Any LCD, DLP or SLA printer with a build plate up to 10 inches — which covers the whole ELEGOO Mars, Saturn and Jupiter range as well as most other brands. The adjustable brackets are the reason: they clamp the build plate itself over the wash bucket, so you do not have to remove parts before cleaning. If you run a Saturn 4 or Jupiter, this is the station that takes the plate directly.

Hanging mode clamps the whole build plate with parts still attached, up to 214 × 135 × 180 mm — fastest, and it keeps resin off your hands. Basket mode takes parts off the plate first and washes them loose in the basket, up to 230 × 135 × 260 mm — better for tall models that exceed the hanging height, or for washing a batch of small parts thoroughly.

The tank holds up to 7.5 litres, though you only need enough to submerge the parts — most users run considerably less. IPA becomes saturated with dissolved resin over time and stops cleaning effectively; when parts come out still tacky after a normal cycle, it needs replacing. Saturated IPA is chemical waste: let the dissolved resin cure out under UV, then dispose of the liquid at a chemical waste facility rather than pouring it away.

This one if your plate is large — it takes up to 10 inches directly and cures up to ø250 × 290 mm, the biggest of the two. The XS Bundle if throughput matters more than size: it is two separate machines, so one plate can wash while another cures, and it includes a handheld UV lamp for interiors and recesses. Plate size usually decides it before anything else does.

Yes — this is the step people overlook. IPA evaporates as it works and carries dissolved uncured resin with it, so the wash station is a VOC source in its own right, not just the printer. Keep the lid on when it is not in use, run it in the same ventilated space as the printer, and do not wash in a small sealed room.