Z offset calibration breaks X-Y limits

Joel

Here are my files.

Thanks

config.g

Joel

@Phaedrux

I played with this more, it seems to be the tool declaration that causes the issue. If I comment out the T0 line, the zero routine fails because there is no tool selected.

So I put a T0 line in my homeall script, so now I get the same issue when I homeall.

It seems something is going wrong with the tool declaration T0.

Phaedrux

What do you have in your tool change files? tpre tpost tfree etc

Joel

@Phaedrux

I don't have any I know of, my printer is just a single head

Phaedrux

If you only have one tool defined, why does it have an offset in config.g?

; Tools
M563 P0 D0 H1 F0 ; define tool 0
G10 P0 X6 Y5 Z0 ; set tool 0 axis offsets

Joel

@Phaedrux

I just confirmed that those file are empty

Joel

@Phaedrux

I will look at that, I did not put that there. May be a leftover from a config build script

Phaedrux

I guess I'm confused by the purpose of your macro as well. What are you trying to do with it?

Joel

@Phaedrux

The macro sets the Z height offset which I do before every printing run.

Removing that line you pointed out fixed the issue.

fcwilt

@Joel said in Z offset calibration breaks X-Y limits:

The macro sets the Z height offset which I do before every printing run.

Why do you need to do that? What is causing that value to change?

I only check my probe every month or so.

Thanks.

Frederick

Joel

Just habit, different bed temperature, different nozzle temperature.
Get the nozzle Z height perfect every time. Take less that 30 seconds.

fcwilt

@Joel said in Z offset calibration breaks X-Y limits:

Just habit, different bed temperature, different nozzle temperature.

Do you have any reason to believe that those changes are affecting your probe's trigger height?

Thanks.

Frederick

Joel

The routine does not use the probe to measure. In the routine, I move the Z axis to get the nozzle to table clearance I want and set that to be the new Z0 position. I do find this changes based on bed temperature used. I find the probe OK but since doing this Z offset before every print, I have very few print failures cause by poor first layer.

Before a print I like to,

Bring bed to temperature
Do bed level
Do mesh level
Bring nozzle to temperature
Do Z offset

Then print

These steps have given me very good and repeatable results. Do I have to do this, maybe not, but it takes no time and the results are consistent.