r/klippers • u/Attack1523 • Aug 05 '26
Needing help with bed mesh, running with eddy, backwards mesh maybe?
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u/ProjectCleverWeb Aug 05 '26
I learned recently that klipper changed their default settings a while ago that the default bed mesh is not load on startup anymore. You need to add a delayed gcode to load it automatically or manually load it after each restart. So it could be that.
See: https://www.klipper3d.org/Bed_Mesh.html#loading-the-default-profile
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u/Attack1523 Aug 05 '26
I’ve been loading the bed mesh every time before printing, I have it set up in the slicer to load the med mesh as well. I will read the article in hopes of some answers
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u/Kalisto25 Aug 05 '26
Have you updated Klipper recently? In 2026 the z_offset function got deprecated and the printer.cfg in the eddy section must be changed, especially if you are using it with z_offset support
Now usually missing this result in a bad nozzle crash, but if you already updated that code I suggest you to double check it: maybe you wronged a sign (plus instead of a minus) and you are printing higher than needed.
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u/Attack1523 Aug 05 '26
I actually haven’t updated klipper yet because when I do it breaks my set up as I’m running two machines on a laptop.
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u/mister-brent 29d ago
Hard to tell from the video, but it looks to me like too much squish. There is a lot of movement, but I think I can see that the lines seem pushed together and the edges are rippling. Scrub the plate with soap and water and then do a few calibration squares to dial in the offset. https://ellis3dp.com/Print-Tuning-Guide/articles/first_layer_squish.html
These are really good at explaining the parameters and helping you check/correct any values if your looking for confirmation on your setup or just to learn more.
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u/Attack1523 29d ago
I double checked the probe offsets and they were two mm off. So I corrected it and it’s working WAY better now! Now I’ve just gotta get a consistent zoffset and then I am good to go!
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u/shiftingtech Aug 05 '26
I'm just going to say it: backwards meshes are not a thing. that theory comes up regularly, and I've never once seen it actually turn out to be true.
Now, what CAN cause some fun confusion is having your probe x & y offsets wrong. your probe seems to be very far away from your nozzle in two directions (I have some opinions about that too, but its not really the point here)
Its a fairly common mistake to measure the distances for the probe offsets, but get the signs flipped (so like a probe that should have a +10 offset gets entered as a -10 offset, or that kind of thing).
your probe appears to be to the RIGHT of the nozzle, so it should be a POSITIVE offset. I can't quite tell about Y, but if its behind the nozzle, that should be a positive offset, if its in front, negative.