Sooo. There were a couple of things from the Printing Overhangs that struck me. The first is that Cura and probably the other slicers tend to follow the shape of the object you have an STL for. Who'd have thought? If you choose the correct object you'll get it to follow a different path if you use that object as a profile modifier in Cura.
So here's what I did.
Generated an object that is arc like for a shape that would be the lip on a nosecone at the bodytube transition. Like this...
Created an STL for the nosecone size and the thickness I want Cura to use it.
Threw a basic cone nosecone and the ring into Cura.
Placed both objects on the bed and then edited the x,y center of both objects to be the same. then changed the z position of the ring to be at the transition height. In this case 5mm.
Then with the Support for Nosecone model still selected, click on Per Model settings and select cutting mesh.
Click-Select settings
Select all the following settings
Infil density(100%)
Infil Pattern (circular)
Infil Layer Thickness ( same as print thickness)
Flow(95%)
Outer Wall Flow (95%)
Infill Flow(120%)(your infill flow is really your walls-ish. It's a horizontal wall rather than the vertical wall)
Once you select those settings then close, you'll be able to change them to the values I've given in brackets.
Then SLICE away.
You should get something like this. Before modifier to end.
Above modifier back to normal.
I have not tested this but it looks right. Good luck. It's a bit of a longish procedure but will be DOABLE for any existing STL nosecone.
Norm