I have no decent camara to show the problem but maybe this draw can help, i'm printing a calibration cube of 1cmx1cmx1cm, and no matter the z level or the temperature it prints like in the drawing. sorry jeje the drawing is very simple

I use Cura, so I don't know how much this may help if you're using something else. In Cura, there's a place where you can adjust the filament flow rate. The manufacturing tolerances on filament can vary enough to affect print quality. As someone else noted, you may need to adjust the bed, but if that doesn't fix it, the next step would be to adjust the flow rate of your filament. Basically, you're extruding more material than needed to fill the space so it's squishing out the sides. On some filament I've used, I've had to adjust the flow rate down to 86% to get good prints. I suspect variations in nozzle holes may also affect flow rates from what is expected. Hope that helps.

I really hate how the press erases all previous press adjustments. It makes coming back after having to shut down really annoying since everything goes back to defaults or is set back to zero -.- /

Try using RH as an alternative.  It seems to have less of the issues of SP.

On the next patch I hope they allow us to atleast save changes so i dont have to keep re-setting the print temps that seem to be working for me....along with all the slicer information.

Still having a slight lip but its getting better. I am now having more trouble with bed adhesion though

jagowilson wrote:

I don't mind the lip myself but I also haven't designed a part where it affected fit (yet).

This gear bearing really doesn't like a lip:
https://www.youmagine.com/designs/quick … ar-bearing

Preassembled moving parts are a favorite handout!

Also, lego compatible blocks don't clip together well with a lip.

I prefer to buy gears and bearings myself

I don't mind the lip myself but I also haven't designed a part where it affected fit (yet).

This gear bearing really doesn't like a lip:
https://www.youmagine.com/designs/quick … ar-bearing

Preassembled moving parts are a favorite handout!

Also, lego compatible blocks don't clip together well with a lip.

andres7233 wrote:

I have no decent camara to show the problem but maybe this draw can help, i'm printing a calibration cube of 1cmx1cmx1cm, and no matter the z level or the temperature it prints like in the drawing. sorry jeje the drawing is very simple

Your bed is too close to your nozzle. The trick in 3d printing is finding the sweet spot. Too close and you get your result. To far and you get bad adhesion and lifting.

It's not necessarily too close. Some people (me included) prefer the exteme squish because it ensures better adhesion. There is a trade off between giving your bottom layer a lip and losing some adhesive power. You have to decide which matters more to you. I don't mind the lip myself but I also haven't designed a part where it affected fit (yet).

I have no decent camara to show the problem but maybe this draw can help, i'm printing a calibration cube of 1cmx1cmx1cm, and no matter the z level or the temperature it prints like in the drawing. sorry jeje the drawing is very simple

Your bed is too close to your nozzle. The trick in 3d printing is finding the sweet spot. Too close and you get your result. To far and you get bad adhesion and lifting.

My printer after some troubles is printing, but the first layes of my printing are bigger, i tried to recalibrate the z axis but nothing. My extruder gear is tightened.

Can you clarify what you mean?  Perhaps a photo?

For long prints using ABS the first layer will sometimes metal a bit, I've read that some people gradually lower the bed temp after the first half dozen layers are down.  Printing a raft might help as well.