<p>It looks like either the mechanical travel is constrained or, possibly you have the origin of the X-Y plane in the wrong place in Cura.  Usually Cura won't even slice if it thinks the object extends past the printable area, so check the display in Cura "Layer View."</p>

<p>If that's OK, then try using the control panel on your printer to manually drive the print head all the way in both X and Y axes.  If it doesn't then the commenters are correct thatyou have a mechanical interference somewhere.   If it does, then somewhere between Cura and your printer the "soft limit" of maximum excursion is set wrong. I'm not familiar with your printer model, but there should be a control panel command to "zero all axes," and typically the origin is the front left corner of the build plate (facing the printer, so "Stage Right" in theatre coordinates)  . </p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-03-25T19:10:38.170Z
Initially I had a problem where the homing command would go off the bed, so I set the GCode to manually move to the center: [M82 ;Set extruder to absolute mode
G92 X0 Y0 Z0 ;First move X/Y/Z to location
G1 F1000 Z0 ;After homing lift the nozzle 0mm before start printing]. Based on your comment it seems this would cause the issue, but then how would I prevent it from homing dangerously?
nuggetchris
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-03-25T19:52:19.870Z
@nuggetchris that's your problem then!   The homing command went off the bed because the defined origin in Cura does not match the origin of your printer.  See if Cura has a  Preset for your printer model -- probably under   Settings/Printer .
Carl Witthoft
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-03-25T21:34:49.653Z
The preset in Cura for this printer, with 'Origin at Center' checked gives the GCode [M82 ;Set extruder to absolute mode too
G28 X0 Y0 ;First move X/Y to min endstops
G28 Z0 ;Then move Z to min endstops
G1 F1000 Z15 ;After homing lift the nozzle 15mm before start printing]. This homes it off the bed, at the SW corner. It is not normal. How do I prevent this? Do I change Printhead Xmin/YMin?
nuggetchris
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-03-26T15:22:09.850Z
What happens if you turn off "Origin at Center" ?  @nuggetchris
Carl Witthoft
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-03-26T21:13:50.817Z
It has no effect @carl. Also tried XMin/YMin to no avail
nuggetchris
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-03-27T15:53:26.737Z
@nuggetchris  looking at the preamble I use:  G90 and M82 to set Absolute Positioning,  then move all 3 axes to zero (endstop switches).  About the only other thing I can suggest is to go into Machine Settings and make sure the X,Y,Z values  are set to 400, 400, 450 mm per the manufacturer spec.
Carl Witthoft
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-03-25T14:41:48.830Z
2020-03-25T14:41:48.830Z
Carl Witthoft
<p>Just took delivery of a massive Anycubic Chiron to my house and have been trying to get it printing successfully for supplies for fellow clinic staff. For some reason, it is only printing a portion of the test shape that Cura is putting out. I am using 1.75&nbsp;mm ABS Filament, with an enclosure and proper adhesion. Attached is the preview image from Cura. The next pic shows what the printer is actually laying down, some sort of rectangular crop of the test cube and skirt. I just stop the print when I see it repeat the issue. </p>

<p><a href="https://i.sstatic.net/aJLnm.png" rel="nofollow noreferrer"><img src="https://i.sstatic.net/aJLnm.png" alt="Cura Preview"></a>
<a href="https://i.sstatic.net/W4876.jpg" rel="nofollow noreferrer"><img src="https://i.sstatic.net/W4876.jpg" alt="Printer Output"></a>
<a href="https://i.sstatic.net/8P1iC.jpg" rel="nofollow noreferrer"><img src="https://i.sstatic.net/8P1iC.jpg" alt="Printer"></a></p>

<p>Print settings:</p>

<ul>
<li>Layer Height 0.2&nbsp;mm</li>
<li>Initial Layer LW 110&nbsp;%</li>
<li>Infill 20&nbsp;% Gyroid</li>
<li>Print Temp 240&nbsp;&deg;C</li>
<li>Build Plate Temp 106&nbsp;&deg;C</li>
<li>Flow 92&nbsp;% (thought there was an overextrusion issue)</li>
<li>Speed&nbsp;50 mm/s</li>
<li>Travel 80&nbsp;mm/s</li>
<li>Initial Layer 15&nbsp;mm/s</li>
<li>Z Hop 12&nbsp;mm/s</li>
<li>Z Hop Height 0.15&nbsp;mm</li>
<li>Retraction Dist 2&nbsp;mm/s</li>
<li>Retraction Speed 15&nbsp;mm/s</li>
<li>Cooling Off</li>
<li>Min Layer Time 10&nbsp;s</li>
<li>Skirt, 3 lines, 10&nbsp;mm distance, minimum length 250&nbsp;mm</li>
<li>Retraction Minimum 1.5&nbsp;mm</li>
</ul>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-03-25T08:13:56.903Z
It is printing the whole object, but the print head is not moving far enough reaching all the coordinate it is supposed to go to. It looks like the carriage is not moving freely. Remarks that have not to do with the problem you are facing: 1) Flow should always be 100 %, if you need to change it you probably need to calibrate the extruder. 2) Also, 1.5 mm retraction might be a little low for a Bowden setup.
0scar
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-03-25T10:51:30.743Z
I agree with @0scar ... this looks like a mechanical issue, where the extruder isn't traveling where it needs to go to get the job done. You might try re-slicing the object, placing it in a different position on the bed, moving it away from the side which is producing the sharp corner. Also, the extrusion is ugly. You'll want to double check your bed to extruder clearance as it looks like they are too far apart. You aren't getting enough squish which is causing you gaps in your initial layer.
Pᴀᴜʟsᴛᴇʀ2
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-03-25T19:17:18.433Z
Please see comment left below for Carl. Also, for reference, the print on the left is the most recent. I spent some time manually leveling the bed until it was squishing better and that seemed to make an improvement. I face an issue though where the nozzle is rubbing up against corners/edge and burning that area.
nuggetchris
<ultimaker-cura><abs><anycubic-chiron>
3D Printer does not print whole object
nuggetchris
# 3D Printer does not print whole object

(Asked by: username_0 on 2020-03-25)

Just took delivery of a massive Anycubic Chiron to my house and have been trying to get it printing successfully for supplies for fellow clinic staff. For some reason, it is only printing a portion of the test shape that Cura is putting out. I am using 1.75 mm ABS Filament, with an enclosure and proper adhesion. Attached is the preview image from Cura. The next pic shows what the printer is actually laying down, some sort of rectangular crop of the test cube and skirt. I just stop the print when I see it repeat the issue.

[![Cura Preview](https://i.sstatic.net/aJLnm.png)](https://i.sstatic.net/aJLnm.png)
[![Printer Output](https://i.sstatic.net/W4876.jpg)](https://i.sstatic.net/W4876.jpg)
[![Printer](https://i.sstatic.net/8P1iC.jpg)](https://i.sstatic.net/8P1iC.jpg)

Print settings:

* Layer Height 0.2 mm
* Initial Layer LW 110 %
* Infill 20 % Gyroid
* Print Temp 240 °C
* Build Plate Temp 106 °C
* Flow 92 % (thought there was an overextrusion issue)
* Speed 50 mm/s
* Travel 80 mm/s
* Initial Layer 15 mm/s
* Z Hop 12 mm/s
* Z Hop Height 0.15 mm
* Retraction Dist 2 mm/s
* Retraction Speed 15 mm/s
* Cooling Off
* Min Layer Time 10 s
* Skirt, 3 lines, 10 mm distance, minimum length 250 mm
* Retraction Minimum 1.5 mm

**Tags:** ultimaker-cura, abs, anycubic-chiron

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: It is printing the whole object, but the print head is not moving far enough reaching all the coordinate it is supposed to go to. It looks like the carriage is not moving freely. Remarks that have not to do with the problem you are facing: 1) Flow should always be 100 %, if you need to change it you probably need to calibrate the extruder. 2) Also, 1.5 mm retraction might be a little low for a Bowden setup.  
> **username_2**: I agree with @username_1 ... this looks like a mechanical issue, where the extruder isn't traveling where it needs to go to get the job done. You might try re-slicing the object, placing it in a different position on the bed, moving it away from the side which is producing the sharp corner. Also, the extrusion is ugly. You'll want to double check your bed to extruder clearance as it looks like they are too far apart. You aren't getting enough squish which is causing you gaps in your initial layer.  
> **username_0**: Please see comment left below for username_3. Also, for reference, the print on the left is the most recent. I spent some time manually leveling the bed until it was squishing better and that seemed to make an improvement. I face an issue though where the nozzle is rubbing up against corners/edge and burning that area.  

---

## 1 answers

### Answer by username_3 on 2020-03-25. Score: 1

It looks like either the mechanical travel is constrained or, possibly you have the origin of the X-Y plane in the wrong place in Cura. Usually Cura won't even slice if it thinks the object extends past the printable area, so check the display in Cura "Layer View."

If that's OK, then try using the control panel on your printer to manually drive the print head all the way in both X and Y axes. If it doesn't then the commenters are correct thatyou have a mechanical interference somewhere. If it does, then somewhere between Cura and your printer the "soft limit" of maximum excursion is set wrong. I'm not familiar with your printer model, but there should be a control panel command to "zero all axes," and typically the origin is the front left corner of the build plate (facing the printer, so "Stage Right" in theatre coordinates) .

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: Initially I had a problem where the homing command would go off the bed, so I set the GCode to manually move to the center: [M82 ;Set extruder to absolute mode G92 X0 Y0 Z0 ;First move X/Y/Z to location G1 F1000 Z0 ;After homing lift the nozzle 0mm before start printing]. Based on your comment it seems this would cause the issue, but then how would I prevent it from homing dangerously?  
> **username_3**: @username_0 that's your problem then!   The homing command went off the bed because the defined origin in Cura does not match the origin of your printer.  See if Cura has a  Preset for your printer model -- probably under   Settings/Printer .  
> **username_0**: The preset in Cura for this printer, with 'Origin at Center' checked gives the GCode [M82 ;Set extruder to absolute mode too G28 X0 Y0 ;First move X/Y to min endstops G28 Z0 ;Then move Z to min endstops G1 F1000 Z15 ;After homing lift the nozzle 15mm before start printing]. This homes it off the bed, at the SW corner. It is not normal. How do I prevent this? Do I change Printhead Xmin/YMin?  
> **username_3**: What happens if you turn off "Origin at Center" ?  @username_0  
> **username_0**: It has no effect @username_3. Also tried XMin/YMin to no avail  
> **username_3**: @username_0  looking at the preamble I use:  G90 and M82 to set Absolute Positioning,  then move all 3 axes to zero (endstop switches).  About the only other thing I can suggest is to go into Machine Settings and make sure the X,Y,Z values  are set to 400, 400, 450 mm per the manufacturer spec.  

---

