persistent adhesion issue on my Prusa Core One
 
Notifications
Clear all

[Solved] persistent adhesion issue on my Prusa Core One  

  RSS
Artnow
(@artnow)
Active Member
persistent adhesion issue on my Prusa Core One

Hello everyone,

I’m experiencing a persistent adhesion issue on my Prusa Core One when printing ABS:

Setup and settings– Printer: Prusa Core One in a closed enclosure– Material: ABS– Bed temperature: 115 °C– Nozzle temperature: 250 °C– First layer calibrated with 7×7 mesh bed leveling– 6 mm skirt around the part

Problem– At about 5 mm height, the part lifts only on the right side, starting at the corners– The left side remains perfectly adhered– The part is rectangular and almost covers the entire build plate– I’ve flipped the textured sheet (cleaned with isopropyl alcohol) multiple times, but the issue persists

Troubleshooting already done

Cleaned the textured sheet with isopropyl alcohol

Printed inside a closed enclosure (no noticeable drafts)

Used 7×7 mesh bed leveling

Reoriented the sheet by flipping it

Thank you for any suggestions!

Have you seen a one-sided adhesion issue on Core One before?

How can I diagnose potential thermal or flatness variations on the right side?

Which settings or accessories (adhesive, brim, “mouse ears”) do you recommend for a large ABS part?

Napsal : 19/10/2025 5:59 pm
Artnow
(@artnow)
Active Member
Topic starter answered:
RE: persistent adhesion issue on my Prusa Core One

solved

Napsal : 20/10/2025 6:45 pm
hyiger
(@hyiger)
Honorable Member
RE: persistent adhesion issue on my Prusa Core One

 

Posted by: @artnow

solved

For the sake of others who may have a similar issue in the future, could you elaborate on how you solved it? 

Napsal : 20/10/2025 6:46 pm
mnentwig
(@mnentwig)
Trusted Member
RE: persistent adhesion issue on my Prusa Core One

I can only speak about my own ABS observations. To me, the main challenge is that the material contracts, about 0.4 % per the "calibrated" XY correction factor that gives correct final dimensions.

In my printer, the front right edge - that is where the door closes - is the most sensitive: For large, flat prints, this corner detaches first.

An example, below (I'm throwing LEGO problems at the poor printer just for laughs and the learning experience. This one was, if I remember correctly, without brims and support, which will also trigger warnings from Prusa Slicer. Printing time probably around 8h).

 

Napsal : 20/10/2025 9:28 pm
Share: