Bed on the Engineering Plate
The bed temperature for every layer except the first when you use the Engineering Plate. 0 means the filament doesn't support that plate.
How it works
Each plate has its own row of temperatures, and the program uses the one for the plate you pick in Prepare. That's why it pays to pick the one actually on the printer: the same filament can need 35 °C on one plate and 65 °C on another.
It's for engineering materials. In PLA Basic it's 0: this filament doesn't support it. After the first layer the bed can stay the same or go a bit cooler: less grip is needed, and less heat keeps the base from softening.
When to change it
- With PLA Basic it's 0: don't use this plate with PLA.
- With an engineering material that does support it (ABS and ASA, for example), its profile has the temperature.
Typical values
| Value | What for |
|---|---|
| 0 | PLA Basic: not supporteddefault |
| 90 °C | ABS and ASA (base profile) |
Watch out for
- Clean the plate before raising the temperature: finger grease unsticks more than a few degrees too few.
- Hotter doesn't always stick better: past a certain point the base softens and deforms.
Goes well with
What Bambu Studio saysits help card, quoted
What Bambu Studio says
Bed temperature for layers except the initial one. Value 0 means the filament does not support to print on the Engineering Plate
Bambu Studio tooltip for this setting · AGPL-3.0
Read more at the official source
In your profileBambu PLA Basic @BBL A1 · 0 °C
In Bambu Studio, the profile Bambu PLA Basic @BBL A1 sets it to0 °C
In other slicers
- Orca Slicer
- Bed temperatureFilament › Bed temperature › Engineering Plate
- PrusaSlicer
- Bed temperatureFilament › Temperature › BedPrusa has a single bed temperature, whatever the plate type.
- Cura
- Build Plate TemperatureMaterialCura has a single build plate temperature, whatever the plate type.
Names taken from each program's code (Orca Slicer 2.4.2, PrusaSlicer 2.9.6, Cura 5.13.0). Credits