In my experience the cryogrip frostbite plate has had more elephants foot than the original pei plate that came with my a1 and often elephants foot is caused by incorrect bed leveling or too high temperature
However I always level my bed using the more precise calibration on the printer under
Settings > maintenance > calibration when switching between the cryogrip and pro plate.
It is also not too high a temp as whilst I use 65°c which is on the higher side of things I never had issues at that temp on the textured pei plate.
I think that the issue is the a offset and I can’t increase the elephants foot compensation as the elephants foot is different all the way round my prints indicating that it is not properly leveled despite leveling the bed so it must be that the default z offsets are wrong because the cryogrip frostbite plate is textured less than the texture pei plate but more than the smooth pei plate so what should I set it as in bambu studio
The point of frostbite is, among other things, that you need significantly less temperature and therefore save energy. 65° seems a bit much to me. Have you checked out what BIQU recommends?
Besides, elephant foot is often an issue with the 3D model itself rather than the printer, because the designer failed to take this into account when adjusting the bottom edges. This can always happen due to the physics and weight of the filament.
The weight of the filament always pushes downwards. I made a diagram about it:
Elephants foot is almost always caused by these items. Can be each or a combination.
Nozzle to close to the bed
Bed temp to high
Lack of proper cooling of part
To much extrusion on first layer or in general.
That bed temp your using seems too high and would start there. Reduce the bed temp to 50° and see what happens. Don’t change too many parameters at once as that makes finding the root cause more challenging. The bed temp can also be finicky depending on the material as I have seen multiple PLA’s requiring different temps to eliminate this issue.
