3DPS logo
3DPS Europe
Service and development
News

News / article

New tools
← Back to news Back to homepage
Prusa HT Hotend: 400 °C Printing and New PPS/PPA Filaments
2026. 10. 25.
28

Prusa HT Hotend: 400 °C Printing and New PPS/PPA Filaments

1 min read

Prusa detailed its 400 °C HT Hotend, HighTemp build sheets and three engineering filaments on October 21. A hotter nozzle alone does not make a desktop printer a PEEK-capable industrial system.

A system, not just a heater

Prusa’s October 21 announcement detailed a quick-change HT Hotend capable of up to 400 °C on supported CORE One printers. HighTemp print sheets and validated material profiles accompany the upgrade, which is available separately or factory-installed in selected configurations.

Three engineering filaments

The new materials include PPS-CF, PPS-GF and PPA-CF Core. Moisture management, bed adhesion, warping and emissions remain as important as the nominal nozzle temperature. A 400 °C heater without an appropriate surface and tuned profile does not guarantee usable engineering parts.

Compatibility and limits

Prusa’s knowledge base lists the CORE One, CORE One+, CORE One+ Gen 2, CORE One L and CORE One L+ with specified compatible nozzles. The HT Hotend does not support MMU or INDX. Because chamber temperatures remain limited, the upgrade should not be confused with a validated high-temperature PEEK or PEI production machine. Prusa also recommends drying hygroscopic materials and using suitable extraction or filtration.

Sources and further reading

Related articles
Archive

Earlier news

86 earlier article(s)
Bambu Lab R1: the 55 W CO₂ laser has arrived
2026. 09. 23.
New printers
1 126

Bambu Lab R1: the 55 W CO₂ laser has arrived

On September 22, Bambu Lab introduced its first standalone laser machine: the R1 uses a 55 W CO₂ laser, offers a 600×300 mm working area and automatic laser alignment.

Lead-Filled Ender 3: Building the World's Fastest Ender 3
2026. 09. 17.
Technology
871

Lead-Filled Ender 3: Building the World's Fastest Ender 3

In Part 2 of the project, the Ender 3 keeps the same external dimensions and build volume. Its hollow aluminum frame extrusions are filled with about 4.5 kg (10 lb) of lead and reinforced to improve stability for extreme-speed printing.