#I dont know what im doing wrong
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
It sounds like you are experiencing two separate issues with your 3D print. The first issue is the print not sticking to the bed, and the second issue is stringing.
For the first issue, ensure that your print bed is properly leveled. Use a piece of paper or a feeler gauge to make sure there is a slight resistance between the nozzle and the bed. Also, try using a layer of adhesive such as glue stick or 3D printing bed adhesive to improve adhesion. If these steps don't resolve the issue, you may need to clean your bed with isopropyl alcohol to remove any residue that could be interfering with adhesion.
For the second issue of stringing, it could be caused by excessive filament oozing between print moves. You can try reducing the printing temperature slightly to prevent excessive filament flow, or enable features like retraction or coasting in your slicer software. These settings help to reduce stringing by pulling the filament back when it's not needed.
If you continue to experien...
Yes i even used antibacterial spray
...
And a microfibre cloth
............
I think you misunderstand the purpose of the soap.
The soap is to remove oils.
You don't need a microfiber cloth, you can scrub the hell out of it with a sponge.
Oh
Pla +
What temperature do you have the bed set to?
Have you tried at 60?
Hmm i didnt
Go for 60. PLA is usually around 60, but PLA+ is even easier to work with in most situations, and in that regard, I don't see it requiring any more than 60.
Stringing is usually caused by temperatures being too high, or cooling being too low. Especially with PLA+
I'd also double check your Z-offset.
Make sure the nozzle is laying the plastic on the bed, not above it.
If you still have adhesion issues, there are two methods you can use
First one is gluestick. Apply a coat of gluestick in one direction on the build plate, let it dry, apply another coat the other direction, let it dry. After your print, you can remove the gluestick with water.
Second, you can spray the bed with hairspray. It tends to help with adhesion.
Do you know the material of your build plate?
Its the basic build plate that you get with the ender 3 v2
Is it glass?
No its somekind of a metal with a coating on top of it
Chatgpt said its somekind of a glass buildplate with coating in it -_-
This is what a PEI build plate looks like typically.
yours looks different.
In that case, I'd suggest using either the gluestick technique, hairspray technique, make sure your build plate is free from oils, especially if you've touched it a lot, lower the temp to 60....
That's all I can think of
Thank you
I don't know if the printer you have has a magnetic bed to hold a metallic buildplate with PEI coating, but one day in the distant future, when chatGPT takes over and robots control our lives more than they already do, you might consider upgrading the build plate to a textured PEI metal sheet.