Troubleshooting 3D Printer Issues
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- čas přidán 11. 01. 2019
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"Huh, that's not a bad drawing."
"Oh, you can't see it."
pats shoulder
I literally came to the comments to see if anyone else thought that was as funny as I did and yes!!!!😂😂
Please continue the series, its a good way to set a standard for community support!
It's the spring on extruder!
I really like the idea. Some 3D printing groups are kind of ugly to people asking more or less beginners questions. They forget that everyone was starting at a given time. And they forget as well, that not everyone wants to become a nerd or pro on 3d printing. For your question if this is helpful: of course it is, as well as your offer to post issues on your facebook page. I really appreciate the mix of addressing different levels of users by your channel. Can't wait for more of such stuff.
I totally agree that we need more beginner material. I have been printing for over 2 years now and I feel as though I know a lot now. But I had to learn everything from Google at one point. And it can take along time. That being said if a person doesn't have enough mechanical sense to check things like the hobbed gear for extrusion issues. Probably in the wrong hobby. If its esteps or something software side I totally understand being lost.
Definitely with you on that one! Or they just tell you to get another printer. I got a DaVinci Mini w+ and yes, I know that's not exactly a great printer and the customer suppport is just horrible and underwhelming - At least here in Germany. But I'm a totally noob, I know how to use CAD software, but only as far as it isn't too different from what I used for my architecture studies. The only thing I'd manage to get done if you put a tool in my hands other then pen, pencil or brush is probably getting myself harmed, so I needed one that was pre-assembled. And that one was the only one that our EDV - tech was selling...
YES!! So smug 😖
You're so right Joe. There are so many trolls that ridicule people for not knowing something, furthermore, the trolls don't know either.
Yes! This will be a very helpful series! Often, with facebook groups, you get a lot of contradicting answers and end up more confused than you where to begin with
This is a really good idea, especially the way you are doing this by including explanations as to how and why the printer is misbehaving. I remember starting out (as it was at most two years ago), and looking back I mis-diagnosed almost everything, then proceeded to make lots of mods/changes following various videos and so on, that kind of worked around issues but didn't actually solve the underlying problem. That came back to haunt me later, and I doubt I'm the only person that happens to. The explanation helps people understand what's going on, and so to become able to figure stuff out themselves later. It also helps the user figure out if the particular diagnosis does fit their own situation.
!!! Your diagnosis and recommendations are exactly what I'd love to see more of. No one else is doing this. Much thanks in advance if you choose to post more.
THANK YOU! I've been trying to troubleshoot my CR-10s Pro for weeks now, and yours is the first video I found that made me feel like I understood what I was seeing, and helped me troubleshoot it without resorting to buying custom replacement parts for an otherwise brand new machine. Thank you!
You are so polite Joe. That’s give you very special place in 3D printing community. I always super glad to see your videos. Please keep continuing this series. We really need this. Thank you..
And as always, helping the community! I'm so glad you are amongst us... You inspired me to get the Tornado, and 10 months later, and thank your help, I'm having my first potential customer... You rule and I might post an issue I'm facing, maybe you can have a look on it, wod love to hear your thoughts on that. You rule! Cheers!
Joe, this was great as are all of your videos but this series will help so many. Please continue these.
I think this is a GREAT idea for a series. With the combination of your patient calm not rushed delivery, your insight and experience, as well as your palpable genuine desire to help others it is a series I would greatly look forward to each installment of. Every time knowing I would be learning something new and useful Please Do Continue! :-)
Please keep them coming, even I knew most of what you said I still could learn something new which is a good thing. We can never have to much knowledge. Your relaxed and non condensing way of explaining things helps a lot to. Thanks
Please continue this series. Very helpful!
So incredibly helpful. Can’t tell you how much you helped in one video!! Please keep this series up!
Please continue series, I feel like a lot of channels have moved off the "basic" troubleshooting stuff. This is actually the stuff I enjoy the most even though I know a lot now there is still more to learn, so please keep it up.
Great episode. Keep these coming, it's a great way for folks to really understand different print scenarios. Even if you repeat the problem, it's interesting to see slightly different variations of the problem and you explaining it's the same issue.
Just brilliant :D
I'm just taking my first steps in 3D printing and matter like this is going to be invaluable. Thanks!
Dude, thank you so much for making this video! You cured all the fear inside me about getting a 3d printer and it being not that high quality. Keep up the AMAZING work!
Thanks for the video man. I'm new to 3D printing and have been learning. I haven't encountered any of the issues in the video but it's nice to know so I can keep an eye out for future issues. Because what I've learned already from 3D printing is that anything can happen. Right now I have quality printing down. Now I'm really grinding the wire to get that same quality but shaving down the print time. So far it's going well and I'm loving it. Keep popping out videos!
Thanks for explaining coasting so I could understand it. Now I know what to adjust to stop all the oozing
This video was amazing and exactly what i needed to stop my printer from flying out a window. cant wait to get home and play with coasting settings and ensuring my z-axis wheels aren't too tight. think this will be a great series. thanks heaps
I just ordered my first printer, so I really hope this series takes off :) Good work as usual.
seems like it will :)
That's great! Please continue this series. I've started printing in August'18 on my Ender 3 and had a lot of issues, that I've mostly fixed with help from such kind of videos. So I think it will help a lot of beginners like me to get better prints. Thanks a lot! P.S. It's cold in Leipzig too :/
Thanks Joe for sharing printing issues. I think you pointed out my printing problem (nozzle to bed height). I'll re-level the bed and try again. The cable clamps printed fine until the top snap edge printed...then it printed separated strings on all four clamps.
Fantastic videos as usual Joseph, greatly appreciate all the clear, concise and genuine tips and ideas. Keep up the excellent work!
before i got into 3d printing, i watched a months worth of videos on kit building or problems and lots of research to the point when i built my first kit, i knew what to watch for, fix while i was putting it together and what safety things should be installed before i turned it on. my first printer was the CTC i3 clone from ebay, 2nd is the anet a6 which i got a very good deal on and the 3rd the Ender 3. working on building a hypercube evolution now.
I am just starting to 3d print, and I find this post and immediately subscribed. I hope you’ll continue the series as this is a big help for newbies like me. Thanks and Great work!
Great idea, definitely would be a big help. Hope you continue with this series.
Just watched... good information. Been printing for about 5 months and still learning....
Loved this video. Great approach and solid advice based on your personal experience and wisdom around this technology. Thanks again for your contributions! Keep up the great work!
Very useful videos!! You should keep this series. I remember when you really really help me with my Anet A8 and the calibration steps for the bed level sensor. Greetings from Argentina.
Nice job!!!!! This is good for the community. I've learned only by LOTS of searching all over the net.
The spring on my Ender 3 extruder has become weak over time. I printed a shim on my MK3 and it seems to have fixed my under extrusion proplems. :)
Good video, because you focused on problems that haven't been explained thousand times before, unlike many other CZcamsrs!
Many thanks for information, please keep producing these, am about to get me E3pro in next few days, so finding this very helpful.
Great video! So useful to learn from other people issues. Please continue this series.
Stumbled across this while researching my latest printing issue. Exactly what I needed. Thanks!
Thank you for this video. I appreciate the fact that you recognize that we aren't all smart, as related to 3d printing.
Thank you so much for this video PLEASE continue this series
Thanks Joe! I firmly believe that this would be a great series! Please keep them coming. :-)
You've literally fixed a huge amount of my issues watching this video. Now to understand the slicers software to adjust prints.
I've been printing on my ender 3's for about a year and a half now and didn't know there was a coasting setting in Cura... this is probably the solution for an issue I've had for months now and have been so irritated with. Thank you for making this video and hopefully that works.
The one that was close to the bed might also be indicated by the cog at the top that feeds the filament might make a clicking noise as it tries to push more in but can't so the teeth step over the filament. Have seen the coasting looking faults on some of my prints but because they are utility and don't have to look good I havent bothered trying to sort it out. Now I will look into it. Thanks
Hands down the best explanation on fixing these issues, great content... Thank you
thanks for an informative video. I'm new to 3d printing and have things I don't understand, so this was something we needed.
Really love this series idea should help lots of people including me so THANKS :D on a side note just wonderin where the flash review went ive had an ender for a bit and was lookin to upgrade to the flash and was waitin for your review
WOW...THANK you sooooo much...I seriously hope you are still going...this was the first video clip i could understand and get help from...PLEASE keep going!!
Thank you Joe for a wonderful video. I appreciate your kindness and knowledge contribution to the 3D printing community. Wow, you really are a cool dude.
This is now my go to video for people and myself!
Just saw this . Great content. I hope you keep these troubleshooting videos up.
Thank you, really helped me out as I'm new to 3d printing.
Thank you for your helpful video! It is very easy to understand for a beginner like me. I finally figured out my printing problem by watching your video after watched more than 10 clips from others.
Good series, never enough trouble shooting videos!
Very good, please continue the series!
A montage of Joe saying words like veedio would be awesome! There are so many weird issues that can pop up from time to time. The good part is that now a days there's a huge community and people like Joe willing to help. I remember the first video I saw about 3d printing was Jerry (Barnacules) with his Robo R1 and I thought I'm not alone with the 3d printer thing... how far we have come.
what youre doing is very commendable and i applaud you ...... knowledge creates knowledge but only if its shared ........keep up your hard work, this series is awesome
Great idea for a series. Thanks.
Excellent video Joe! And my own experience is saying your analysis is spot on in these cases, so this would be a good help for the people new to 3D printing. Much better then the FB info given by most. Also first thing i thought with the Ender3 photo that was not extruding well, was the extruder gear, so nice to see that was right :P
Great video Joe and great to see you empathize with new comers to the hobby. Just a suggestion ....maybe create a basic list people should fill in when asking questions. Like machine brand/ name . Type cartesian/ delta . Bowden or direct extruder . Slicer used . Filament used Temps ( bed & extruder) . Together with others i try to help people in the groups on thingyverse . Always amazed when people post ...help my printer doesn't work without even mentioning the type of printer they have. A standardized list would be a great help to those of us trying to help people. Cheers
Nice Idea. I will be looking out for further videos in this series. I have a new (5 days old) Ender 3, which has a lot of problems that I am trying to sort out, so I might need you assistance in the near future. Cheers DaveH.
I found your channel from this video.. I hope you make more of these :) great video and very informative
This would be awesome if you continue with this series
Great vid! I'm printing the XYZ calibration cube and videos like this are very handy.
You should create a playlist for these troubleshooting videos, you've already helped me with a few issues, it would be nice to have it all in one spot. Like Netflix binge watching.
Search up the channel "liveoverflow" and his video "how to ask a technical question". It's more of a rant version of this from the perspective of security research. Thanks for making a specific video on the issue with question specificity in the context of 3d printing!
Definitely one of your most useful videos ever! Awesome!
I had the same issue with the extruder gear and had posted to facebook about it. I believe it is a quality control issue in factory assembly.
Would definitely like to see more videos like this. Tom has done it before, but his are live streams and are usually a couple hours so hard to find anything afterwards. Maybe put in the description the issues/problems and the time in the video so people can find it easier.
This is a very good idea and explain the terms we use in the ed printer world. Everybody starts for zero .everybody needs to learn . The prusa guide is very good to learn if you start printing.
When I clicked on this video I did not expect the very first issue to be mine, but yep my extruder gear had shifted itself out of the way; huge thanks!
I really like this. Yes! Please post more troubleshooting videos.
Great Info and wonderful attitude. Help not humiliate
Thank you for sharing. A lot of people have forgotten how it was to be a noob.
Oh my God thank you so much it actually worked. I’ve been trying to figure out what was wrong with my 3-D printer for months
I like this idea, and not just for the newbies getting into this massively more accessible class of tools nowadays. Honestly, after a few years of taking a hammer to this screw, I still don't consider 3D printing a "learned process", like I do with many other hobbies I've picked up along the way. I know what tiny gaps in the layers are, what spider webs between inner corners could be, sharp bottom surfaces, pillowy top surfaces, bowed corners, and a few other things. Beyond that, maybe? I might have developed an intuition for a thing or two, or I might not have seen anything like it, because those were the issues I encountered and fixed.
Heck, I remember I just about pulled my beard out sorting a PLA clog that made its way to the heat break on my first bot. The advice I got was essentially, "That's going to cost you a bit." To this day, I still think that would've cost me a bit even if I knew a thing or two, but what I didn't know was how to avoid being in that situation in the first place. I knew jack about maintenance, about cleaning between different materials, and that sort of rigamarole. If I didn't know how to just clean my nozzle, I'd probably have dropped my first bot on Craigslist and never built the next two.
You'll certainly help folks starting out, and you might even help out the rest of us eventually by just sharing things we didn't think about.
Dude thank you for making this video , it helped a lot .
I have an Anet A8, it was the least expensive useful printer I could find at the time. It has been a very easy printer to set up and troubleshoot, and I am very satisfied, even impressed by the quality of prints I’ve been able to produce with a variety of filaments. I honestly cannot justify upgrading to a more expensive printer unless it is for a larger print bed, which for now the 220x220mm bed it has is still meeting my needs. The software has improved a lot in the year or so that I’ve had the printer, between Marlin and Cura, and that has made it much easier to get improvements in print quality more than anything. I did have to replace the print nozzle because the original one did get clogged and degraded my prints, and it took me a while to realize that was the problem, but after installing a better quality nozzle it is now flawlessly producing quality prints with minimal effort. Another thing I did was buy a wide roll of capton tape for the bed. That and hairspray is all I need to get my prints to stick reliably to the bed and give me a nice surface finish. A good inductive bed leveling sensor is also a great addition I’d recommend, but not entirely necessary if you can take the time to level the bed manually.
Amazing. Thanks a lot for your efforts. Extremely helpful.
top man - good useful info in an easy to understand format thanks!
The 3D community is full of helpful people, AND trolls. Thanks for being a shining example of a helping hand! Great video
Good video! Actually learned something from one of the problems!
Excellent info please keep this going! Regarding the problem prints you say could be coasting issues or need extra restart distance, I'd lean more towards too much retraction and the expanded bulb getting stuck in the heatbreak/nozzle area due to retract on layer change being enabled, which would happen right at the seam.
Late to the game on this one but extremely helpful! Just got an ender 3 s1 pro & it works but no bed stick, string curling by nozzle, nozzle drips a bit before printing & what does print has to be slow or nothing & still comes out with heavy lines. Reddit has not been helpful due to the walk out over 3rd party apps and I dont facebook so Im kinda SOL but this gave me things to check. Hopefully it will be an easy fix
This is great! I have been into 3D printing for a few years! so most of this is not going to help me! However the first prroblem you actually showed was the first problem I had it took me hours to find. GOOD JOB!
FINALLY SOME SOLID ADVICE, thank you.
Thank you so much for this video, it has helps out so much.
Thanks for making this video. I just got an ender 3 pro and one of my prints was offsetting prints very badly. just wanting yours and some others I found the problem by watching the ender 3 pro work and found that the bottom pull cord was lose.
WOOOOOW i'm so new to 3D printing like 4 weeks into it , i'v created my own channel ..But this is awesome ...
Great video, I learned something. Keep them coming. -Jack
Liking this, alot. I have an ender3 and have some issues with holes that render fine in cura but get filled during print. I started on an anet a8 and have been self taught for both the printers. I know my issues are in the settings somewhere, so hoping to see it in your vids.
Thanks for the video! To helping someone else is the most important thing these days.. :)
I’ve been a subscriber since shortly after I bought my Tronxy P802M and needed a little help learning how to get started. I’ve learned that it’s not only some people online but sometimes people you talk to in person. I told a coworker that has a 3D printer that I had bought one and he started telling me I should have bought a different one, (one like his...) and if I have any problems don’t come to him because he won’t know the answers. Never spoke to him again, but a few months later he quit anyway.
Great video mang, we need more humans like you.
A great learning video and information. Thank you!
My main issue with my Ender 3 is that it is impossible to level, the bed is far too warped and the place I got it from is not interested in helping. I even added BL Touch which helped a bit, but it does not compensate for all of the warping as I does not measure the entire bed. I will be ordering a glass plate for it which should hopefully resolve these issues. Thanks so much for your channel.
The last one you showed seems to be closer to the issue I am having. Where it would print really well for the first layer, second then after about the the 3rd or 4th the nozzle would start scratching the previous layers especially at the infill. The walls were perfect and printed nicely. It was almost as if the z axis was not moving up enough after each layer. . For two weeks I was trying to figure this out and I loosened the wheels, adjusted the two nuts that tighten the z screw so they were not too tight and had some play. I made sure the x gantry was level and pretty much readjusted everything I could think of. This problem would not go away. So I had to bring it in for a tune up at a 3d print shop. I know part of the "fun" is solving problems for these 3d printers because it feels so good when you fix something. But two weeks was just getting too frustrating. I wish there were videos or anything on this issue. Most videos, articles I see seem to be a bit dumbed down. I have seen this layer scratching issue so many times in forums but no one seems to give advice on this as these are the actual issues that do happen. The rest of the issues occur because of improper bed leveling and aligning things properly which should be something everyone should get down first and foremost and not that hard to do.
Damn maan you helped a lot! Thank you for that video!
I am learning again. Thanks a lot.
Great initiative Joe, I think it'll be very successful ( read: time consuming ) but great none the less. Cheers, JAYTEE
Thanks for the pointers.