both nozzles hitting the glass at the same time? I guess not? That wouldn't make sense I think?
So first the right nozzle hits the glass and then does the bed quickly drop down?
Only after that it tests the left nozzle?
Ideally both tests should stop right when the nozzle hits the bed. If it keeps pushing for like 3 more seconds then there is a problem.
Having a sensor value of 2.3 is excellent. Anything below I think 8 is good.
When the right nozzle is down it should be 1.5mm lower than the left nozzle +/- 0.7mm.
You can see what that measured value is by looking in the logs. You can ssh to the printer if it's in "developer mode". Or you can just put a flash drive in there and in the menus you can dump the logs to a flash drive and examine them. Look at the date/time to find the most recent and search for these key words:
"peak" and "Preliminary"
Link to post
Share on other sites