Thanks for posting. There are many reasons why the gear will slip so a bigger picture of what all was going on would be needed to make an accurate determination of what the cause is. I’ll go in sometime this weekend and do a print on it and see how it functions.
Filament doesn’t tend to just break. It usually bends. Unless of course it has been left out. If that’s the case then the filament will begin to become brittle, because all filament is hygroscopic some more than others. It’s recommended if you aren’t using the filament to place it back into the bag it came in along with the desiccant pack to prevent moisture from absorbing.
If its already brittle then you can always dry it back out. There are a few different ways. Either with a toaster oven, a food dehydrator, or this diy method with an incandescent light a dowel and a 5 gallon bucket.
Sorry I don’t have a link. I would just google filament dryer along with the items i listed as being used in it and I’m sure it will come up. I cant recall where i found this info at originally. Maybe pinterest.
No problem, I just ordered some new filament for now. I’ll retry my print on Tuesday or Wednesday with a new roll of filament. I’ll update on how that goes.
I think I’m gonna buy a filament dryer, their only 50$ for one that holds 2 rolls of filament
Ok. I appreciate the information but I’m confused as to why you are posting all those gcode files.
Have you attempted to print it on any of those other printers and received some sort of error?
You would only need to post gcode if octoprint supplied an error about a command that resembles M40 G0 etc. So it would be a Letter:number sequence. That sequence notifies you that something in the gcode is throwing the error.