I have drawn my own lid for at trash can and when i print it in pla basic it comes out great.
When i print it with PLA Wood, my problem is the part looks ugly where the support touches the part, and the part gets
gets some wierd lines on the surface.
The Printer: P2S
Ams 2 Pro
Filament Bambu Black Walnut PLA Wood dryed to 20% at 45C for 12 hour.
Plate PEI Textured.
Låg Test 3 Kim.3mf (1.7 MB)
Welcome to the forum!
Can you share pictures of the issue?
Thanks. I have shared some pictures and the file with my settings
Here are a few things I see:
-When drying filament, what is important is time, not so much the %. How long and what temp where you drying it?
-Have you tried doing a flow dynamics calibration and Pressure Advance?
Those can be the main issues since it can’t be any printer mechanism issue because it would have failed with any filament.
Not the answer you probably wanted, but spray paints are better than all these weird filaments. If you need texture, you can mix watered down PVA glue with sand and brush it on.
I have tried to run a flow calibration and pressure advance. But it didnt make any changes.
the filament dryed at 45Deg for 12 hour.
Any possibility of printing it in any other orientation? (Even doing it in 2 pieces)
Although this is in line with the AMS2Pro drying recommendation, it is too cold for PLA Wood in my estimation. Woodfill draws water like crazy and hence it takes higher temps (55-65°) to really get it out.
Saying that, Bambu PLA Wood is comparatively benign in this respect. I had a few rolls of isanmate 30% woodfill which I had tried to print without drying. It was visibly sweating after printing…
& 
PS: Once dried at higher temps, slowing down further (20% to start with) can also help if neccessary.
I have tried orienting it in other ways but the part is very ugly where the support is.
