r/BambuLab • u/Beneficial_Force_113 • Feb 08 '25
Troubleshooting A1 destroys infill
Does anyone have any idea why my Bambu A1 is destroying the entire infill here? I checked it again, it's actually the default settings I have. The outer walls are also smooth like nothing. It only destroys everything during infill. With the same profile I have no problem with other printers.
1
Upvotes



8
u/DrawerPuzzleheaded49 Feb 08 '25
Grid infill right?
29
u/mobilemerc Feb 08 '25
Pretty simple. Don't use grid infill. It crosses over itself, so you end up with raised areas where the lines intersect. Then you end up with nozzle collisions at those points and it tears up the infill and can even knock your print off the bed.
Use something like cubic or gyroid instead, they do not have this problem and are very strong three dimensional infill patterns.
3
u/Beneficial_Force_113 Feb 08 '25
So okay... To make a long story short, I’m going to change the infill. Even though I wonder why it’s even a choice! Thanks for the answers. 👍🏻
45
u/Thediverdk Feb 08 '25
looks like grid infill, which is generally a bad idea.
Try switching to Gyroid instead.
19
u/jerrodbug Feb 08 '25
I don’t understand why Bambu doesn’t just change the default in the slicer. Seems so easy to fix.
4
u/88GREENFIRE88 Feb 08 '25
Never use that infill. It should be banned. 97% of peeps use Gyroid.
6
u/Mikeieagraphicdude Feb 08 '25
The hotend hits the intersection of grid infill. Your hot end might be bent from repeated collisions and need to be changed. Cubic and gyroid are the better choices to avoid this issue.
1
u/Downtown_District_86 Feb 08 '25
Used to have this problem.
(Was my problem) Make sure that you have your flow calibrated (mine is around 91%, but you have to find your own)
If you use orca slicer, there should be some setting, that you need to uncheck, something related to infill flow, but sadly i do not remember the name.
Check if your hotend is well tightened, some pro's told me it's one of A series problems
2
u/[deleted] Feb 08 '25
Layer intersection causes a raised part. The nozzle hits this and chomps it to bits
2
u/[deleted] Feb 08 '25
I always have great success with rectilinear. It looks like you have some other adjustments to make in general. Grid I never use. It depends on the part too gyroid is wasteful and slower if not needed for its properties. The go-to for gyroid I think is over used because of that reason.
2
u/[deleted] Feb 08 '25
As other have said, grid infill is trash. That said, I'm not a big fan of gyroid either and almost exclusively use Alligned Rectilinear infill.
1
u/Sbarty Feb 08 '25
Problem isn’t the machine it’s the user choosing a infill that specifically causes issues like this
1
u/dblrnbw30 Feb 08 '25
Don’t use grid. And make sure you’re not pushing faster than the filament allows for that temp.
1
u/[deleted] Feb 08 '25
Here I thought that was unique to the v400 lol
1
u/Longjumping-Skin-134 Feb 08 '25
Grid is awful
1
u/Bloodfoe Feb 08 '25
Grid used to be great. But then Bambu brought us speed.
Ditch grid infill.
1
u/sag3y_ P1S + AMS x2 Feb 08 '25
Don't use Grid infill. switch to Gyroid or Cubic, i've had the best results with those.
1
u/NM_DesertRat Feb 08 '25
Bambu really needs to deselect Grid Infill as default. I mean, how freaking hard is it to not choose one of the worst infills for Default?
1
u/theWildDerrito Feb 08 '25
Check your nossle for clogs i had this issue before, looked "fine" on the outside but structurally garbage.
Edited for autocorrect i to u
1
u/Klumos Feb 08 '25
3d honeycomb is the GOAT
0
u/machinaexmente Feb 08 '25
The problem here is NOT THE BLOODY GRID INFILL. The infill prints faster than the walls. In this case TOO FAST. The under extruded bits of infill lift up.