From c9924822c96f448001788f43abcc63f2db669401 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: neophrema <48735216+neophrema@users.noreply.github.com>
Date: Sun, 14 Jun 2020 21:00:33 +0200
Subject: [PATCH] Update filament_flow.html
Some few changes
---
.../calibration/filament_flow/filament_flow.html | 14 +++++++-------
1 file changed, 7 insertions(+), 7 deletions(-)
diff --git a/resources/calibration/filament_flow/filament_flow.html b/resources/calibration/filament_flow/filament_flow.html
index 5e8c35a58..1cc42e368 100644
--- a/resources/calibration/filament_flow/filament_flow.html
+++ b/resources/calibration/filament_flow/filament_flow.html
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
Filament Flow Calibration
You need to do the bed level calibration before this one.
-This test will print five tests samples with various level of flow. You can choose the flow difference between each steps. You should start with the 10% one.
+
This test will print five test samples with various level of flow. You can choose the flow difference between each steps. You should start with the 10% one.
After verifying the result with the help of the table below, you have to modify the filament extrusion multiplier in your filament preset (if the -20 is the best, change the multiplier from 1 to 0.8, see the formula below). Don't forget to save it afterwards! You can continue with the 2.5 step if you want a bit more precision.
Results
Example:
@@ -28,8 +28,8 @@ After verifying the result with the help of the table below, you have to modify
Flat surface and good circle |
-The flow you want to choose is the lowest that does not create gaps in the top surface. Here it seems that the good flow is below +20. So you have to change your extrusion multiplier to 1.2 and print the second set of test (or put 1.15 and call it a day).
-Don't look at the surface quality of the letter, it should be only good at the 0, as it's for this flow we calibrated the bed height. Here, going with +20% flow, i should lower the bed a bit (redoing the bed level calibration).
+The flow you want to choose is the lowest that does not create gaps in the top surface. In this example it seems that the good flow is below +20. So you have to change your extrusion multiplier to 1.2 and print the second set of test (or put 1.15 and call it a day).
+Don't look at the surface quality of the letter, it should be only good at the 0, as it's for this flow we calibrated the bed height. Here, going with +20% flow, you should lower the bed a bit (redoing the bed level calibration).
Second step, starting from +20%:
@@ -62,17 +62,17 @@ second step i choose +5, so i have ((100+5)/100) * 0.9 = (1.05) * 0.9 = 0.945
Put the filament through it (by hand or using the software control)
Cut the filament flush with the output of the extruder. Measure with your spring-steel ruler that you measure just 0mm. If not, note the value and don't forget to remove it from every other measure you do.
Ask your extruder to extrude 200mm of filament (gcode: G1 E200).
-Measure the length o the extruded filament. Repeat this process two times more if you want to be more precise.
+Measure the length of the extruded filament. Repeat this process two times more if you want more precision.
You have to change your extruder multiplier (estep, step_distance) by multiplying (or dividing, depending on your firmware) the current value by (200 / average_measured_value).
Note that this value may change if you change the pressure the extruder exerts against the filament.
Notes
It's very difficult to tune the flow below the 2% mark, and no filament is consistent enough to warrant it anyway. Filament's that have a guarantee of +-0.03mm has a ~7% variation between the low and high end cross section.
-Most of the calibrations need to done is the right order. This one should be the second.
+Most of the calibrations need to be done in the right order. This one should be the second.
You may want to re-do the bed level calibration if the result is below 0.9 or higher than 1.1.
Note that the filament extrusion multiplier can change with a different filament material, as a softer one can be squished/dented more by the extruder and so have a lower diameter in the extruder gears.
-If your printer extruder eats the filament and can't complete the top layer, you will have to increase the ironing distribution (by 5% increments). (Expert setting, print -> infill)
-This test set the setting "Complete Individual objects" to true, so you may want to reset your print settings afterwards
+If your printer extruder 'eats' the filament and can't complete the top layer, you will have to increase the ironing distribution (by 5% increments). (Expert setting, print -> infill)
+This test sets the setting "Complete Individual objects" to true, so you may want to reset your print settings afterwards
Licence for models used for this calibration test: CC BY-SA 3.0