
Here is where you can edit the X, Y or Z offsets. To open the Panel, double click the model on the bed or its name in the Model List. While the top four icons on toolbar on the right are great for making quick changes to your model, the Model Settings Panel is better for precise numeric adjustments.

Why do you need line numbers.Today, we’re looking at Simplif圓D’s Model Settings Panel, which lets you edit multiple aspects of your 3D model, such as position, scaling and rotation. To find the correct position in the gcode file just search for the appropriate z-coordinate. but this would be pretty unlikely, because the steppers keep enabled during the pause - so don't worry! Of course the print head can be moved - you just have to avoid to do this "by hand". After resuming it moves the head back to the former position, reverts the retract and continues the print (it's not rocket science.). Then take a look at the generated gcode to get an idea.ĪFAIK it makes a retract, moves the head out of the way and then pauses the print with M0. Just a suggestion: you could slice the model with Cura and use the "PauseAtZ" plugin.

I don't know Simplif圓D, but i think you will need a few more lines around the "M0" command. There is Tool change and layer change could these not be used to controll the pause of the machine while I place the nut in place. (any thoughts)Īlso instead of putting an arbutry M0 on a line at a given point wouldnt the use of the script, in the software make more sense. The g code is not numbered as in my "MIL Software Codes G Code" so finding line 652 is not a problem bt finding line 652 without numbers is. Sounds ok but im confused, they also said dont move the head but I need to move the head to get to the print. The procedure was slice the model and at the point where I wanted to edit it take note of the line save the code and edit it and put M0 in that line.


Which I think sound cool BUT I spoke to Sim3D today, I asked how I would go about stopping the code inserting the nut at a given point then continuing. Place a nut in the middle of a print and print on top of it. I have another thread on going on at moment
