Do you have a glass bed? If you get your bed leveled right and get your temps figured out with a glass bed, you pretty much won't have any problems with adhesion. Sometimes if the print has a lot of area contacting the bed I actually have to wait till the bed cools clear off so I can even get the print off.
I don't. I am using the stock bed. The adhesion is almost too much. Here is the first benchy
It didn't. It just did that and then the second one came out better but still lumpy
Thing is they don't usually "just do that". The code didn't change the printer thought it was doing the same thing. Something moved. Something changed, power outage? It may not have come off the bed but your bed is held on by magnets or binder clips. With a good tip strike you could move those things . Once you start to notice and pay attention to the details that cause changes and how to adjust them, your prints will improve considerably. One thing that helped mine dimensionally and smoothness (fewer holes and blobs) was calibrating my extruder e steps. Tell it to push out 100mm of plastic and Mark the filament before it goes into the machine and see what it actually does. Then adjust. There is a math formula for it but guess and check works too
. One of many things. Good luck
Every thing slides smoothly all the way through. I am still learning cura and my helper isn't responding to my texts lol
It looks like by the time you did the second Benchy the shifting/steppermotor missing steps fixed it self, the tight/binding spot worked it self free.
I have it running perfectly now! Thank you though. I had it on a table and @Grifflyer told me to never do that!!! Lol
The obvious is that there was more of a power draw than the fuse was rated for. The good news is that it has a fuse that can blow, and nothing burned up. I'd definitely try to track down the reason it blew, though. You can imagine that it simply shouldn't happen under normal operating conditions.
Maybe the 3amp was to small and that's why is blew under normal conditions?
Hopefully you don't have any issues with the 10 amp fuse. The printer you got was used, right? Which model was it again?Thanks for the info!
I just checked the amp rating of the fuse that blew, it's rated for 3amps. The extra one in the parts bag is rated for 10amps.......
Oh, ok. Just curious - why did you pick it over the creality ender 3?
