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Add note for temp tower failures

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teachingtechYT
2021-09-21 08:25:19 +10:00
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calibration.html
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@ -783,6 +783,7 @@ M84 ; disable motors
<a href="#" data-featherlight="img/temperatureresults.jpg"><img loading="lazy" class="thumb" src="img/temperatureresults.jpg" /></a>
<p>As expected, surfaces becomes more glossy as the temperature increases. What was unexpected was surface rippling being more obvious as the temperatures went up. Overhangs and bridges all look good on this test, however the little spikes could not be printed accurately at the higher temps due to the part cooling system not keeping up. The coolest spike in segment A was very brittle, the spike on segment C the strongest, and the upper spikes too malformed to test accurately.</p>
<p>My previous hot end temperature was 200 degrees for this printer, but I will consider raising it to 210 degrees after this test to gain some interlayer strength without any trouble with part cooling.</p>
<p class="warning">Some users have experienced printing failures with gcode generated by this site when their regular slicer is able to create a successful print with the same STL. The gcode on this site does not use any slow down for short layers to aid cooling, whereas default profiles in some slicers do. This means that your regular slicer may be printing this file a fair bit slower than you realise. To match this on this site, simply lower the default feedrate in the form above.</p>
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