solved.

warping corners lifting off the bed

54 threads discussed this. Here is what worked. 338 ms

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  1. The first problem is solved by removing the tick mark at Origin at center . Most printers have their origin at a corner (not Delta's, their origin is in the top center).

    Marked as the answer · How to calibrate Ender-4 · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2018 · 3 posts · answered on Chepech’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  2. First, there is no standard rule of thumb for resolving roof conditions. There may be as many possible solutions as there are people trying to solve the roof challenge you have.

    Marked as the answer · How to construct roof correctly covering walls corners? · Woodworking Stack Exchange, 2017 · 2 posts · answered on Mr Zak’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  3. Whether you should use steel or aluminum depends on the construction of your print bed stack. Either will work, but there are trade-offs involved.

    Marked as the answer · Would a steel, instead of an aluminium, plate be reasonable? · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2016 · 3 posts · answered on EvilTeach’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  4. This would depend on the type of car you have. The majority of valve covers i've come across are aluminum.

    Marked as the answer · What is the durability of a plastic valve cover? · Motor Vehicle Maintenance & Repair, 2021 · 5 posts · answered on Bob Roberts’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  5. Your video shows that your bed seems warped somewhat. Ammount of error As I assume you did level the bed with a sheet of paper to be 0.1 mm thick, we can estimate the change of thickness.

    Marked as the answer · Ender 3 distance between nozzle and bed changing on Y-axis · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2020 · 4 posts · answered on 1125’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  6. Paraphrasing this site. Feel free to add suggestions in the form of comments and I will try to incorporate them. Summary ABS: Stronger, machinable, more flexible, and more temperature resistant than PLA.

    Marked as the answer · How is PLA different from ABS material? · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2017 · 6 posts · answered on CJK’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  7. Normally that would be fine but there's a potential problem with the design of this piece because the wood meets in a corner.

    Marked as the answer · Shelf building questions from a newbie · Woodworking Stack Exchange, 2017 · 3 posts · answered on Dewan’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  8. It is perfectly feasible to fab a shaker door from a solid slab of MDF. Routing out the interior flat area is a simple matter of proper jigging and depth control.

    Marked as the answer · Can you make shaker doors out of one piece of MDF? · Woodworking Stack Exchange, 2016 · 3 posts · answered on tazboy’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  9. Look at the "Skin Removal Width" options in Cura. You might need to unhide them if they're not shown by default.

    Marked as the answer · Gap between offset walls in print in Cura · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2022 · 2 posts · answered on Tyndal’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  10. If by you mean that the mechanic sold the car to you in road-worthy condition, then the brakes should: Not be engaging when the pedal is not pressed; Be evenly engaging when the pedal is pressed.

    Marked as the answer · Grinding noise from brakes, is it brake pads or rotors? (contains video) · Motor Vehicle Maintenance & Repair, 2020 · 2 posts · answered on Aman Aalam’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  11. Embarassingly, I discovered that the cable to the heatbed was sometimes caught between the on/off switch and the adjacent power plug. So, for high Y values the cable was very tight and the bed could not be moved.

    Marked as the answer · Why is my Ender 3 v2 knocking & misaligning for high Y? · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2022 · 3 posts · answered on Lewis Baxter’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  12. The reason we use heat in our platforms is to lower the temperature difference between filament being laid down and already hardened filament as some filaments shrink when cooling down (ABS is notoriously known for a…

    Marked as the answer · At what bed temperature is it safe to remove PLA prints? · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2024 · 3 posts · answered on tpimh’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  13. Even though knowing the model of printer is slightly helpful, it's not critical to making your print work. Your PLA manufacturer should have recommendations for both the bed temperature and the nozzle temperature.

    Marked as the answer · Prints falling off the bed towards the end of the print · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2019 · 6 posts · answered on Loanb222’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  14. Everybody's combination of fan hardware and print settings is different. Unless someone else has the exact same printer and slicer profiles as you, there's no way to really say anything like "use X% for PLA" or…

    Marked as the answer · How to utilize/calibrate print fans for PLA? · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2016 · 4 posts · answered on kamuro’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  15. All the methods you list are recommended ways of removing dust from the workpiece. Brushing is actually a very good way to get dust off wood, and for many woodworkers it's the main method they rely on.

    Marked as the answer · How to remove dust after sanding before applying paint/oil/glue? · Woodworking Stack Exchange, 2021 · 11 posts · answered on null’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  16. Considering that the PEI coated build surface is smaller than your actual build platform size you should be able to fit the build surface onto the build platform at the expense of a smaller print surface area.

    Marked as the answer · Rough surface coated PEI textured build surface to fit Anycubic Kobra Max? · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2022 · 2 posts · answered on tmighty’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  17. The only time I've seen lifting, away from the edges of the part like this, is when the bed is contaminated with something which will stop the print sticking, like fingerprints and such.

    Marked as the answer · Irregular adhesion on Creality glass bed · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2021 · 3 posts · answered on geNAZt’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  18. Basically, your setup is the following: The overhang of the bed, assuming the bearings are in the center, equals (300-105)/2 = 97.5 mm on each side.

    Marked as the answer · How to calculate linear Y rod length for a larger replacement bed? · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2018 · 2 posts · answered on 0scar’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  19. There's almost never a best way to do things — and not just in woodworking — because different people will have different opinions based on various factors.

    Marked as the answer · Large Half Lap Joints For "L" Shelving · Woodworking Stack Exchange, 2022 · 3 posts · answered on Chad’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  20. The real problem was that I damaged the nozzle (most likely while cleaning it) in a way that increased the size of the hole. So, too little filament was coming out of too big of a hole, which caused such poor models.

    Marked as the answer · How to work with PETG? Settings, caveats, etc · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2022 · 8 posts · answered on stopkillinggames.com’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0