This might be a silly question, but why do I need to enable the prime tower in order to be able to flush into the object’s infill or support?
Couldn’t we just use a combination of flushing excess into the chute and then into the object/support?
This might be a silly question, but why do I need to enable the prime tower in order to be able to flush into the object’s infill or support?
Couldn’t we just use a combination of flushing excess into the chute and then into the object/support?
I can’t think of a good reason why you still need it - especially if you are not overly worried about the quality of your ‘flush-into’ objects.
You can reduce the size of the prime tower quite a lot.
I have also ran a few tests with the prime tower completely removed (by gcode post processing) and the flush-into objects and prints still looked ok to me.