Brutkey

Natasha Nox 🇺🇦🇺🇦🇵🇸🇵🇸
@Natanox@chaos.social

@duk3luk3@cloudisland.nz It's a full mesh calibration every time. I do have two lead screws (it's a modified Anycubic i3 Mega), so there's no sacking. Below is my microprobe config.

Also a picture of the printer's inside so you get a picture of how it looks. The photo happens to show the issue once more, if you zoom in you can see how bad the infill of the left object looks because the nozzle is too low.

[probe] pin: ^!PJ0 # NOTE FOR V2 users: Set this to ^!D6 to set the low level trigger deactivate_on_each_sample: False x_offset: 2.2 y_offset: -5.9 z_offset: 0.410 samples: 2 samples_tolerance: 0.03 samples_tolerance_retries: 3 activate_gcode: PROBE_DOWN G4 P500 deactivate_gcode: PROBE_UP [safe_z_home] home_xy_position: 90, 90 # Change coordinates to the center of your print bed speed: 50 z_hop: 10 # Move up 10mm z_hop_speed: 5 [bed_mesh] speed: 250 horizontal_move_z: 3 mesh_min: 6, 10 mesh_max: 190, 190 probe_count: 5, 5 mesh_pps: 2, 3 algorithm: bicubic adaptive_margin: 5 Photo of the inside of a 3D printer, there currently are three objects being printed.
Salearlyman
@duk3luk3@cloudisland.nz

@Natanox@chaos.social ah, sorry, I missed that you're using Klipper.

The only thing I can think of is that your probe is hitting a small dip / rise that distorts the mesh.

Here's what I would do:

1) Get a visualization of the bed mesh to see if there's an obvious problem
2) Play around with the mesh_min parameter to move the probe points to try and avoid localized faults in the bed
3) If you can identify the faults, increase the number of probe points to make their influence smaller, or use faulty_region