AI Help
It sounds like you may need to adjust your Z-offset slightly. The Z-offset determines the distance between the nozzle and the bed, so if it's too close, it can cause the nozzle to rub against the print. You can adjust the Z-offset manually or through your printer's settings.
To adjust the Z-offset manually:
- Start a print and pause it after the first layer has been laid down.
- Move the nozzle away from the print and use a piece of paper to gauge the distance between the nozzle and the bed. The ideal distance is where you can feel a bit of drag on the paper when moving it between the nozzle and bed.
- Use your printer's controls to adjust the Z-offset until the nozzle is at the desired distance from the bed.
If you're using a printer with automatic bed leveling, check to see if it needs to be calibrated/calibration is up to date.
If you've tried adjusting the Z-offset and the issue continues, it could be a problem with your slicer settings. Make sure you're using the correct ...
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