My P2S always fails I noticed that when purging it makes a clicking sound as if there is stuck filament in the extruder but when I opened that up there wasn’t anything the most failure I get is spaghetti I also noticed that the prints don’t stick well onto the print sheet and I noticed that the nozzle is higher than first layer height
If anybody can help me please comment
When asking for help, please provide as much information as possible about your inquiry.
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Detailed description of the problem
Printer model used
Slicer settings used
Type of filament used
Photos that clearly show the problem
.3mf file (if the file can be shared)
Any potentially useful information that is related to the problem
We need much more than this. These are complex machines and without these details (especially pictures) we’d just be guessing, that wastes everyone’s time.
Is this with one file? Or with every file you’ve tried?
With my P2S, I’ve run across files that simply are half baked and although listed for a lot of printers they don’t seem to want to work in mine.
Also, when you pick a file from, say Maker World, do you click on the P2S icon, or just run with the “All” button. I ask because I’ve noticed with some of the files I’ve printed, choosing the P2S does change some things in the file. So I make it a point to choose my printer.
But it doesn’t work well to post a problem with no real details. So, here’s my generic suggestions from another P2S owner/operator.
My best and simplest “fix” so far was to use brims. Makes a good foundation to begin with. I’d rather waste some filament on a good brim on the first layer than have it screw up with 2% left to go. I use a good brim even on low elevation items.
Spaghetti in my experience is when the nozzle starts printing in open spaces. I start over, and go slower to start with. After a good base and things are going well, I will change to fast speeds, I do a lot of Ludicrous Speed printing. I’m not good enough yet to fix a botched print. But I’m good at starting over and slowing down then speeding up.
Enjoy your printer! There is a learning curve. 