This Bambu filament settings database brings every common material into one place — nozzle and bed temperatures, enclosure and fan requirements, drying schedules, nozzle hardness and AMS compatibility for PLA, PETG, ABS, ASA, TPU, Nylon, PC and more. Use the search and filters below to find safe starting settings for your Bambu Lab printer, then fine-tune with a temperature tower.
How to read this: these are safe starting ranges compiled from manufacturer specifications and community-verified reports across r/BambuLab and the Bambu forum — not lab tests. Always run a temperature tower and confirm with your own first layer. Ranges assume a 0.4 mm nozzle on a current Bambu printer (X1C, P1S, P2S, X2D, H2D, A1, A1 Mini).
| Material↕ | Nozzle °C↕ | Bed °C↕ | Enclosure↕ | Fan↕ | Nozzle↕ | Dry↕ | AMS↕ | Key warning |
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See our research-based filament rankings for Bambu.
Settings drift slightly by brand and color. When a manufacturer prints a range on the spool, trust that first. Found a value that’s off for your setup? Tell us and we’ll cross-check it. · Sources: manufacturer technical data sheets, Bambu Lab profiles, community reports.
Last reviewed: August 5, 2026 · Material ranges and tool links checked.
How to use the Bambu filament settings database
Select a material to get a practical starting range for nozzle temperature, bed temperature, drying and fan settings. Start near the middle of the range, print a small calibration model, then adjust for the exact brand, color and part geometry.
- Confirm that the material is supported by your printer and nozzle.
- Dry moisture-sensitive filament before changing slicer settings.
- Change one variable at a time and save a named filament profile.
Where these settings come from
The database combines current manufacturer guidance with recurring community reports. Values are starting points rather than guarantees: thermistor variation, build plate, chamber temperature, print speed and filament formulation can all change the best setting.
Not sure which material fits the project? Start with the Bambu Filament Finder. For enclosure, AMS and hardened-nozzle warnings, check the Bambu Filament Compatibility Checker.
Bambu filament settings FAQ
Should I copy these values directly into Bambu Studio?
Use them as a starting profile, then run temperature and flow calibration for the exact spool. Manufacturer presets remain the safest first choice when available.
Why does the same material need different temperatures?
Different polymers, pigments and additives change melt flow. High-speed profiles may also need more heat than slower prints.
Do wet filaments need a higher nozzle temperature?
No. Raising temperature does not fix absorbed moisture and can increase stringing. Dry the spool first, then tune temperature.