Gravity Feed
The most important part of painting with an airbrush is cleaning and proper care. Taking time to properly clean your airbrush helps it spray better, last longer, and produce better results.
When removing parts, set them aside in order from right to left and refer to the parts diagram when reassembling your airbrush.
Video Guides
Step-by-Step Instructions
Unscrew the handle and set it aside.
Unscrew the needle chucking nut and set it aside.
Carefully remove the needle and wipe it clean with cleaning solution and a paper towel. Check the tip for any bending, then set it aside.
Unscrew the spring guide and set it aside.
Remove the spring and set it aside.
Unscrew the handle assembly.
Carefully remove the needle chucking guide with the auxiliary lever and set it aside.
Lift up the trigger and set it aside.
Unscrew the needle cap.
Unscrew the nozzle cap and set it aside.
Carefully unscrew the fluid nozzle with your fingers. You may also need the provided spanner wrench to loosen or tighten the nozzle.
Unscrew the head system base, also called the air cap.
Use the cleaning brush to clean the head assembly, then rinse it.
Use the cleaning brush and airbrush cleaner to clean the inside of the main body of the airbrush, then rinse it.
Begin reassembly by screwing on the head system base or air cap.
Carefully screw on the fluid nozzle with your fingers. Use the provided spanner wrench if needed.
Screw on the nozzle cap.
Screw on the needle cap.
Carefully replace the trigger.
Replace the needle chucking guide with the auxiliary lever.
Screw on the handle assembly.
Replace the spring.
Replace the spring guide.
Carefully replace the needle.
Screw on the needle chucking nut.
Screw on the handle.
You’ve cleaned your airbrush. Add some water to the color cup and do a test spray to make sure the brush is operating properly.