I also would have thought NOSE was the 180⁰ of that, however, printing it your way, gives it the same print path as shown in the example, plus it will not require supports for the underhang, therefore: cleaner build, less work, less material, less time, less post processing.
…
Haha
I’m trying it with the position in my screenshot. If it doesn’t work out, I’ll flip it around.
The stl had it laying flat on it’s bottom side when I opened it in Cura so I have to flip it one way or the other.
Make sure your not over extruding
Make sure you have proper minimum layer times
Drop the heat a bit if possible
Also try printing only 1 part at a time, so no travel hop zits… a million settings for travel and retractions… you can ignore all this by printing one at a time
Wow sweet!
My setup was
Printer: Ender 3, (with glass + glue stick surface for the first time)
Nozzle: 205
Bed: 60
Speed: 50
But:
I was printing all three at the same time and I’m in a very humid and warm environment (Florida ++ kind of weather). Also, my filament might not be the best…
I’ve got the stock magnetic bed. It’s been good enough but I want to try the glass bed at some point.
I had print speed 70, but travel speed 250 and printed all 3 at the same time.
It’s pretty dry in the room where I print and around 70 freedom units, or 21 common units temp wise.
My filament isn’t great either, trying to use it all up before my new spool gets here tonight.
The bed that came with the ender 3 wasn’t magnetic and it warped pretty bad (the center was higher) so I ended up getting the glass surface for bigger prints.
Yeah that’s about as cold as it can get here on a cold night