PLA settings for the Prusa CORE One

PrusaSlicer's Prusament PLA profile prints at 225 °C, with the bed at 60 °C and the part fan at 85 to 100 %.

Profile Nozzle Bed Part fan Max flow Retraction
Prusament PLA 225 °C 60 °C 85 to 100 % 15 mm³/s 0.7 mm
3D-Fuel Standard PLA+ 220 °C 60 °C 85 to 100 % 10 mm³/s 0.7 mm
3D-Fuel Tough PLA+ 230 °C 60 °C 70 to 100 % 10 mm³/s 0.7 mm
3DJAKE ecoPLA 220 °C 60 °C 85 to 100 % 14 mm³/s 0.7 mm
Alzament Basic PLA 220 °C 60 °C 85 to 100 % 15 mm³/s 0.7 mm
AmazonBasics PLA 220 °C 60 °C 85 to 100 % 15 mm³/s 0.7 mm
Buddy3D PLA 225 °C 60 °C 85 to 100 % 15 mm³/s 0.7 mm
Buddy3D PLA SILK 225 °C 60 °C 85 to 100 % 7.5 mm³/s 0.7 mm
PrusaSlicer has 82 more PLA profiles for this printer.

How do I set up my file for the Prusa CORE One?

Drop it here. It opens in Convert with the Prusa CORE One and Prusament PLA picked, and nothing converts until you click Convert.

Why is my PLA stringing?

Try 5 to 10 °C below the 225 °C that Prusament PLA sets, since a cooler nozzle strings less (Prusa Knowledge Base). A spool that has taken on moisture strings badly, so try a dry one (Prusa Knowledge Base).

Why does PLA clog in an enclosed printer?

Prusament PLA heats the bed to 60 °C, and PLA softens below 60 °C, so Bambu Lab says to open the front door or remove the top glass once the bed passes 45 °C (Bambu Lab wiki).

Where do these values come from?

From the profiles PrusaSlicer ships, read at PrusaSlicer 2.9.6 profiles (3f2935e). Where a filament profile leaves retraction unset, the table shows the printer profile's value.