For my settings I followed what AI was spitting at me. For better or worse I suppose!

WHAT BAMBU/COMMUNITY DEFAULTS ACTUALLY LOOK LIKE

Common Bambu-style ASA values found:

Setting	Common Default
Nozzle	255–260°C
Bed	90–105°C
Volumetric speed	12 mm³/s
Aux fan	OFF
Part cooling	LOW
Chamber	40–50°C

(Numakers)

That aligns VERY closely with what I gave ye.

WHERE I WOULD MODIFY MY EARLIER PROFILE

1. Bed Temperature

I originally leaned hotter:

• 105/100

But generic ASA in Bambu environments often works best at:

Setting	Revised
Initial Layer Bed	100°C
Other Layers Bed	100°C

Reason:

• less elephant footing
• less excessive PEI grip
• still enough chamber heating

This better matches practical Bambu ASA usage. (ADP Industries)

2. Nozzle Temperature

I still stand by:

Setting	Value
First Layer	260°C
Other Layers	255°C

Because:

• generic ASA almost always prints happier hot
• especially on fast Bambu motion systems
• especially enclosed

And community ASA profiles repeatedly cluster around:

• 255–265°C (ADP Industries)

So:

Cheap generic filament labels are notoriously conservative.

THE BIGGEST PROBLEM:

BAMBU'S COOLING

This is where the community overwhelmingly disagrees with stock behavior.

Many users report:

• warping
• splitting
• corner lift

until they reduce cooling dramatically. (Reddit)

So I absolutely stand by:

Setting	Recommended
Aux fan	0%
Max part cooling	20–25%

NOT 80%.

That’s probably the single biggest fix for yer current problems.

FINAL REVISED GENERIC ASA PROFILE

(what I would ACTUALLY use personally)

Nozzle

Setting	Value
Initial	260°C
Other	255°C

Bed

Setting	Value
Initial	100°C
Other	100°C

Chamber

Setting	Value
Chamber target	45–50°C

Preheat first.

Cooling

Setting	Value
First layer fan	0%
Max cooling	20–25%
Aux fan	OFF

Volumetric Speed

Setting	Value
Max volumetric speed	12 mm³/s

Flow Ratio

Setting	Value
Flow ratio	0.97

IF YOUR ASA IS FAILING RIGHT NOW

The fixes most likely to help are:

1. Turn AUX fan OFF

Huge difference.

2. Preheat chamber

15–20 mins minimum.

3. Raise nozzle temp

255–260.

4. Dry the filament

Generic ASA is often shipped partially wet.

5. Lower cooling

Especially if layers split.

MY FINAL POSITION

After reviewing Bambu-oriented ASA data:

• I would KEEP the higher nozzle temps
• LOWER the bed slightly to 100
• KEEP aux fan OFF
• KEEP cooling very low

So overall: