Dim3nsioneer 558
What's the angle of the overhang? Have you tried already without support? If it gets too heavy in the present orientation, try to put the surface which is the overhang now flat onto the bed. Then you have one relatively lightweighted plane as overhang.
I would rotate it 180 degree around the z axis as the front side gets the least cooling from the fans. Increase the layer thickness. If you can live with the 0.2mm quality, it's fine. The smaller the layer height, the more difficult overhangs are to be printed. Slow down to 30mm/s and print as cool as possible (190-200°C). However, you should use a higher temperature for the first layer (e.g. 210°C). So use 210°C for the material setting and use the TweakAtZ plugin to change the temperature on e.g. layer no. 1 (Cura begins layer numbering with 0).
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Nicolinux 288
Hi Bob,
I am not sure I completely understand what you mean. But regarding the orientation of your object, maybe it would be better to flip it over so the inside of the object points down (toward the heated bed). Granted, this is a less then ideal orientation but if I guess the usage of your object correctly, the inner part will be covered anyway so it won't be a problem if you have support material there and thus a crappy surface after you have cleaned it.
But other than that, the print quality looks pretty good by the way.
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