Check the coating first
Keep the coating’s directions available when selecting a paint gun cleaner. The word “cleaner” alone does not identify the chemistry or the equipment it is intended for. Spray gun cleaner search results include liquids, aerosols and washing machines as well as hand-tool sets.
Check the equipment second
Look for the approved fluid, any immersion restrictions and any parts that must stay out of the cleaner. A product listing saying tools can be used with solvents does not verify every solvent, exposure time or component material. The PEHADU set is a physical tool kit; no cleaning liquid is documented among its 21 pieces.
Check the workspace third
Read the cleaner label and safety information for protective equipment, ventilation, ignition precautions and waste handling. Keep used fluid in the appropriate container and follow local disposal requirements. Do not use this guide to select a chemical mixture or a universal soak time.
Make a small supply record
Write down the coating, the equipment model and the approved cleaner you chose. Keep that record with the equipment manual so the next project starts with a clear reference. For an airless system, Graco’s linked procedure explains its own sequence of pressure relief, flushing and cleaning; use the procedure for your exact model.
If the next question is which tool can contact a part, go back to the cleanup-corner checklist, or see the airbrush-session guide for smaller equipment.
