There's been reports of files from Printables not working because they were created using Bambu Studio (which uses its own custom extensions to the 3MF format) but unless you're downloading gcode, if you can load the model and slice it in Cura the problem may lie in your startup gcode. If you could share your printer's startup gcode, that might help us diagnose it. If the printer comes with gcode files which print fine, if you could post one that would really help in figuring out the problem.
I had already change settings trying to fix it. No luck. Orca slicer worked though so I can use that while I learn the other stuff.
Orca is a Hybrid fork of Bambu + Prusa (based on the git repo) so... there you go.
40 minutes ago, jaysenodell said:Orca is a Hybrid fork of Bambu + Prusa (based on the git repo) so... there you go.
Close: Bambu is based on Prusa. Orca is based on Bambu.
32 minutes ago, Slashee_the_Cow said:Close: Bambu is based on Prusa. Orca is based on Bambu
See... it's still a combo! But yes. I was wrong. I need to post only after 2 cups of coffee.
Edited by jaysenodell
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Slashee_the_Cow 619
Afraid I can't solve all your problems... or maybe many of them. I'll go over my best guesstimations then I'll go over some things I see in your gcode:
Preheating: This one I'm not sure I can explain. There's an M109 and M190 so it should have waited for both extruder and bed temperature.
Extruder crashing: That error message makes it seem like you're trying to print/move the head the head too fast on at least one axis (possibly Z, given the crash). You can't change the maximum Z speed by default, meaning you'd have to either change your definition file or download the Printer Settings plugin (mandatory shoutout to @ahoeben for his fine work):
That will give you options for maximum speed for each axis:
Make sure your Z is low enough. In theory a printer shouldn't try and follow a command to move faster than it's supposed to be able to, in practice... 🤔
Purge line: I cover this in my gcode section below.
About your startup gcode: I seem to be a bit of a startup gcode snob😏 so please don't take it personally:
According to the RepRap wiki, neither Marlin nor Klipper support a G130 command. Could be that an unrecognised command is making it not follow the ones afterwards (including the nose wipe)? Also the comment says to lower them while heating, but that code occurs after all of the heating commands. In fact, those commands should run pretty much one straight after the other so the second (if it does anything) would cancel out the first one anyway.
Although if those commands are affecting it, it could affect the printhead crashing because it would be changing the voltages on which the stepper motors run.
Shouldn't cause any problems, but the M104 is pointless, in theory. M104 tells it to heat to a certain temperature; M109 tells it to heat to a certain temperature and then wait until it reaches it, so it doesn't need an M104 to tell it how hot to get.
The "apply extruder offsets to gcode" setting only applies to multi-extruder printers where each extruder has a nozzle in a different position (i.e. doesn't share a nozzle). Regardless of what your print head dimensions are set to, X0, Y0 is always going to be the corner for a single extruder printer.
Some printers can move their heads past the extremes at one or both ends, but it's often a bad idea (i.e. my Ender-3 V3 SE can go to negative X coordinates but that results in the print head pushing against the homing switch for that axis).
This might have something to do with your nose wipe problems if it's trying to wipe from invalid coordinates (since it's trying to start at Y -10).
Also, one thing which shouldn't affect prints but annoys me about so, so many startup gcode sequences (i.e. probably feel free to ignore this particular rant 🙂)
RED = You haven't extruded yet, why do you think it's necessary to reset the extruder position? Like, maybe one I could understand in case it doesn't reset from a previous print.
YELLOW = You have extruded, you should probably reset that before you print.
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