Ultrasonic Cleaner
Ultrasonic Cleaners
Proper cleaning of your airbrush after use is of course something that comes with airbrushing.
With a cotton swab, cleaning brushes and a good airbrush cleaner it takes 5 minutes, but it does take some time.
Ultrasonic cleaners have been invented for the lazy airbrusher or if you want to do it very thoroughly once in a while.
A perfect device that loosens paint and dirt residues in your airbrush through vibrations.
Just checking your nozzle and paint cup is often all you have to do and your airbrush is clean.
It is of course not a miracle device, if you come across your airbrush in the shed after six months and you "forgot" to clean it and the paint has dried out completely, then you will of course be busy for quite some time longer.
Fill an ultrasonic cleaner with lukewarm water 40-50c and use a good ultrasonic cleaning fluid.
Our environmentally friendly ASA ultrasonic cleaning fluid is ideal for use with acrylic / water-based paint.
Spray some better adhering paint on e.g. polyurethane base, then the Ticopur R33 is an excellent cleaner, but make sure you stick to the maximum amount of concentrate that you can add to the water in your cleaner.
If you spray solvent-based / thinner-based paints, please contact us about the correct way to use your cleaner.
Solvent-containing cleaning agents such as thinner / turpentine, etc. using them directly in an electrical appliance is very dangerous!
Airbrush Services Almere is in no way liable for incorrect use!
Of course, you can also use an ultrasonic cleaner for completely different applications.
Think of cleaning jewelry, your glasses, pocket combs or even wigs or your dentures, and all kinds of other things that you want to clean but that you cannot easily reach.
Also for cleaning e.g. An ultrasonic cleaner is perfectly suitable for carburettors, bearings, printed circuit boards and other car / motorcycle parts.
If necessary, you can use a degreasing cleaner such as Ticopur RW77.
Also adhere to the prescribed amount of concentrate.
