The supports on my print are tilted towards the center along the X axis. The part itself isn't warped and is the correct size (I paused and measured it), which would imply that the base of the support was somehow printed too large, but it's perfectly vertical in the gcode.
I have an aluminum build plate so I thought thermal expansion might account for it, but my bed is only heated to 50C. Also that would be a hell of a lot of expansion at any temperature. I also paused and measured the part and its dimensions are spot on. Since it appears to be a good part, maybe it's nothing to worry about. I'm just stumped on how this is possible. Doesn't this...violate the laws of geometry or something?
So I have a Taz 6 and sometimes have issues with cleaning the outside of the nozzle so the auto leveling can work. I print a lot of Alloy 910 (nylon) and the stuff gets cooked on there hard enough that the built-in cleaning pad isn't effective.
I've been using green scratch pads based on advice I saw on a different forum, but this has gradually rounded the outside of the brass nozzle (I know, I feel like a moron for blindly following that advice), which has resulted in plastic curling around and sticking to it more easily. My toolhead finally gave up the ghost last night. This morning I woke up to it encased in a giant blob of nylon. Oh well... I needed an excuse to order the
