I have an ender 3 V2 with klipper and input shaping, I have been working with high speed printing. I have a creality spider v4 that is for some reason unable to maintain its temp while printing with a speed of 300 mm/s. I get the whole error that states it is not heating at the expected rate, but I cant for the life of my figure out how to improve my performance, I've tried all the obvious things. (all with PLA at 280c to maintain high flow rates)
#Ender 3 V2 speed and temps
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
AI Help
It sounds like you may be pushing the limits of your printer's capabilities with such high printing speeds. Here are a few suggestions to help troubleshoot the issue:
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Make sure your hotend and heated bed are reaching and maintaining the correct temperatures before starting the print. Ensure that the heating elements are functioning properly.
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Check if there are any obstructions in the hotend or extruder that may be affecting heat transfer. Clean the nozzle and hotend assembly thoroughly.
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Ensure that your printer is properly calibrated for high-speed printing. Check your slicer settings and firmware parameters to see if any adjustments can be made to improve heat management at high speeds.
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Consider upgrading to a higher wattage heater cartridge or adding additional insulation around the hotend to help maintain temperatures more effectively during fast printing.
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If you continue to experience issues, consider lowering your printing speed slightly to see if that helps...
WARNING: This response is AI generated and may contain errors.
@stable dusthigher power heater for the nozzle
stock is probably 40W, might want to try a 60W. The upgrade may require to use a mosfet board due to the increased current, check the board specs to see if you can use the 60W
I'll see what I can find
the one I have (from what I can find) is 70 watts and working fine, but I dont think it is operating at 70 watts
is it a tube or ceramic thing?
ceramic
thats the creality page I bought it from
I cant find any reliable sources on the actual wattage
interesting, regardless, I still see others with the same hotend printing fine at these flow rates + the actual store page claims to be able to do 100mm/s faster than I am doing
I wanted to upgrade mine to a ceramic heater, but ended up not because of that effect... I would have got less power than right now...
what kind of nozle do you use? brass? hardened steel?
I have tried a few, steel lasted the longest but also under extruded a lot while brass did not
brass have a better thermal conduction than steel by far
yeah, I know, I assume thats why steel performed in that way
like 25% better flow rate in my own indirect tests for brass
but the heat loss is too much, it still cools too much even with part cooling