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Concentric gaps

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  • undefined
    damaged_goods
    last edited by 28 Jan 2024, 19:11

    f00fa4f6-fed4-42cb-b95a-b63b31223143-WIN_20240128_14_08_09_Pro.jpg
    Any ideas as to why I am getting these gaps in my concentric infill?

    undefined undefined 2 Replies Last reply 29 Jan 2024, 08:47 Reply Quote 0
    • undefined
      o_lampe @damaged_goods
      last edited by 29 Jan 2024, 08:47

      @damaged_goods Can you check the first layer in your slicer preview? Are the holes there too?
      There might be some hidden objects in your model and the slicer routes them separately.

      undefined 1 Reply Last reply 31 Jan 2024, 12:50 Reply Quote 0
      • undefined
        damaged_goods @o_lampe
        last edited by 31 Jan 2024, 12:50

        @o_lampe Good thought but no the first layer appears clean.

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • undefined
          infiniteloop @damaged_goods
          last edited by 31 Jan 2024, 13:49

          @damaged_goods

          Any ideas …

          The photo isn’t quite clear, but I tend to assume the gap might be where the layer changes are located. If that’s true, observe your printhead when the layer change occurs: what you call a "gap" rather looks to me like an imprint of the nozzle tip into the first layer infill. This deduction is far fetched, to drill down on this, you should eventually reduce print speed.

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