Hello fellow withprinters. Whats happening here? Stringing is not the problem, if i print string tests, they are good. Its only in holes, the walls wont stick. Any suggestions for a fix?

Edit: Found the problem. The temperature sensor was faulty. Changed it and now everything is fine.

IMG_20231029_185945

IMG_20231029_185931

  • NaibofTabr@infosec.pub
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    1 year ago

    The problem is that the length of wall inside the holes is so short that the filament hasn’t firmed up very much before the nozzle finishes the wall path and then pulls away from it.

    Your first, best option is to slow down the print speed for just the exterior walls to give the filament a little more time to harden. Whatever the current speed is, cut it in half.

    If your slicer doesn’t have that much specificity in the settings, slow down all wall printing (or try a better slicer like OrcaSlicer or SuperSlicer).

  • Square Singer@feddit.de
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    1 year ago

    Potential solutions:

    • Coasting/Wiping before travel
    • Linear Advance
    • Tuning retraction
    • Or completely side-step the issue by turning on “Avoid crossing perimeters”

    The last one should really be default-activated. It avoids so much stringing and ugly outside surfaces.

    • remotelove@lemmy.ca
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      1 year ago

      This isn’t stringing though. It’s the outter perimeter that is getting partially pulled away from the print. If you look at the second picture on the bottom hole, there is more visible looping of the filament. Circle perimeters generally print in circles with consistent start and end points without the need to cross across a void like that.

      Printing inner perimeters first may help here without having to do extrusion tweaking. If that isn’t the problem, slowing down perimeters (or the entire print) will give the layer more time to bond.

      However, there could be a mechanical issue starting to show as well. If there is slop in one direction and not the other, a belt gear on the stepper could be getting loose. It’s something to check, anyway.

      • Square Singer@feddit.de
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        1 year ago

        But if you enable “Avoid crossing perimeters” this problem will still not occur.

        Since OP mentioned a switch from Marlin to Klipper, it could also be acceleration settings or something like it.

  • SzethFriendOfNimi@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    What do you see in the preview in the slicer?

    I bet those are movements across one part of the print to the other and for some reason it isn’t retracting enough before the movements.

    Although you’d see some heavy stringing on a retraction tower test most likely if it’s that bad.

    May be fixed with something like wall order or wipe during infill

    • PixeIOrange@feddit.deOP
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      1 year ago

      Nope, it should be walls. They just wont stick. How does wipe during infill work? cant find anything in cura or google. I try changing the wall order now, thanks for the tip, could work.

      • CmdrShepard@lemmy.one
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        1 year ago

        Try the “combing” setting “with infill” should drag the nozzle across the infill to wipe any strings away. Be careful with this though as I’ve had it knock prints loose from the bed. This print looks to have a large adhesion surface so it shouldn’t be an issue.

      • Garbanzo@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        You could try turning up your extrusion and temp a little bit. Pushing more material should give added smoosh and better adhesion. I’d make a small model with the same feature I’m having trouble with to test settings with, then try the whole print with the new settings and cross my fingers.

  • IMALlama@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    In your second picture is your print upside down/bottom layer facing up? If yes, that’s “normal” slicer behavior for round things that end. You can trick your slicer into making those bridges by adding a 0.2mm high bridge - just make sure that it doesn’t touch the two walls and your slicer will generally not print floating perimeters. You can test this theory by looking at the sliced preview in your slicer.