Sometimes its the material, usually re-calibrating the bed or adjusting the print head temperature fixes it.

Also, in Repetier, there's a "minimum time per layer" option.  I usually set this to 10 or 20 seconds.  If you print too fast, the previous layer doesn't have enough time to cool, even for ABS.

Dear forum,

I have a Davinci 1.0, and it seems to mess up the objects i print with it. The objects print fine once the first 2-3mm has been printed, but it is the base 2-3mm that form a problem:

There are several brown spots (burnmarks for the ABS i use, i'd assume). The sides become wider and the bottom solid (100% filled), so my guess is that it melted. Attached to this post are images showing this problem, and it is further defined in the document:
http://www.filedropper.com/myprinterfai … tcorrectly

I have no experience with 3d printers aside from the one i have now, and would like to hear your thoughts (and preferably solutions) about the problem.

Thanks in advance!
Takararyuu

Is this a stock machine? Are you using a resetter and changing temps? If changed what is bed set at. On a 1.0 the middle of the bed is 30 to 50 degrees higher than the edges due to the location of the thermistor.

I have a Davinci 1.0, and it seems to mess up the objects i print with it. The objects print fine once the first 2-3mm has been printed, but it is the base 2-3mm that form a problem:

There are several brown spots (burnmarks for the ABS i use, i'd assume). The sides become wider and the bottom solid (100% filled), so my guess is that it melted. Attached to this post are images showing this problem, and it is further defined in the document:
http://www.filedropper.com/myprinterfai … tcorrectly

I have no experience with 3d printers aside from the one i have now, and would like to hear your thoughts (and preferably solutions) about the problem.

Thanks in advance!
Takararyuu