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Check the idler as well. It has to be free to pivot/rotate to properly pinch/feed. I had a failure-to-feed caused by a bad plastic idler. Yours looks like it's made from steel but check anyway.DId this started happening after you changed a new roll of filament? If so, a piece of leftover filament from the previous roll may have its upper tip bent inside the hot end (it gets bent when one tries to jam new filament in)...I also had a failure-to-feed caused by this.
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the idler is free to pivot, and is made of steel on a bearing that spins wellI had left the printer for a couple of months, when I went back to it, the print quality was terrible. digging in to it i started finding issues with the feed. I am thinking either "Dried out filament?", "clogged nozzle" or bad feeder mechanismelectrically, the feed motor does continue to spin (in load filament mode) which says possibly a jam or the temperature is not high enough but everything seems to be correct
On Mon, Apr 24, 2017 at 9:27 PM, 'KP Chiang' via 3D604 <3d...@googlegroups.com> wrote:
Check the idler as well. It has to be free to pivot/rotate to properly pinch/feed. I had a failure-to-feed caused by a bad plastic idler. Yours looks like it's made from steel but check anyway.DId this started happening after you changed a new roll of filament? If so, a piece of leftover filament from the previous roll may have its upper tip bent inside the hot end (it gets bent when one tries to jam new filament in)...I also had a failure-to-feed caused by this.
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