Two Prints Fail in same Location
My attempted prints on my Creative Ender3 of model:
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:23686
The print uses support structures (generated by Ultimaker Cura) failed in the same location twice. It is printed in PLA (1.75 mm) first print at 200 °C, second print at 196 °C.
ender-3 troubleshooting
edited 3 hours ago
Trish
4,227835
asked 7 hours ago
hunterp
1133
add a comment |
My attempted prints on my Creative Ender3 of model:
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:23686
The print uses support structures (generated by Ultimaker Cura) failed in the same location twice. It is printed in PLA (1.75 mm) first print at 200 °C, second print at 196 °C.
ender-3 troubleshooting
edited 3 hours ago
Trish
4,227835
asked 7 hours ago
hunterp
1133
add a comment |
My attempted prints on my Creative Ender3 of model:
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:23686
The print uses support structures (generated by Ultimaker Cura) failed in the same location twice. It is printed in PLA (1.75 mm) first print at 200 °C, second print at 196 °C.
ender-3 troubleshooting
edited 3 hours ago
Trish
4,227835
asked 7 hours ago
hunterp
1133
My attempted prints on my Creative Ender3 of model:
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:23686
The print uses support structures (generated by Ultimaker Cura) failed in the same location twice. It is printed in PLA (1.75 mm) first print at 200 °C, second print at 196 °C.
ender-3 troubleshooting
ender-3 troubleshooting
edited 3 hours ago
Trish
4,227835
asked 7 hours ago
hunterp
1133
edited 3 hours ago
Trish
4,227835
asked 7 hours ago
hunterp
1133
edited 3 hours ago
Trish
4,227835
edited 3 hours ago
Trish
4,227835
edited 3 hours ago
Trish
4,227835
4,227835
asked 7 hours ago
hunterp
1133
asked 7 hours ago
hunterp
1133
asked 7 hours ago
hunterp
1133
1133
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
To me, it looks like your G-code induces an incomplete layer of support on the still standing piece, which later down leads to the print failing.
Re-slice the whole thing.
As a matter of fact, I would cut the model in its widest place and print both with the large face flat on the surface and glue the two pieces together after printing. That way I can achieve:
- no need for support material
- maximum adhesion
- no surface problems on the transition from the support to the print
answered 3 hours ago
Trish
4,227835
1
Good advice to print this in 2 pieces, lots of supports are usually a pain for printing as the chances that something goes wrong increases significantly with the increasing amount of support.
– 0scar
30 mins ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
To me, it looks like your G-code induces an incomplete layer of support on the still standing piece, which later down leads to the print failing.
Re-slice the whole thing.
As a matter of fact, I would cut the model in its widest place and print both with the large face flat on the surface and glue the two pieces together after printing. That way I can achieve:
- no need for support material
- maximum adhesion
- no surface problems on the transition from the support to the print
answered 3 hours ago
Trish
4,227835
1
Good advice to print this in 2 pieces, lots of supports are usually a pain for printing as the chances that something goes wrong increases significantly with the increasing amount of support.
– 0scar
30 mins ago
add a comment |
To me, it looks like your G-code induces an incomplete layer of support on the still standing piece, which later down leads to the print failing.
Re-slice the whole thing.
As a matter of fact, I would cut the model in its widest place and print both with the large face flat on the surface and glue the two pieces together after printing. That way I can achieve:
- no need for support material
- maximum adhesion
- no surface problems on the transition from the support to the print
answered 3 hours ago
Trish
4,227835
1
Good advice to print this in 2 pieces, lots of supports are usually a pain for printing as the chances that something goes wrong increases significantly with the increasing amount of support.
– 0scar
30 mins ago
add a comment |
To me, it looks like your G-code induces an incomplete layer of support on the still standing piece, which later down leads to the print failing.
Re-slice the whole thing.
As a matter of fact, I would cut the model in its widest place and print both with the large face flat on the surface and glue the two pieces together after printing. That way I can achieve:
- no need for support material
- maximum adhesion
- no surface problems on the transition from the support to the print
answered 3 hours ago
Trish
4,227835
To me, it looks like your G-code induces an incomplete layer of support on the still standing piece, which later down leads to the print failing.
Re-slice the whole thing.
As a matter of fact, I would cut the model in its widest place and print both with the large face flat on the surface and glue the two pieces together after printing. That way I can achieve:
- no need for support material
- maximum adhesion
- no surface problems on the transition from the support to the print
answered 3 hours ago
Trish
4,227835
answered 3 hours ago
Trish
4,227835
answered 3 hours ago
Trish
4,227835
answered 3 hours ago
Trish
4,227835
4,227835
1
Good advice to print this in 2 pieces, lots of supports are usually a pain for printing as the chances that something goes wrong increases significantly with the increasing amount of support.
– 0scar
30 mins ago
add a comment |
1
Good advice to print this in 2 pieces, lots of supports are usually a pain for printing as the chances that something goes wrong increases significantly with the increasing amount of support.
– 0scar
30 mins ago
1
1
Good advice to print this in 2 pieces, lots of supports are usually a pain for printing as the chances that something goes wrong increases significantly with the increasing amount of support.
– 0scar
30 mins ago
Good advice to print this in 2 pieces, lots of supports are usually a pain for printing as the chances that something goes wrong increases significantly with the increasing amount of support.
– 0scar
30 mins ago
add a comment |
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