ANYCUBIC Wash and Cure Station 3.0 Plus

Its larger washing basket and curing area are aimed at resin-print owners who would rather process bigger parts or several models together than work in repeated small batches. The basket holds 7.6 litres, while the washing bucket has a total volume of 12 litres, the stated washing size is 228 x 128 x 260 mm. A gooseneck curing light adds a way to direct extra light towards small details, though the larger footprint is part of the trade-off. Without hands-on testing, its appeal comes down to whether that extra room fits your printer output and workspace.

Getting the most from it

The two modes handle washing and curing in one station, with a button to switch between them and adjustable run times from 1 to 30 minutes. The dual-layer PP basket can be used to wash prints with the platform, and its two height settings are designed for platforms from 6.6 to 10.6 inches. That could be useful after a larger print: lift the platform into the basket, wash the parts, then move them to the curing area rather than setting up separate post-processing equipment.

For curing, the listed area reaches φ220*260 millimetres. The dual-layer platform is intended to fit more models into a cycle, while the flexible gooseneck light can be aimed at details that may be harder to reach with general illumination, such as a figure’s upper surfaces or skirt. The maker also reports improved curing uniformity over the previous Wash & Cure Plus. Those are useful design intentions, not a guarantee that every model will cure evenly, part shape and placement still matter.

Why it’s worth it

Compared with a smaller wash-and-cure station, this one prioritizes working room and batch capacity. That makes sense if your prints regularly approach the size of the stated curing area, or if several pieces need post-processing together. The gooseneck light offers a more targeted approach than relying only on the main curing lights, and the adjustable basket heights are intended to make alcohol use more efficient across different platform sizes.

There is a practical limit: a 12-litre bucket and the stated washing dimensions call for more room than a compact setup. If you mostly print small parts and prefer a minimal bench footprint, the extra capacity may not earn its space. The product is described for Photon Mono and M7 Series LCD, SLA and DLP printer models, but the supplied information does not name specific compatible models beyond those ranges.

At a glance

• Washing basket capacity: 7.6 litres, washing bucket volume: 12 litres.
• Washing size: 228 x 128 x 260 mm, curing area: φ220*260 millimetres.
• Dual-layer PP basket, with two adjustable heights for platforms from 6.6 to 10.6 inches.
• Wash and cure modes, plus adjustable times from 1 to 30 minutes.
• Gooseneck light for directing extra illumination towards details.

The maker also describes a more sealed design and software optimization to reduce noise, but gives no noise measurement. It suits you if you want a larger all-in-one station for resin-print cleanup and curing, skip it if a smaller washing area and simpler, space-saving setup better match your prints.

When to choose it

Choose this station when larger prints, platform washing or processing several models in one session are regular parts of your routine. If you prioritize extra capacity and directed detail curing, rather than a compact unit for occasional small prints, its layout is easier to justify. If you prefer a simpler, smaller station and do not need the stated washing or curing space, look at that more basic approach instead.