M1 Pro
The Artillery M1 Pro and supports nozzle temperatures up to 300°C, making it compatible with PLA, PETG, NYLON, OTHER and 4 more filament types. Artillery printers combine direct drive extruders with quiet operation at competitive prices.
Filament settings8
- PLA4 profiles215°C nozzle51°C bedNozzles: 0.4mm
- PETG3 profiles235°C nozzle70°C bedNozzles: 0.4mm
- NYLON2 profiles255°C nozzle100°C bedNozzles: 0.4mm
- OTHER2 profiles215°C nozzle70°C bedNozzles: 0.4mm
- ABS1 profiles245°C nozzle100°C bedNozzles: 0.4mm
- ASA1 profiles250°C nozzle100°C bedNozzles: 0.4mm
- TPU1 profiles225°C nozzle60°C bedNozzles: 0.4mm
- PC1 profiles275°C nozzle110°C bedNozzles: 0.4mm
Frequently asked questions
What filaments can the M1 Pro print?
The Artillery M1 Pro has slicer profiles for 8 filament types: PLA, PETG, NYLON, OTHER, ABS, and 3 more. As an open-frame printer, it excels with PLA and PETG — ABS and ASA require careful setup without an enclosure.
Can the M1 Pro print ABS?
The Artillery M1 Pro is an open-frame printer, which makes ABS challenging — ABS warps significantly without an enclosed print environment. For ABS on an open machine, use a 100–110°C bed, disable the fan completely, add a cardboard or acrylic enclosure, and limit print size. For most users, ASA or PETG are better alternatives on open-frame printers.
Does the M1 Pro need an all-metal hot end?
The Artillery M1 Pro has a maximum nozzle temperature of 300°C, which requires an all-metal hot end. Standard PTFE-lined hot ends are safe up to about 240°C — above that, PTFE degrades and can release fumes. At 300°C, an all-metal hot end is required for safe high-temperature printing of Nylon, PC, and composites.