My guess would be that probably some part of the print curled up, and caught on the head?
My guess would be that probably some part of the print curled up, and caught on the head?
...
Also, do you guys find yourself throwing out a lot of wasted prints like I do?
Usually, no. Once you have your printer tuned in and learned what settings to use for which filament, then your success rate should be nearly 100%.
Except of course if you try to print models that are very difficult to print (not suitable for 3D printing).
Using good quality filament always helps getting successful prints.
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gr5 2,005
Usually I am able to continue failed prints. If it took more than a few hours before it failed I usually spend the time to figure out where it failed, edit the gcode and print the modified (the remainder). However it's important to keep the build plate at a constant temperature all this time. Even if you go to bed and do it the next day - keep that build plate hot otherwise the part pops off.
However in your case it sounds like something more drastic happened.
Did you fix the loose top part of the belt? Easiest way is to loosen the pulley set screws and allow tension to correct it.
I've never had a belt skip a gear like this. Don't know what would cause it.
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