
Andy Cohen wrote:I'd agree with Jetguy. You're having feed issues long before any offset issues.
and "Z Hop" is in the "Ooze" panel after you go into Advanced, when you edit a profile.
Andy Cohen wrote:I'd agree with Jetguy. You're having feed issues long before any offset issues.
and "Z Hop" is in the "Ooze" panel after you go into Advanced, when you edit a profile.
Jetguy wrote:Ok, do the pinch test.
Pull up the guide tube so that bare filament is exposed entering the extruder.
Use the load menu on the LCD and begin loading.
Grab the filament between your fingers and try to stop the filament from being pulled in. This should cause the motor to skip steps.
If not, it grinds the filament. If it grinds the filament, unload the filament.
Remove the front acrylic cover
Loosen the 4 M3 screws holding the motor.
Use a set of pliers and pull the end of the motor shaft nearer the M3 holding the V groove idler.
Now while doing that, tighten the 4 motor screws.
The drive gear should be closer than before to the V groove bearing.
If not, you need to follow the shim mod that basically angles the motor making it closer.
Repeat until the motor skips steps instead of grinding.
Biggeek wrote:OK tried the pinch test.. not grinding or skipping.. I cant hold the filament back.. but the motor doesnt skip either..just keeps pulling the filament through. I felt like I would bend/break something at that point.. lots of force dragging that through... any other ideas?
John@Raise3D wrote:what temperature are you printing at?
Biggeek wrote:The default temp for med quality pla. I believe it's 215? I'm using the default settings, Raise3D filament and there is no stepping or grinding like u I said.
If you look at the first set of pics I posted you'll see it printed 1 side of the model nicely then the other sides have steps and very rough. Then it did whatever it's doing on every print now...makes a huge mess of everything.
I can print the cslibration cube at high quality and med quality without problems. That's about it.John@Raise3D wrote:what temperature are you printing at?
Biggeek wrote:The filament snapped when I did that. Pulled it right through. So still no grinding or stepping... Not sure what that means?
Andy Cohen wrote:Can you share the stl file with us???
Duplicat wrote:Improved CPU ventilation sounds like a good place to start.
I can't get url to post here. Search the Muut forum for "motion controller blower noise reduction" (It also has a google-group link in it.)
1.
or 2. https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1329744
What is strange,, is that the pics of the 2 finished pieces,, it shows that it tried to recovered register position.
It's the same problem,, even with different filament,, but not exactly in the same locations and/or degree of severity.
But, if that doesn't fix it,,, some additional optional mods would atleast eliminate other variables. So,, might as well throw these out there too:
(Biggeek has twice as much experience as I do,, so forgive me if these bases have already been covered)
- Has rgriesbeck tried the same print on his printer ??
- Add ceramic wrap to heater-block (prevent radiant heat from causing curls)
- (pla) Fan duct plate/blocker is NOT installed ??
- Add Andy's blower mod. https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1355622/#remixes
- Loose the "raft",, and switch to extra-wide "brim". Any gap between the raft and bottom of print,, could be enough to cause the taller objects to wobble,, crash with nozzle,, and skip steps (not totally convinced that is what is happening)
John@Raise3D wrote:Ha, just trying to isolate the problem to see whether it only has problem when printing tall things.
If your buddy's N2 prints this model fine, then it is most likely not the file. Either mechanical or electrical.
Electrical: try additional cooling to the stepper driver and see how that improves.
Mechanical: 1: loose screws or belts somewhere; 2: lack of lubrication; 3: nozzle bumps into the model; 4: filament can't be released from spool easily. Check through all these things and see whether you can find anything.
Other than these, try print it at a slower speed and see how it helps; try print 2 of them at once and see how it helps; cut the bottom part of the file and print the top part only and see whether this can be printed well.
John@Raise3D wrote:Ha, just trying to isolate the problem to see whether it only has problem when printing tall things.
If your buddy's N2 prints this model fine, then it is most likely not the file. Either mechanical or electrical.
Electrical: try additional cooling to the stepper driver and see how that improves.
Mechanical: 1: loose screws or belts somewhere; 2: lack of lubrication; 3: nozzle bumps into the model; 4: filament can't be released from spool easily. Check through all these things and see whether you can find anything.
Other than these, try print it at a slower speed and see how it helps; try print 2 of them at once and see how it helps; cut the bottom part of the file and print the top part only and see whether this can be printed well.
Andy Cohen wrote:Have you checked every set screw on every gear??? One of mine were loose when I got my N2.
With power off or steppers disengaged, does the carriage move evenly and smoothly by hand???
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