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# Probe calibration
This document describes the method for calibrating the X, Y, and Z
offsets of an "automatic z probe" in Klipper. This is useful for users
that have a `[probe]` or `[bltouch]` section in their config file.
## Calibrating probe X and Y offsets
To calibrate the X and Y offset, navigate to the OctoPrint "Control"
tab, home the printer, and then use the OctoPrint jogging buttons to
move the head to a position near the center of the bed.
Place a piece of blue painters tape (or similar) on the bed underneath
the probe. Navigate to the OctoPrint "Terminal" tab and issue a PROBE
command:
```
PROBE
```
Place a mark on the tape directly under where the probe is (or use a
similar method to note the location on the bed).
Issue a `GET_POSITION` command and record the toolhead XY location
reported by that command. For example if one sees:
```
Recv: // toolhead: X:46.500000 Y:27.000000 Z:15.000000 E:0.000000
```
then one would record a probe X position of 46.5 and probe Y position
of 27.
After recording the probe position, issue a series of G1 commands
until the nozzle is directly above the mark on the bed. For example,
one might issue:
```
G1 F300 X57 Y30 Z15
```
to move the nozzle to an X position of 57 and Y of 30. Once one finds
the position directly above the mark, use the `GET_POSITION` command
to report that position. This is the nozzle position.
The x_offset is then the `nozzle_x_position - probe_x_position` and
y_offset is similarly the `nozzle_y_position - probe_y_position`.
Update the printer.cfg file with the given values, remove the
tape/marks from the bed, and then issue a `RESTART` command so that
the new values take effect.
## Calibrating probe Z offset
Providing an accurate probe z_offset is critical to obtaining high
quality prints. The z_offset is the distance between the nozzle and
bed when the probe triggers. The Klipper `PROBE_CALIBRATE` tool can be
used to obtain this value - it will run an automatic probe to measure
the probe's Z trigger position and then start a manual probe to obtain
the nozzle Z height. The probe z_offset will then be calculated from
these measurements.
Start by homing the printer and then move the head to a position near
the center of the bed. Navigate to the OctoPrint terminal tab and run
the `PROBE_CALIBRATE` command to start the tool.
This tool will perform an automatic probe, then lift the head, move
the nozzle over the location of the probe point, and start the manual
probe tool. If the nozzle does not move to a position above the
automatic probe point, then `ABORT` the manual probe tool and perform
the XY probe offset calibration described above.
Once the manual probe tool starts, follow the steps described at
["the paper test"](Bed_Level.md#the-paper-test)) to determine the
actual distance between the nozzle and bed at the given location. Once
those steps are complete one can `ACCEPT` the position and save the
results to the config file with:
```
SAVE_CONFIG
```
Note that if a change is made to the printer's motion system, hotend
position, or probe location then it will invalidate the results of
PROBE_CALIBRATE.
If the probe has an X or Y offset and the bed tilt is changed (eg, by
adjusting bed screws, running DELTA_CALIBRATE, running Z_TILT_ADJUST,
running QUAD_GANTRY_LEVEL, or similar) then it will invalidate the
results of PROBE_CALIBRATE. After making any of the above adjustments
it will be necessary to run PROBE_CALIBRATE again.
If the results of PROBE_CALIBRATE are invalidated, then any previous
[bed mesh](Bed_Mesh.md) results that were obtained using the probe are
also invalidated - it will be necessary to rerun BED_MESH_CALIBRATE
after recalibrating the probe.
## Repeatability check
After calibrating the probe X, Y, and Z offsets it is a good idea to
verify that the probe provides repeatable results. Start by homing the
printer and then move the head to a position near the center of the
bed. Navigate to the OctoPrint terminal tab and run the
`PROBE_ACCURACY` command.
This command will run the probe ten times and produce output similar
to the following:
```
Recv: // probe accuracy: at X:0.000 Y:0.000 Z:10.000
Recv: // and read 10 times with speed of 5 mm/s
Recv: // probe at -0.003,0.005 is z=2.506948
Recv: // probe at -0.003,0.005 is z=2.519448
Recv: // probe at -0.003,0.005 is z=2.519448
Recv: // probe at -0.003,0.005 is z=2.506948
Recv: // probe at -0.003,0.005 is z=2.519448
Recv: // probe at -0.003,0.005 is z=2.519448
Recv: // probe at -0.003,0.005 is z=2.506948
Recv: // probe at -0.003,0.005 is z=2.506948
Recv: // probe at -0.003,0.005 is z=2.519448
Recv: // probe at -0.003,0.005 is z=2.506948
Recv: // probe accuracy results: maximum 2.519448, minimum 2.506948, range 0.012500, average 2.513198, median 2.513198, standard deviation 0.006250
```
Ideally the tool will report an identical maximum and minimum value.
(That is, ideally the probe obtains an identical result on all ten
probes.) However, it's normal for the minimum and maximum values to
differ by one Z "step distance" or up to 5 microns (.005mm). A "step
distance" is
`rotation_distance/(full_steps_per_rotation*microsteps)`. The distance
between the minimum and the maximum value is called the range. So, in
the above example, since the printer uses a Z step distance of .0125,
a range of 0.012500 would be considered normal.
If the results of the test show a range value that is greater than 25
microns (.025mm) then the probe does not have sufficient accuracy for
typical bed leveling procedures. It may be possible to tune the probe
speed and/or probe start height to improve the repeatability of the
probe. The `PROBE_ACCURACY` command allows one to run tests with
different parameters to see their impact - see the
[G-Codes document](G-Codes.md#probe_accuracy) for further details. If
the probe generally obtains repeatable results but has an occasional
outlier, then it may be possible to account for that by using multiple
samples on each probe - read the description of the probe `samples`
config parameters in the [config reference](Config_Reference.md#probe)
for more details.
If new probe speed, samples count, or other settings are needed, then
update the printer.cfg file and issue a `RESTART` command. If so, it
is a good idea to
[calibrate the z_offset](#calibrating-probe-z-offset) again. If
repeatable results can not be obtained then don't use the probe for
bed leveling. Klipper has several manual probing tools that can be
used instead - see the [Bed Level document](Bed_Level.md) for further
details.
## Location Bias Check
Some probes can have a systemic bias that corrupts the results of the
probe at certain toolhead locations. For example, if the probe mount
tilts slightly when moving along the Y axis then it could result in
the probe reporting biased results at different Y positions.
This is a common issue with probes on delta printers, however it can
occur on all printers.
One can check for a location bias by using the `PROBE_CALIBRATE`
command to measuring the probe z_offset at various X and Y locations.
Ideally, the probe z_offset would be a constant value at every printer
location.
For delta printers, try measuring the z_offset at a position near the
A tower, at a position near the B tower, and at a position near the C
tower. For cartesian, corexy, and similar printers, try measuring the
z_offset at positions near the four corners of the bed.
Before starting this test, first calibrate the probe X, Y, and Z
offsets as described at the beginning of this document. Then home the
printer and navigate to the first XY position. Follow the steps at
[calibrating probe Z offset](#calibrating-probe-z-offset) to run the
`PROBE_CALIBRATE` command, `TESTZ` commands, and `ACCEPT` command, but
do not run `SAVE_CONFIG`. Note the reported z_offset found. Then
navigate to the other XY positions, repeat these `PROBE_CALIBRATE`
steps, and note the reported z_offset.
If the difference between the minimum reported z_offset and the
maximum reported z_offset is greater than 25 microns (.025mm) then the
probe is not suitable for typical bed leveling procedures. See the
[Bed Level document](Bed_Level.md) for manual probe alternatives.
## Temperature Bias
Many probes have a systemic bias when probing at different
temperatures. For example, the probe may consistently trigger at a
lower height when the probe is at a higher temperature.
It is recommended to run the bed leveling tools at a consistent
temperature to account for this bias. For example, either always run
the tools when the printer is at room temperature, or always run the
tools after the printer has obtained a consistent print temperature.
In either case, it is a good idea to wait several minutes after the
desired temperature is reached, so that the printer apparatus is
consistently at the desired temperature.
To check for a temperature bias, start with the printer at room
temperature and then home the printer, move the head to a position
near the center of the bed, and run the `PROBE_ACCURACY` command. Note
the results. Then, without homing or disabling the stepper motors,
heat the printer nozzle and bed to printing temperature, and run the
`PROBE_ACCURACY` command again. Ideally, the command will report
identical results. As above, if the probe does have a temperature bias
then be careful to always use the probe at a consistent temperature.