• SatyrSack@feddit.orgEnglish
    18·
    14 days ago

    Make sure your Z axis rods are:

    1. Clean, free of any gunk or debris
    2. Perfectly straight, not bent or bowed at all

    My guess is that something is wrong with one of the rods about four inches up.

    • naonintendois@programming.devEnglish
      7·
      14 days ago

      Another possibility is something is wrong with the alignment and they’re not parallel. They could be wide enough at the base but get too close together going higher up.

  • IMALlama@lemmy.worldEnglish
    13·
    14 days ago

    Is the print stopping or does the printer keep going like all is well?

    If the printer is continuing like everything is normal, you can surmise that the issue is either the heater, the extruder, or the filament path.

    What does your temp graph look like during the print? Oscillations = potential wiring issue, especially if they’re not present for the whole print.

    Have you caught the printer doing this? Is the extruder clicking? If yes, something is preventing the filament from moving through the extruder. You’re either developing a clog or something is preventing the filament from feeding (binding, etc).

    If the extruder isn’t clicking, and the print continues for a bit, does the extruder slowly chew through the filament? If yes, you probably need more tension on the feed screw. I would still suggest looking for souces of binding.

  • pepsison52895@lemmy.oneEnglish
    5·
    14 days ago

    I had something like this happen to me recently on my Ender 3 Max Neo. My filament feeds from a separate dry box and the spool was slightly crooked. Once the angle from the box to the extruder got too severe, the spool bound up and wouldn’t feed anymore. Moving the spool so it properly rested on the rollers fixed it.