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Always fails when slicing with a slot in part #2705
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Hi, could you please provide the above model so I can see where the problem lies. |
Yes. As stl in the zip. If you need any other format just tell me! |
No I don't use support. And several other objects that have slots and are printed in this orientation gets exactly the same error. It's really strange. Neither they have used support when printing. I have tried a wide sort of settings but to no avail. |
It's not the slot that's the problem, it's the little "beak" at the front of the slot. If you didn't have that feature, I would expect that model to print fine with no support required. |
I'm sorry to say so but other parts haven't that beak and they fail to in just the same way. |
Thanks for the no-beak model - I printed one using my default settings and it came out perfectly usable The settings used were:
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I should say that there's a few settings in there that the standard cura doesn't support so if you don't recognise something, just ignore it! And I didn't use support. |
This is strange. I haven't got any of the objects to print. I will test this tomorrow and report back how it went. Is there something in the Marlin firmware that can mess this up? |
Sorry, I don't know anything about Marlin. Could you please slice the same model and upload the gcode sometime, perhaps I can spot what's wrong by looking at that? |
Yes. I can do that later tonight.
And I thought about it. There is no need for me to printing the part with
no slot since that is not how the part looks. And other slicer can printing
it with no problem. That makes my thought about Marlin problem not valid
either.
I'll send you the gcode and hope that you can help me find a solution since
I like the program.
|
Why is this is sur closed? A solution is not found. |
As it's not an issue in Cura and we'd like to keep the issue list clean (can re-open if that's the case but I doubt it). You can still use this thread to continue your conversation. |
I think it is since it is only with Cura it fails. Hard to think it's
something else then in my mind.
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Sure, let's keep an open mind but at the moment it looks like a settings problem. Please post the gcode for that part when you can and maybe we can work out where it's going wrong. At the moment, we don't need to re-open the issue to keep talking about it. |
BLTouch Mounting V2.zip |
A bit clarification: we don't see 'wrong' settings as a Cura issue but more of a support thing. If it's indeed a bug in the Cura source code we'll re-open. |
Hi, thanks for the gcode. Here are images of the gcodes showing the print speed as colour: You can see that my gcode prints everything above the base slower. The main differences in that from what I am doing are: 1 - layer height is smaller (probably not critical) I think that your problem is that the vertical parts above the base are being printed too quickly and maybe you are using too much cooling fan. |
I will try this. I guess that it might work. |
I haven't tried printing the beaked version because unless I give it support the beak won't print well. But I would not expect the quality of the rest of the print to change when support is added. When I printed the non beak version there is perfect layer bonding and very little in the way of artifacts. |
Seeing as how it did apparently work in other slicers, I'm guessing that this eventually boils down to Cura's limited bridging capability. |
I guess you're right. |
I agree that Cura's bridging ability is limited but that's not the main problem here. Look at the pictures at the top of this thread and you can see that there is delamination at the bottom of the slot, that's nothing to do with bridging performance. I have printed this piece (sans-beak) and it came out pretty much perfect. Certainly with no delamination or dodgy layers at the bottom of the slot like we see above. So I made some suggestions as to how the settings could be altered by the OP to achieve better results. Has that been tried? Did it make any difference? |
I haven't had time yet since I had several other things to print and used Simplify3D instead. |
I have done several things that have slots in them. All is done in Solidworks. When the slot is oriented as shown in the pictures, Cura always fail at the start of the slot. It's not just this part it's in several parts. If I try in another slicer it prints just fine so the part or the printer is eliminated as the source of the problem.



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