/diy/ - Do It Yourself

>>2765866
bedslinger?
Sometimes loosening their end-constraints, rotating the rod a bit, retightening and retesting can reveal that the rods apply force to the bed, and you can mitigate this by finding the right rotation. Or flip a rod axiallyif your bed is really out of whack. The problem with this method in general is that you need to try all sorts of combinations to actually be helpful. 4 rotations x 2 rods x 2 flips
So it's better to start by loosening the constraints and rotating *a single * rod 90 deg, re-tightening, and testing the new bed mesh appearance.
Take a screenshot, and rotate the same rod again, by 90deg...screenshot... when you have rotated it a 4rd time (back to its original orientation, start the same process on the second rod.
If they are even slightly effecting the bed tension it should be apparent relatively quickly. but you wont really know how much till you test-rotate both rods, and maybe flip them end-to-end and repeat the rotations.
Sometimes it makes a big difference to beds that otherwise resist being planar, sometimes it's just an exercise in futility, and a new bed with springsteel or glass sheet is flatter.
~0.2 isnt bad though. And your image seems *relatively* regular.