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Print temp is 220 by default. Pla filament and 60 bed temp by default. I have tried different pla's and this is happening on the first big prints i have done. Hardened steel nozzle also.
To me it looks like adhession problem. First layers for 2 objects look ok. You can see on the biggest object at the left bottom side at the border the color is a bit different - that part did not stick to the hotbed. Left bottom side of the hotbed is usually the place where you put your hands grabbing the prints. Also this is the place where first printed lines get loose. I would definitelly clean the plate again - first with degreeser like Meglio, and than with alcohol.
Alcohol just smears the grease residues around dish soap works as a degreaser.
Try also upping the bed temperature to 60C, whatever black coating anycubic uses for their PEI sheets, isn't as good as the gold stuff other companies use.
*
I increased the heat to 230, cleaned the plate with soap and water, and increased the bed temp to 65. It stuck, but now I get "gloops" of melted plastic all over my print.
Your z-offset is too high, you can see too large of gaps from the inside and the walls and a little bit of curling on the bottom layer inside lines. You can change the z-offset in the slicer by editing the printer and modifying the "z offset" option. Drop it down about .025 mm (-0.025) and print a 50x50x0.2mm square until everything appears to be flat and connected.
Welcome to the r/AnycubicOfficial community. We’re excited you’ve joined us, and we’d love to see what you create. Feel free to share your prints, ask questions, or discuss any projects you’re working on—there’s always something new to learn here! If you ever need additional support, please reach out to Anycubic Support:[https://support.anycubic.com]. If no reply, check your spam folder first. Or set up your email this way: [https://wiki.anycubic.com/en/general-knowledge/set-email-filters]. Delays may occur during holidays or busy times. For self-help solutions visit Anycubic WiKi:[https://wiki.anycubic.com/] Enjoy your stay, and happy printing!
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How's autoleveling been? I personally clean my plates with soap and water
What material is in the spool and what's your bed temp? I've been finding that prints don't stick if my bed is too cool.
Print temp is 220 by default. Pla filament and 60 bed temp by default. I have tried different pla's and this is happening on the first big prints i have done. Hardened steel nozzle also.
I also just adjusted the z offset by .2 mm and see if that helps.
looks like wrong temp on the filament or it's really wet
To me it looks like adhession problem. First layers for 2 objects look ok. You can see on the biggest object at the left bottom side at the border the color is a bit different - that part did not stick to the hotbed. Left bottom side of the hotbed is usually the place where you put your hands grabbing the prints. Also this is the place where first printed lines get loose. I would definitelly clean the plate again - first with degreeser like Meglio, and than with alcohol.
Wash your plate with dish soap, not alcohol.
Alcohol just smears the grease residues around dish soap works as a degreaser.
Try also upping the bed temperature to 60C, whatever black coating anycubic uses for their PEI sheets, isn't as good as the gold stuff other companies use.
* I increased the heat to 230, cleaned the plate with soap and water, and increased the bed temp to 65. It stuck, but now I get "gloops" of melted plastic all over my print.
Your z-offset is too high, you can see too large of gaps from the inside and the walls and a little bit of curling on the bottom layer inside lines. You can change the z-offset in the slicer by editing the printer and modifying the "z offset" option. Drop it down about .025 mm (-0.025) and print a 50x50x0.2mm square until everything appears to be flat and connected.