QuoteReplace Ik heb wel eens (vaak eigenlijk) dat ik een printje wat wil verfraaien, maar zodra ik een mooie kleur ga schuren dan wordt het meteen witachtig. gr Thomas Even wat WD40 daarna erop. Is het witte weer grotendeels weg.by glsf91 - Algemeen
Quotedmould I agree with "the digital dentist" regarding printing in multiple parts. I do this frequently with my parts, not only to avoid needing support but also in order to make the part stronger in the direction it is needed - FFF prints are strong in the XY plane but the layer bonding (Z plane) is far weaker. To print a column for example, I will often print two semi-circular sections lyinby glsf91 - Slic3r
Quotethe_digital_dentist Why didn't you print that object flipped over, with the large surface of the part on the print bed? You would not need support material for it at all. It was just a test for printing support material. For me it is now clear that what I saw is normal. I didn't print with support material before.by glsf91 - Slic3r
I have printed an object to test support material. See attachments. But after printing I don't see a solid layer after removing the support material. I see strands (if this is the right word for it). On the picture the top is laying down. Is there a way to get a solid layer there?by glsf91 - Slic3r
QuoteDust make sure //#define COREXY is commented out with the prefixing // This was already commented out.by glsf91 - Firmware - Marlin
When I home Y (G28 Y0) then Y is homing as expected. But then also X is moving to 0 position. It is not really homing because it will go through the endstop if I moved it by hand before a little bit to the 0 position. Same with home X, then Y is also doing the same as above. I'am using 1.10 RC2. How can avoid this because I don't want this behaviour ?by glsf91 - Firmware - Marlin