Asiga Cure: Build the Post-Processing Protocol Before Printing
Asiga Cure supports programmed material workflows and an integrated post-processing path. The resin manufacturer's current instructions still control the required wash, dry, support removal, cure profile, chamber loading, temperature, atmosphere, and final handling.
Start with the resin IFU
Record resin, shade, printer, profile, layer thickness, wash solution, wash stages, dry time, cure unit, program, loading, temperature, nitrogen where required, and finishing sequence.
Do not combine instructions from different resin versions or shades without confirmation. If the manufacturer changes a workflow, document the effective date and revalidation decision.
Loading changes the process
Part spacing, orientation, chamber capacity, and optical access can affect curing. Follow the supported loading method instead of filling every empty space.
Separate incompatible materials and keep uncured or partially processed parts clearly identified. A tray of mixed anonymous parts is a traceability failure even when every part eventually receives light.
Program names need version control
A programmed profile reduces manual entry but does not remove responsibility. Record the profile name and software version used for each material family, and restrict changes to trained owners.
After service, software updates, new materials, or workflow changes, run the defined verification before returning to production.
Release after inspection
Define visual, dimensional, surface, cleaning, and documentation checks by indication. Quarantine parts when the cycle is interrupted, the wrong program is selected, or traceability is incomplete.
The cure unit belongs in the capacity plan with the printer. Dentcore can help configure the equipment; the validated material instructions and laboratory quality system govern release.