Hellou, looks like I have problem.

@Adam_Steinmark It looks a lot like people’s prints back when they used skeinforge. Where someone mucked around with line widths, etc to get it looking right, but missed some basic thing.

@Ondrej_Kollar1 , there are a few facts to printing that will make your life a lot easier. Rule #1: Make sure youre X, Y, Z, and E steps-per-mm are properly set. Afterwards, make sure your nozzle size, filament diameter, and extrusion multiplier are all properly set. Don’t muck with a bunch of other stuff until you get almost a perfect print out of the basics. Then you can dive into the advanced settings and change other things. Most defaults, are sane, and you shouldn’t need to mess with line spacing or any other advanced settings just to get a proper print out. If things look weird with almost bone-stock settings out of slic3r – then look for a hardware issue. You want to treat this like any other CNC machine, assume that the software is doing its job, and fix the problem at its source. Don’t rely on hacks in software to fix problems with hardware.

@ThantiK a lot of those symptoms are congruent with oozing too. When I accidentally print no-name PLA (needs ~200C) with my maker pla settings (~230C) I see a very similar result.

To be fair I’ve never over extruded (that I know of) so the differences aren’t that apparent to me. But if reducing the flow doesn’t fix this I hope the OP seriously considers dropping the nozzle temp.

@Adam_Steinmark I’m with you: looks like overtemp to my eyes. I’m good at being wrong though; I’ve got decades of practice! :slight_smile:

@Jared_Eldredge then we are already two. Looks like overtemp for me too. It is the corner where it stay a little bit longer and it just oozes out there.

Hi, retraction in my setting only change strings nothing more. I have now recalibrated E step and waiting on result with temp: 190 … 6 min to finish, then I post result here as image.

So here is result after today’s experimentation. In short. I made special model with two walls with angle 51, 2 mm thin and after a lot of changes I found that main problem was realy only with TEMP. Now is test model printed with extruder temp at 190. I think that result is perfect now.

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@Jared_Eldredge @Gerald_Dachs Yes guys, it was overtemp. new posted picture speaks for everything. THX.

This one is best for compare result left: new setup | right: old setup.
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We have to know, was your E step value too high and by how much?

default steps was 95 mm, after calculation on extrude 100 mm was set to new value = 105.

That value seems awfully low but it seems to match up with Anet stock builds. Interesting to find you were actually under extruding.

How in the world? No joke, I’m surprised as hell to hear that you upped your e-steps value and came out with that result. Meh. Calibration is calibration! Glad that lowering temp helped come out with a better result!

@Ondrej_Kollar1 , by chance would you mind posting a picture of the solid top infill?

here is topview
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@ThantiK posted

Just to clarify, that last picture was after changing both temperature and E steps?

yes, strange is that previous setup of E steps had similar result. From this point of view looks like main problem was with hight temp. only.

but i have to say, that now has model exact same size as was modeled. 2x2x2 cm + 0.05 - 0.1 mm. With previous setup was diff about 0.4 mm. But it was maybe due to was print at temp. 205.

I would agree. Prints actually come out looking a bit nicer when you’re slightly under extruding but have less strength.

tommorow I have to return back default value E steps and try print again but on 190 'C.