Submitted 10 hours ago by neidu3@sh.itjust.works to 3dprinting@lemmy.world
https://dreifir.com/get?link=T6QZGWwHaFnYkEFQjJkghOP482eht6dG
Not looking for support, just wanted to show newcomers that good printers with good calibration also can make spaghetti.
I’m not entirely sure what happened here, as I didn’t pay attention, but stuff like this usually happens when a booger of nozzlesnot sticks to the print somewhere and hardens, and next time the unsuspecting print head comes along it hits the (now solidified) snot, and the belts skip a tooth or two.
Needs more fan tangle
My ender3 will do that if printing by usb and it loses mains briefly. The brain stays alive but the body stops.
Massive layer shift, but also the part before isn’t exactly great quality. I’d say crap or wet filament.
I’ve seen worse, but it ain’t exactly great either.
3/10.
It’s a filthy print sheet, actually. Filament is dry and good, but it’s been a long while since I cleaned the print surface.
Could be an artifact of the lighting but it looks like a lot of stringing inside the infill.
2.5/10
It’s just that printer gore gets so much worse. A 10 would be a failed print that’s so spectacular it causes major permanent damage to the printer requiring replacement parts.
/c/NoFailedPrints
: D
Bishma@discuss.tchncs.de 9 hours ago
The squid are nice, but you need a hotend blob if you want to get higher than 6 out of 10. A blob that also consumed a silicon sock will get you to 9, probably.
dual_sport_dork@lemmy.world 9 hours ago
You’re not truly alive until you’re cooking your extruder assembly with a heat gun to get enough solidified plastic off of it just to take it apart.