solved.

bed leveling keeps drifting

438 threads discussed this. Here is what worked. 739 ms

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  1. I haven't tried printing anything like that, but one trick is to print the piece at an angle of 45°, so as to minimise the number of surfaces that are horizontal (or near horizontal.) You will still need some supports…

    Marked as the answer · Printed 2 Sided Object? · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2017 · 3 posts · answered on Leroy105’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  2. A couple things that haven't been mentioned yet: feed several pieces in one after another. If I feed piece B before piece A exits, the rollers don't have a chance to drop (and hence, there's no chance for snipe).

    Marked as the answer · How can I minimize snipe while thickness planing? · Woodworking Stack Exchange, 2015 · 4 posts · answered on Doresoom’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  3. It is hard to tell whether you personally should enclose your printer. However, you asked for the advantages and I will name some of them on which one can base a decision.

    Marked as the answer · Should I enclose my 3D Printer? · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2021 · 6 posts · answered on Matt Clark’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  4. I am going down the same rabbit hole now and would summarize filament detection types into four categories: runout, extruder issue, reel jam, and nozzle jam.

    Marked as the answer · Which detection mechanisms can a filament sensor use? · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2024 · 3 posts · answered on Bob Ortiz’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  5. The short answer is that the handling of the non-cartesian design is done by the motion-control firmware running on the Arduino.

    Marked as the answer · At which point does a delta 3d printer change the G-code in order to work in its non-cartesian design? · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2018 · 3 posts · answered on begginer3’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  6. Thanks to all the replies. Whilst all of them may be valid in some scenarios, my case seemed to have been a combination of things, that relates to most of the replies here.

    Marked as the answer · Print is not properly laminated at certain height · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2017 · 4 posts · answered on Louis van Tonder’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  7. The behaviour you are describing (stopping to extrude before the nozzle finish moving) is called coasting and is actually a desirable one if tuned correctly (which is clearly not your case).

    Marked as the answer · Nozzle reducing flow as it comes close to finish layer · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2022 · 5 posts · answered on Felix Hauser’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  8. this is two questions really; The answer to the first is yes - all engines - whether bikes, cars, tractors etc have a "run in period" where you should limit the RPM and speed of acceleration until all the parts are…

    Marked as the answer · What are the critical maintenance items for a new motorcycle? · Motor Vehicle Maintenance & Repair, 2016 · 4 posts · answered on Sandy’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  9. You can find gcode information at the RepRap wiki . The obvious other thing to try is G1 X10 for a move. Octoprint prints by sending the individual file's gcode one line at a time over USB.

    Marked as the answer · Can't control printer via USB · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2019 · 4 posts · answered on AvieRose’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  10. You can open the G-code file in any text editor and copy-paste the relevant sections of G-code to reorder them.

    Marked as the answer · Edit G-code to change print order of multiple one-at-a-time print jobs · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2021 · 2 posts · answered on WildCat’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  11. As you mentioned in your question, using a crosscut sled is an easy and reliable method of making perfect 90 degree cuts on a table saw.

    Marked as the answer · How can I cut a 90 degree angle with a table saw? · Woodworking Stack Exchange, 2015 · 4 posts · answered on Matt’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  12. It would be helpful to know how small your small logs really are. The answer to your question really depends on both the diameter and length of the wood you propose to run through the jointer.

    Marked as the answer · Creating a flat on logs to allow bandsaw milling · Woodworking Stack Exchange, 2022 · 4 posts · answered on Dave Smylie’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  13. Based on other comments, answers, and question edits so far, in addition to your original question, I believe there are possibly two things going on here: incorrect retraction settings, including a misunderstanding of…

    Marked as the answer · Under extrusion when starting outer wall · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2023 · 9 posts · answered on Warren’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  14. You probably need to manually set the Z-probe offset in the Configuration. The CR-touch is mounted a little lower than the nozzle to prevent the nozzle from interfering when leveling.

    Reported as working · Filament not sticking to bed/nozzle too high · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2022 · 3 posts · answered on Dinglezak’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  15. After many hours tinkering, pulling things apart, testing them and re-assembling them, it turned out that the problem was a broken wire for the X_Min endstop. This has now been replaced and the problem is resolved.

    Reported as working · Problems with X axis movement · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2021 · 2 posts · answered on Ramblin' Sid Rumpo’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  16. There are many tricks and techniques for creating an aged look, from chemical stains to ammonia fuming to UV tanning beds . The trick is to find one that produces the look you want on the wood you've got.

    Reported as working · How to accelerate pine ageing · Woodworking Stack Exchange, 2018 · 3 posts · answered on Chip Bored’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  17. I had this same issue with my CR-10s. My black and white wires were reversed where I plugged them in to the motherboard in place of the stock z stop wires.

    Reported as working · CR-10 Ignoring Z-Stop Switch, Keeps Trying to Lower · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2019 · 2 posts · answered on Jack Harris’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0

  18. I’ve figured it out. The issue was that the SD card was faulty, even though it seemed to work perfectly fine. I went out and bought a new one and then everything started working again.

    Reported as working · Creality Ender-3 V2 Not Doing Anything (Hard to Explain) · 3D Printing Stack Exchange, 2022 · 2 posts · answered on powbrick’s post, CC BY-SA 4.0