ABS settings for the Bambu Lab P1S
Bambu Studio's Generic ABS profile prints at 270 °C, with the bed at 90 °C and the part fan at 10 to 80 %.
| Profile | Nozzle | Bed | Part fan | Max flow | Retraction |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Generic ABS | 270 °C | 90 °C | 10 to 80 % | 15 mm³/s | 0.4 mm |
| Bambu ABS | 270 °C | 90 °C | 10 to 60 % | 16 mm³/s | 0.4 mm |
| PolyLite ABS | 270 °C | 90 °C | 10 to 80 % | 15 mm³/s | 0.8 mm |
How do I set up my file for the Bambu Lab P1S?
Drop it here. It opens in Convert with the Bambu Lab P1S and Generic ABS picked, and nothing converts until you click Convert.
Which build plate should I use?
Generic ABS sets a bed temperature for each plate:
- Textured PEI plate: 90 °C
- Smooth PEI plate: 90 °C
- Cool plate: not supported
- Engineering plate: 90 °C
- SuperTack plate: not supported
Why does my ABS warp?
Bambu Lab says ABS needs a hot bed and a warm chamber to stop warping, and recommends an enclosed printer (Bambu Lab wiki). Generic ABS heats the bed to 90 °C; on an open printer, turn on the draft shield, a wall that keeps the part warmer (Prusa Knowledge Base).
Are ABS fumes harmful?
ABS gives off fumes that can be a health risk, so print it in a well-ventilated room (Prusa Knowledge Base). Keep the airflow off the print itself, since a draft makes it warp (Prusa Knowledge Base).
Where do these values come from?
From the profiles Bambu Studio ships, read at BambuStudio v02.09.01.70 (56a57d0). Where a filament profile leaves retraction unset, the table shows the printer profile's value.