Material compatibility

What materials the Prusa Research CORE One+ can print

This comes from four facts on its spec sheet: the nozzle reaches 290 °C, the bed 120 °C, and the machine is enclosed with a direct-drive extruder. Those four facts decide most of the list: nozzle temperature sets the ceiling on what you can melt, the bed decides whether the first layer sticks, the enclosure keeps large parts from warping, and the extruder type rules flexibles. We don't test the machine — this is guidance derived from verified data, not a guarantee.

In short: it prints PLA, PETG, TPU (flexible), ABS, ASA, Nylon (PA), Policarbonato (PC) without a fight.

PLAYesYes. PLA has no special needs: any FDM printer like the CORE One+ prints it out of the box.
PETGYesYes. With a nozzle up to 290 °C and a bed up to 120 °C it comfortably meets PETG's needs.
TPU (flexible)YesYes. It has a direct-drive extruder, ideal for flexibles; prints TPU well (go slow).
ABSYesYes. Nozzle up to 290 °C and an enclosure: it contains ABS's warping and fumes.
ASAYesYes. Nozzle up to 290 °C and an enclosure: it contains ASA's warping and fumes.
Nylon (PA)YesYes. It reaches 290 °C and is enclosed: it prints Nylon (dry it well first). For carbon-fibre variants, use a hardened-steel nozzle.
Policarbonato (PC)YesYes. Nozzle up to 290 °C and an enclosure with active heating: suitable for PC. For carbon-fibre variants, use a hardened-steel nozzle.
See the full CORE One+ spec page → All printers table

Sources & references

Specs cross-checked against these public sources: