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On the Prusa CORE One L, the selftest checks for issues in the printer's assembly, wiring, and electronic components. It is the Calibration Wizard, done during production before being shipped, but it can also be found on the printer menu in Control -> Calibrations & tests. It is also prompted automatically after a factory reset.
Note that if the printer is placed on an unstable surface or if there is another running 3D printer next to it, it may negatively affect the calibration. The printer should be placed on a stable surface.
During the selftest, its results are shown on the screen, indicating success or failure for each point.
The selftest procedure will test the hotend fan, the print fan, and the chamber fans. If this issue shows, check:
The printer might show the message "Fan not spinning" instead of a failed selftest. This can also be considered a failed selftest.
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| Print fan | Hotend fan |
In case the sensor behaves differently from what is expected in the door sensor calibration, it is necessary to check if the sensor is working. Go to the printer menu to Info -> Sensor Info -> Door sensor. Then, try opening and closing the door and see if the sensor is triggered. If the door does not trigger the sensor, try pressing the latch with your finger and see if the printer will recognise it.
If the sensor shows the correct status, go back to the calibration by going to Control -> Calibrations & tests -> Door sensor, and follow the instructions to tighten or loosen the screws.
In the last part of the calibration, the printer prompts you to place your fingers between the door and the frame. This is meant to prevent injury. If there is an issue with this test, you can keep the door completely open to pass the test.
If the door sensor does not work, check the cable length and connection.
The printer can determine if the components are moving correctly along each axis.
In case of an issue on the X-axis or the Y-axis, make sure that there is no obstacle to the movement, and readjust the belt tension.
Also, test the printer movement with the stepper motors temporarily disabled (LCD Menu -> Control -> Disable Motors), moving along both XY diagonals.
Move the X-axis to the front of the CoreXY, and check if both sides are touching the front at the same time. If the sides are not aligned but the belts have the correct tension, do the following procedure:
If the issue persists, look through the openings on the plastic parts under the CoreXY motors. You will be able to see the motor pulleys. Make sure that they are in the correct orientation, that both set screws are firmly tightened, and that one of them is tightened over the flat part of the motor shaft.
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| Y-motor pulley | X-motor pulley |
If none of the items mentioned help, loosen the six screws holding the X-axis linear rails slightly (one to two turns), let the rail drop down, and tighten them again in the order shown on the image below.
This part of the calibration will move to align the three motors on the Z axis so that the heatbed is level. In case of any errors on this test, check the trapezoidal nuts on the motor threaded rods. For that, move the bed all the way down either by the menu in Control -> Move axis -> Move Z, or by turning the threaded rods on the Z motors. Unscrew and remove the screws indicated in the image below. Move the nut along the threaded rod and see if the movement is smooth or not. When the trapezoid nut is still loose, try moving the motor threaded rod by hand (the printer needs to be powered off for that), and see if it turns easily.
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| Left side trapezoidal nut | Rear motor trapezoidal nut | Right side trapezoidal nut |
A functioning loadcell is fundamental for the Prusa CORE One L to detect that the nozzle is close enough to the steel sheet for printing, and to avoid damage that would be caused by the nozzle digging into the steel sheet.
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The selftest can determine a fault during the heating of a component, and the affected component.
Heat the affected component under LCD Menu -> Control -> Temperature, heat up the part that failed the selftest, and see if any error appears. If it does, the error should have a QR code that redirects to the article that describes how to troubleshoot that particular error.
The Prusa CORE One L is equipped with two filament sensors: the first one is located on the side, close to the input of the PTFE tube, where you feed the filament. The second one is located in the Nextruder.
Both filament sensors are necessary for the correct filament retraction. When the sensor on the side detects that the filament has run out, the filament will be retracted in time.
The printer prompts you to load the filament into the extruder to test the sensors. During the selftest, the two sensors are shown at the bottom of the screen. In case either of the sensors is not triggered:
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